http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ac3666c188e22960e3e3d65557b5be5d.pdf 9dba9f729fa1d92ff8555d6807b7ac77 PDF Text Text Nu-trl'tlo" ancl '"Caln'tal" )ng a .h•al'tltfl lll'••t:fll•,. •,..,.,_on,.,. NCAA tournament first round action to conclude President won't · let today C1 Brief stag: 5111' " " slow hbtt down Details on pageA2 .,..,.AI• • .....,..onpegtll• " •• tmes u p m1 eve oper t.o ld to aet ·on la.n d option ) From AP, Staff Reports · · CHARLESTON, W.Va. -The state air quality board has ruleil it will revoke a New York developer's permit for a proposed Mason County. pulp mlll unless the company buys ~ propeny or _renews its option by April I . Parsons &Whittemore Inc. in January indefinitely postponed thC SI bil· lion projec( in Apple Grove because of market conditions. On March I, it let an opti<111 expire on the 1,200-acre site. . . The board on1ered the company to prove whether it has control ofthe )li'OJ>eny, said Becky Charles, the board's attorney. If Parsons & Whittemore does not buy the site or renew the option , the board will revoke the company's permit, she said Friday. · . The company extended its option on the propeny fOur times since entering into an original agreement in April 1989, . . Parsons & Whittemore Vice President Kenneth \Goddaril did not inime. diately return a telephone message to his Rye Brook, N.Y., qffice Friday. Opponents say the pulp. mill would release dioxin into the Ollie River. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has linked dioxin:.a carcinogeni~ LS. '. byproduct of paper bleaching, .to human ~productive and immune system problems. . ·· Critics of the mill, which would be the largest pulp facility in North America, are hailing the ruling as a victory. · . Appearing before the Air Quality Board, appellanls Ohio Valley En vironmental Coalition (OVEC), tf!e Buckeye Forest Council and others presented oral arguments supporting motions to suspend the mill's air permit The motions carne in respoose to seveml new developments, most recently the expi~ation of the con:'pany's o~tion to purchase the> land where the proposed factbty would be built, accorchng to a Buckeye Forest Council telease. The board listened to arguments from the four appellants and the appellee, counsel for lhe office of Air Quality, which issued the air permit fn June 1996. . The permit has been under appeal since July of that year..The Buckeye Forest Council's appeal is based on the failure of the OAQ to consider the effects of the mill's emissions on forest health. The mill would emit sulfur and nitrogen oxides, which contribute to acid min, as well as volatile organic compounds (VOCs), a precursor to ground· level ozone. Ozone is a threat to P.,th human and ecological health, with : effect_s on the human respi~t~ry system as well as on plant photosynthesis, : contnbutmg to tree mortahty )n the nonheast U.S.. the forest council release: neted. · · · · · After deliberating for over an hour, the board ;etumed with a decision to: .continue the proceedings until April I in order to allow the appellees or the : · butlders ofth"'mill sufficient time to submit "tangible evidence" that they : · · · are tndeed intending to build the. milL ~~ "?ard wjll then rule on whether to vacate the permit based on a lack of tnntat1ve from the project's proponents, or to continue with an eviden- · . tiary hearing on the validity of the permit itself. Tbe hearing is tentatively : . scheduled for mid-May. 'This is just one more nail in .the coffin for the·mill," said M~u Peters o( · the Buckeye Forest CounciL "Today 's ruling is a good sign that this pul~ mtllthreat may soon be behind us." . ,-·Perform.i ng ·their stated ·m ission Hollister to address • ·National Guard puts Its training Into practice • 'j .: . · I ·· '60th annual meeting of Gallia Chamber By JIM FREEMAN . TIR,Iei..S.ntlnel Staff · "ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs County Fairgrounds resemble<! an Anny post ·Thursday as members of Ohio Ann;,< N.ational Guard Task Force 16 prepared to begin emergency engineering operations. About 65 soldiers qf COI!Ipanies A, B and C of the 112th Engineering Battalion and the I 45th Medic detachment moved onto the fair; grounds with-lheiF·HumYees, srilall '~:i~~~e:~x;~ca~vators (SEEs; . If backhoes 1111d five,ton duJllptrucks, • ·ll GALLIPOLIS - Lt. Gov. Nancy, P. Hollister will be the featured speaker at the 60th annua! meeting and banquet ,of the Galli~ County Chamber of Commerce, set for 7 p.m. Thursday. Ajxil 17 in .the Student Annex at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Gmndc Community College. • Hollister was elected to her present position in November 1994. She.began her career in public service over 17 years ~go. After serving on the Marietta City Council and as the city's mayor, she wa.' appointed Gov. 'Voinovich as the .. man- ~~.. ··141· ~~; was ha_stlly board of(ic,c. . 1 clie soldiers · were busy rew;senlblittg the equip- ·. COLVERT RDAIR - Sgt. Mark Blt•lk clrec:wd Brl8n Hlldebnlnclt, who !Will opet8t· me~t they would to perform lng • SEE (IIMII empl~ axcevltOr) Oil LAke . Rold In Chelter Townlblp. The two their mi~sion: emergency road · !'rm'f. Nlltlan•l Gu.rd soldier• from ~111 .,. the ~lo Army Neliofllll Guard.Taalc FOI'ce repair. 18, whlctt Ia concjuctfng ~margency I'OICI....-Irs In Melgli County. · While members of the Nati.on. ' ; ••! ' · al Guard .were in the county last ing their second week away from "The road washed away and the ducti ng projects i.n Vinton County · week, their mission was to assist their l honics and civilian jobs, culvert disconnected," Blasik and stayed in a building on the fair· Barker:B!Iid. They arc being housed exP,Iained. gr<lunds there. residents in immediate cleanup effons. at · lhe Ohio Valley Christian The engineers reconnected the· He said the soldiers .appreciate the beds and showers at the C!JrisThe current mission is to inakc Assembly in Bedford Township, end of the culvert, surrounded the tian academy after the spartan sure lite roads are passable, accordwhile the equipment and operawashed out section with' large rock ing to Capt. 'Rick Barker, the offitions are.based atthe Meigs Coun- 1 and filled in the remainder with · accommodations in Vinton County. cer in charge of Task Porce 16. iy Fairgrounds. ~· smaller stone. Blasik noted that the projects Soldiers will be hauling stone Friday afternoon, Sgt. Mark Blasik was called to duty on are similar to those the engineers and covering up washed out cuiBlasik, of Lori an, a"member of B March 2, two weeks ago. may he asked to perform in verts to prevent farther damage to Compiiity, 112th lijiginccrs. was "God only knows when we'll go wartime. vulnerable gravel roads, · he directingaculvenRj>airprojecton · home," he said. · Lake Wood RQad in ChesterTown· BFfore coming to Meigs Coun- · ty, Blasik and others were conof the '*'of ., ., r, LS . Deregulation's eff~ct Ukely to divide state ·a y PAI,tEL.A ·BROGAN lating electricity is likely to divide the .On Capitol Hill, Congress has Ohio ~ith relatively. high rates· nctuGannett News Sarvlca ·· industrial nonhem pan of the state. · introduced legislation to deregulate ally~ the rates go down? Will areas ' :WA.SH!NG'f()N - Every time which sQme say wpuld •benc(it from electricity ,arid requinnlle states to let with cheap power sources stici!JI,' northern Ohioans flip on a light de~guhition, from the )ess wealthy cons~mers pick their own electric southern Ohio sec ;rates stay the switch, they can expect, on average. south, which perhaps wauld11ot ben- COJllpany, called "retail wheeling ." same- 'oi' perhaps.go up? to pay twice as much for electricity · efit . '11 1lte House bill calls for deregulation Many Ohioans, including Repubas southern Ohioans. · "Any bill which will raise my by 2000, the Senate version by 2003. lican Gov. George Voillovich and othSupporters say - more .consumer ers with a stake in the state's $11 bil. In nonhern Ohio, electricity plant• constituents .rate.s in thC'.south. I'm rely more on expenSive nuclear pow• " not going co suppon," •1\id Rep..Ted choice, instead ofregula~ monop- lion electric industry - including er. wh'ilc southern Ohio plants get Strickland, !).Lucasville', Whose CQII· olies, will translate into cheaper util- U\ilitics, consumers, . leglslat!>rs. power primarily from cheaper ·coni- stitucnts already have cheap electric ity bills, but skeptics want to know · school onicials,. and regulators arc · .fired plants. so prices vary widely rates. "Southern Ohio is always get- . who will benefit most, consumers or now weighing in on the debate. ~ithin the stale. .. · · ·· ., · tins the short•end of the ~tick and it's· big in<lustri~l .~!lCis? And, they "(ant . "The governor understands that In Ohio, the debate ' over dCrvgu- , not going to happen again." to 'know: Will area. such as nonhCm deregulation is coming and believes · ·' · It will be good fQr busines.< and con - Youth leag.ue looks to community ~~~::;·K~~:~:~~ . ~~~q~~~~ . help in restoring damaged ~acilities (Continued on -'2) '' ' . ~­ · ,, ' ' ~ :. Commission to again take ·up shopping center request GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Planning Commission has rescheduled a meeting for Tuesday, March 25 at 6 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municir,al courtroom to discuss a proposed major shopping center lo he constructed at 2145 Eastern Ave. · lay Hall Jr. and Marlene Hall of Cheshire, and JON Development Co., Atlanta, Ga., arc seeking a conditional usc permit from the commission to construct.the shop.ping centci .The commission postponed action on the request on Feb. 18. . Plans currently on lilc at the Gallipolis City Building show the struc· ture will cover 4·1/2 acres on 20.506 acres of land that formerly contained the K & K Mohilc Home Park. In ordcrto conform to regulations pertaining to the I ()().year Oood plain, the area for the structure will have to he raised I 0 feet pi us. with the till dirt coming from 'two detention ponds that will be dug at the rear of the property. The ponds will pro•idc the required clean din on which to build the new structure·and also enable surface water In drain off the property. Units in the new center have not yet hecn named. · · By KEVIN KELLY village 011 May 4, [996, also prompt· d31"agcd ·fields arc only part of the Tlmn-Sentlnel Staff i~g ·a • repair effort .borrio;; by the, !!'OS!Iic of deva.<tation that struck Vin- , ·' VINTON- One legacy of tltC , leagu~'smetrihership. ton. bul n ed the VYL"and what it . ~ooding that swept through Vmton "After whitt happened list ye·ar, . has prov· ed for 'the community's ~ill be felt the most by some of the VIC thought this ~ woul~ be a pat· . childre as become li source of pride . community's children. . sy." Murphy noted. . ' io its m bers. . . . Floodwat~r.s from the Raccoon · The league, which also plays on "Last , we got all the kids new Creek turned the ·village's Commu- two other fields behitid Vinton Ele- · uniforms,' said. ~·we put them on nity Park, site of three Qf lhe ~inton mcntary. attracted 9S children ·last a float in the Fourth of July paiade in Youth League's three baseball fields, season and Murphy anticipates the Gallipolis and they just looked great jnto a·lake.for sever.al days. aod left number to grow to about HO ·this Even the announcer reviewing· the the du&out, a !'eat-rum. , · ·. . year - pl'!lvided all fi~ 'fields .~ parade said, 'Gosh, look at those kids : For the self-supporting and con- opetlltionat. · · · from Vinton.' · tribution-driven VYL, putting the , '1'hi:re's no dough around ·and 'That's the reason you want to do pelds and facilities back to _intQ ~- we're sttapped for money," Murphy this, ·for · them," Murphy said, and flood cOI!llition .will depend on the explained.. "The money was com- ihen added with a grin, "because the area's geneFOSil)', · milled ,10 uniforms, baieballs and pay is lousy.'' •. . . · , ·'"The men of our community put bats. Its probably a $,,000 1~. Volunteer help conhnues to come -d.ei~ - time-in10.J1. pd.donalCILthc.__• ':Ynlcn the COIIIIIIUf!I!J ~s _intoJ.i~t~, •ntl ~urph_y not~ that. materials," saicl Bob Murphy, the throuaho, we'!'" ~uCk," he ~· ~ ibC Fne~ Disasler Servtce ldt:VYL Fide tit wh014 J1111ric!childtell · · The snuatiOI\ts tqeat •anee prac• Fnday, I0 Aamsh volunleers carne tn . ore active in.the league. "It's enou1h 'lice bcains in early April ~pte~· ~d ~ompleted cleanup on the Hunt. 10 make you cry." · son IOUinamonli are alallld loqnicl- lnJio,n. Grange Hall, of wh.tch Mur· . : The fieldut the plllk also sufftlred May. phy IS a member. The Fnends are ~ in the tortllll;lo lhat slnle~ the' t,~utphy acknowtqed lhat 1!he schedulecj to return at the end of the ~ ' ·• ~ ages economic · funding and -policy issues for 29 southca.,tcrn rural·counties: lohnathan and his wife, Lanic, JereAs part of her duties; Hollister my, Justin, Emily and Kate. · chairs the State and Local Govern'The chamber and the commuitimcnt Commission, eo-chairs the ty arc m()s( fortunate 10 have Lt. Gov. Governor's ijuman Resources Invest· mcnt Council an.d co-chairs the Fann- Hollister come as our special guest,.. land Prcscrvatioh Ta.<k Force. Chamber President Gary Roach said. As lieutenant governor. Hollister . "Nu one is more knowlcdgcahlc: manages stale efforts to restructure .. about the .southeastern Ohio Valley" Ohio's workforce development sys- than she is. with her roots in Mariet-· tern and o,vcrsccs the Ohio School-to- ta." Roach continued. "She is dedi -· _ Wurk Initiative. She is also the chief catcd to prom·ming ecm\omic-dcvclarchitcct of lobs Bill Ill, the state's opmcnt, she ha.' a cuncem lor the rurnewcst economic development slim- alarea, she rccognit.cs the importance; ulus package that specir.cally targets of generating johs, and particularly, Ohio's distressed urban and rural training young people for the work-: communities. . force . :, Hollister and her husband .Or 26 "She will have an imponant mcs.-,: . years, Jeff, continue 10 reside in Muri- sage for us at our 60th annual cham-: . ctta.. lbcre arc six members in the ber meeting," he said. . . immediate Hollister family : ·· · Today's C'-ti-..Smftut.l 14 Sections • J.d Pages - j' "' I • Comics Editorials Obi!Uadp lpyrt A2 '. ~J.uM-k.aAIIIIIJel!! . u'MD-i:--'Aitl4t__ , Boi!W'! Dprptby Sjm . !leeW!ren • .il DJ.7 Columns I' \ ctwifleds Wcathrr month. J.l C2&3 Sporta I I Calendar ;\I ' • .il:.. ·"" J -~ - • M CJ 1$ �- _.........,........_. . . . ______ .. I •I ,. -·• n ......,,lllf'Ch 11, 1il7 Pomeroy •llllldlepDrt • OITpall, ott • Point Plnnnt, wv ... . . AI •. , ;IS....JI#._MW' ----------- - Regional ~ I... • 11 ~~----~~--:-~---~~--~~----~------~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~----------~--~----_:.. ____~ : Flood-struck counties get ' ~ helping hand from ODOT . '" kdl11, 1887 Chester Courthouse -fund-raiser set OH I 0 \V C<tl her Suocbt',MIU'd! 16 -'"•W~ forecu~ for conditions and high ~CHARLENE HOEFLICH 81ntlnel Staff CHESTER - . With another $50,000 n~ded to complete the restoration of Ohio's oldest standing counhouse in Cbcster, the Chester· Shade Historical Association will stage its first spring fund-raiser Friday, March 21. . Adinner will be held" Royal Oak Reson at 6:30p.m. to be followed by a celebrity auction and entenainment. All proceeds will go jnto restoration of the Chester Courthouse, built ·in lil23. ' ' Last year's spring dinner ~vent . brought in more than $5,000, includ- . ing the S2,SOO in Modem Woodmen matching funds._ That was added to last year's Appalachia Public Facility Grant of .e• UICH. ·. q. •I Columbus l40' I W. VA. $46,000 IUid used for buildina ·reinThe ellleriAinmenl will iKiude forcement, installed or. ,_ roof and "The Gentlemen Four,• I bftenhopell eves, and addiuJ 1 cupola similar to quanet composed of Gerald Pow • the original one on the buildinJ u Denver Ri!:e, Mike Wilfonc and Jahn was described in the 1822 minutes of Andenon. There will also be special the Meigs County Commissioners. lwmonica music by Dr. Cuckler of Again this y~ar. Modem Wood: Athens, dancing by Paulew: Hammen's National Foundation has son's Swinging Seniol$, and line pledged matching funds up to $2,SOO dancing· for those attending led by rai~d at the dinner. The:association Powell. also plans to apply next month for Several state and county officials another-grant tohelp with the restora- are eKpected to lltend tile dinner. tion project. . . MOJe than 100 attended a similar Rhett Milhoan will handle the auc- rund-raiier Jut year with more than . tion of items from celebrities includ- SS,OOO beina added· to the fund u a ing country music star Kathy Mattea. result of that event, including the first Ron McDole, .a defensive end with ' $2,SOO in Modem Woodmen matchthe Washington Redskins for 18 ing funds. . ·· . years; and Dale Earnhardt, sevenAccordill! to Pat Holter, restoratime winner or ihe NASCAR Win- tion c6mmiuee member, $0 far this ston Cup championship. year more tlw> $1 ,300 in donations Area weather forecast I I ' ·Suspect in Cosby killln,g. :recalled as a 'wannabe' I . I , a I I a l ng· set for accused killer MARIETIA (A:P) - A court ""'ari'~11 hu been scheduled for Monfor a ·_Charleston: w.Jta .. man f!ic':usc:d or killing a teen-age girl than 12 years ago. Elizabetll Burkhammer was 13 -----------...... . 1>1 • ,,.. - - .....,_ 1011 tho Ollio Usa 11 ~Mion. ' .,c.nw __ _ IUIIIDAY ONLY IWfCIItri'IOI'IIIATIS 0., ,..............- ........................... - .....:1$ QIIF v..-..,,.,_,_.,,....~.,.._,,,_,,,..... -.... 165.00 · IPIGUI OOPY PUll .....,.........,......................,... ............... SI.oa ' ' ' Deregulation spurs ' . · By CONSTANCE SOMMER industrial and cultural center of Auoclatecl Pre•• Writer 800,000 people. He attended a num' .. . LOS ANGELES - The young ber of Los Angeles-area schools. Russian immigrant who could face , Students ·ht Los Alamitos High the death penalty if convicted of School .in ()range County said killing Ennis Cosby was a~ above- Markhasev was called "Pee Wee" :.average student who struggled to fit . because of a perceived resemblance , in. aspired to be a gang member and . to the film and television character spent time in a juvenile camp, class- Pee Wee Herman. mates and school officials said. · Markhasev also had tics to the · "We jusl thought he was a lillie Varrio Los Alamitos gang, the Long . white boy who wanted to be a 'cho- Beach Press Telegram reported Sat' .. to' (gang membe~), " said Olga Med- urday. · ina, 18, a former classmate at Los "He was promoting VLA as a big Alamitos High School. "He w.as bad group," said Soda Davetas, 17, of , wannabe, he wanted to ·be a gang Laurel High. near Los Alamitos High. :member.': ; . · t . "He was too fake ..He walked around , Mikail Markhasev, 118, was talking that big talk. It's not power.. I charged 'with murder Friday for the ful when you talk like that." : slaying of C6sby, 27. the ~Jy son of Los Angeles school officials and • entertainer Bill 'cos_by. t.'larkhascv Markhasev's boss at ..a Nonh ·HollyI wQs also charged ·with attempted wood plant store described him as an : robbery and use of a firearm duri9g -iotelli~ent teen who didn't cause • commission of'a crime. . trouble. He earned a "B" average at l ·He did not enter a plea and will be Reseda High School, where he l held without bail until his next court ·enrolled in 1993 after transferring ; appearance March 28. from Los Alamitos. t' Bill Cosby's only comment, as he Markhascv was hired in February entered his New York City apartment as a cashier at Mainly Seconds Poton Friday: "Jurisprudence," It was tcry Plants & Thmgs ncar the apartI his first public com~cnt since_a fammcnt he shared with h-is mother. He ily statement ..ya~ 1ssued alter the was scheduled to work the mght he arrest. . was arrested, owner J1m HerlOff · Police say Markhasev randomly sai~.' . . . . chose Cosby for ·a robbery auempt, _ He JUSt seemed l1ke ·q mcc k1d shooting him as he was changing a who lived down the block," Herzoff nat tire OC'II' a freeway off ramp on said. "It's like, go figure." Jan. 1(i Police say they have recovIn late 1995, Markhasev spent six crcd the gun used in the slaying and· m?nths in _a juvenile f:'robation camp. cap worn by the killer. ~IS _JUVCnlle r~~ord tncludes. a Con, The allegation that Cosby wa• vactton for mallJUana possession and killed during an attempted robbery is assault w1th a deadly weapon, news' a so-called "special ci~"Cumstance" papers rcpo_nc~. . . that, if ·upheld at trial, could all'?w Markhascv and has mother.were prosecutors to seek the death penal- qu1cttenants who Stgned a yea~ lease ty. . . . .in January for the two-bedroom Markhasev and his mother came apartment 1n North Hollywood, to the ·United States about eight buildipg manager Olga Faynshteyn years ago from Lvov, Ukraine, an_ said. . washed_by 4-feet-dee_p O~io River waters last week. Theor c!uldren are · stayin.~ wit~ Mrs. Stiles' mother in Ameha, while .till> couple spend"the next few weeks throwing out flood· wrecked ~roperty ~d makmg the house habttable agam. _ . :The three-quarters of an onch of ral_n that.fel! late Th~ay and early Fnday d1dn I make thmgs any worse. If ~nythl~g, It may have helped, Mrs. Sul.~s sa1d. _ . . The ram kind of washed away the dirt, packed some of. the du~! down _and washed our Sidewalks, she said. , . · , ·A repal~an g~tthe -house s_fur, nace _o)ICratmg agam Thursday mght, providl~g some welcome W1fmlh as Mrs. Sules went about cleanmg the i' ·..i . POMEROY-Area residents can be sure that when emergencies such as the recent floods occur, the Ohio Deplirtment ofTransponation is hard at work, according to ODOT District I 0 Spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. It 1s not unusual during a large flood or a nuijor snowstorm for the ~overnor to declare an emergency. It_ 1s such a declaration of emergency that_gives ODOT legal authorization to work on county and township roads, in addition to their own state routes, she said. ' "All thet counties and townships have to do is ask for ODOTs help and it:s given," Pedigo remarked. "And they do ask." In the case of the rt*nt floods, employees in ~ven of the nine counties of ODOT District I0 have been working daylight until dark. weekends also, on area· roadways. E~pe­ cially in Gallia. Meigs and Vinton ' cqunties, were the hardest hit by fl~ing in-District 10, ODOTcrews when she vanished Sept. 15, 1984. On Thursday, Washington County sheriff's deputies and Marietta police recovered what were believed .to be the girl's remains ncar a local ccmetery. · Dale E. Sparks, 54, formerly of Marie ita. was charged Thursday.with murder. He remained in the county jail Friday under $250,000 bond. A preliminary hearing may he set . during Monday's hearing in Marie!· ta.Municipal Coun. Authorities said Sparks, who had lnng been a suspect in the disappear· ance, admitted to the killing ·this week. Sparks knew the girl because he rented a trailer- from her father; Russel ·Burkhammer, who died two years ago. It WIIS not imf!ICdiatcly known what compelled Sparb to confess. · Deputies 5\lid Sparks indicated where they coull) find. the remains, which were locate<!. above ground in . woods allj&icent to Lower Salem Cemetery in Salem Township. · .The remains were . sent Friday momins to the Montgomery County cQ!ORer's office, said :WUhington Coullly sheriff's Detective James Moon. , 1- Bri~fs:· ) debate ' I • Kroger dismisse_ s appeal to reconsider warehouse decision Court gives area woman probation •c ... GALUPOLIS ~A Gallipolis womap recently pltaded guilty in Gallia . County Common Pleas Coun to a charge of auempted tainperiilg with records. · · Sharon L. Rutherford, 341 Circle Drive, Gallipolis, was sentenced to six , months probation in connection with the March 1995 intident, according to rB~;~~:ss College .ailjusts cali ndar New scholarship created by ·Rio Grande ,alumnus : GALLIPOLIS .... Due to the recent flOOding in the tri-county area. South• ca•tem Business College has adjusted its quarterly calendar. . . : Spring quancr classes at the college are tiow schcduiCd to begin April7. : Anyone wishing 10 register for spring quaner should fi~t speak 10 an RIO GRANpE- Local students wishing to attend college at the Uni: admissions representative. Admissions appointments,may be scheduled by . versity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College now have another opportunity thanks to an area resident. · • Phone at 446-4367, or toll-free at l-800-214-0452. · · . Daniel M. Evans has just'created the Daniel M. Evans and Ruth M. Evans : Prospective students are also encouraged to slOp by the college during bus~ : ness hours, Monday through Friday, for-additional information. Scholarship Fund at Rio Grande. The scholarship will benefit ·qualified stu~.- Revitalization meeting set Ma~h 27 ' dents who are graduates of the Centerville, Vinton or Bidwell-Porter school' districts. . . : OALLIPOLJS - . A public meeting on the·downtown _vitaliziuion proEvans is a graduate of Centerville High School. His wife', now deceased, : jcct ha~ been set for 7 p.m. Thursday, March 27 in the A:~iel Thcairc, 426 was a graduate of Bidwell-Porter High SChool. Evans currently residents in : Second Ave., Gallipolis, lnterilll City Manager Bob Condcc1announced. the Vinton Elementary school area. · ; Patrick Hoagland of Brandstetter/Carroll will prescn.t the.-following at the "We have been involved in these three school districts for 40 or 50 years." meeting: . '"' . · Evans said , "We wanted to be able to help these young folk coming out .of : • Goals and objectives from vision sessions. ! ' , these lqcal schools. The help that they receive financially is really the dif: • Riverfront plan. ferencc between them getting or not 'getting an education." • • Civic Center site optio~s with space and parking need:.· Evans is an alumnus of Rio Grande. graduating with a degree in liberal • • Parking analysi~ findings. arts in 1938 and an elementary education degree in 1939. He served on the : • Market analysis findings.· • school board at Nonh Gallia for eight years. His wife. Ruth, served as clerk ' S II · t 1 d f. h' · · c d ·d of the North Gallia school board . . f rna group sessmns arc no P anne or 1 1 ~ mceung, 0~ ee SOl : The scholarship is being funded through two original g.ifts ofmorc than .DNTA£ 1 ~~ ~ - .,, 1.-----------.. --.---------.1 flnformation on concert available . f JACKSON - lnfomiation or ticket.• on the April6 concert for the Razor's S5o.oooeach. · · · The Daniel M. .Evans and Ruth M. Evan~ Scholarship will he awarded beginning v.:ith fall quancr 1997. and every year in succession. . ·Students wishing more information about this or other scholarships available through Rio Grande can contact the Oflice of Financial Aid ·at254-7218. Outside the local dialing area, call toll-free, 1.-800-944-2746. Edge Barbershop Quanct from Welling1on, New Zealand. is available from Or. Jay Sheridan in Gallipolis at 446-0112. iii- · · • The conccn will he held at 2 ~.m. in t~c Jackson High Sc~l auditoriurn. · '· . ' , The group. which will he touring the U.S., will join the French Ciiy Tre-; blcmakcrs Barbershop Chorus from Gallipolis during' the Treble!Jtakers' reg- · If j • II •ular practice at7:30 p.m. Tucsduy,April I in Grace UnitcdMetho1list Church. By The Asaoci•ted Presa' Quality Food Outlet in Elyria. Sales i'n Buckeye 5 totaled ·; WS!k'Amer/ca team capttfin rally The · following numbers were · $407,598. • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A 1997-Tri-County-Walk A"'erica rally selected in Friday's Ohio and West The 148 Buckeye S game lickels ;fortcam cnptains will he held at the loyal Order of the Moose, Point Pleas- Virginia louerics: . with four of the numbers arc each •ant, on Munday nt 4 p.m. ., OHIO wonh $250. The 4,822 with three or : Further qucsiions can he directed to Jane Graham, Gallia County 446Pick 3: 9-3-6 , the numbers arc each worth $10. The :t479: Shirley ·Miller, Mason County '304-675-2827: Carol· Blaine, Meigs . PiCk 4: 9-2· 7-9 47:,570 with two of 'the numbers arc :county, 446;4119; or Lori Wilson. ·1-800-J 13-2911. .. . Buckeye 5:.4-iO-l2· 2Z-37 , . each worth $1. · ; The Team Walk lor healthier babic~ will be Sunday. April 27 at 2 p.m: in . The owner of one Buckeye 5tickThe Ohio Loucry will pay out •the Harmon Park, Point Pleasant . · ct wit!I the correct five-number com· $502,508to winners jn Friday's Pick :Gallif1olls Qfficersls , su.e citations ... . bination may claim an Ohio Loucry 3'Numbers daily game. I" " prize of · $100,000, the · l~ttcry WEST VIRGINIA : GALLIPOLIS - The following citation~ were issued Friday and early announced Saturday. . Daily 3: 9-0-9 ' •Saturday by Gallipolis City Police: . ·f ' · _The winning tickc;,t_for Friday Daily 4: 21-4-5 : Alfred K. Cordell Jr., 25, 237 Second Ave., Gallipolis. warrant. failure to night's drawing was sold' at Apples Cash 25: 1·2-6-10-15-23 :-:omply with court order; Rhonda Von Wct:t. 35, 10.10 Third Ave:, Gallipo• 'is, unsare vehicle; Rjchard H. Pauerson. 58, 237 Second 1\ve;, G~llipo1is, odomestic_violence; Steven J. Liberntore. 33, 17 Evans Heights, O,l!)lipolis, (!riving under the influence, suspended operator's license and failure to con)rol. DONALD ·A. COX & MARSHALL B~ DOUTHETI' I ,. ,., t OhI"o' hi. :·t A Checking·Account tor'our · cuatom•rs who are 55 or older. There's No strvlce Charge ind_no. minimum balancelit even_pays Interest provided you maintain a . $300 aver~ge dally balance! ' ' I ' , ·t. • r' · '' ,. I '· • ' ( PenonallnjUry" " .. Isn't It nme To Think About A New Career? •Opportunity •Independence ' ' •Success Real Collections · Domestic Relations' Eeta~ .__.. Worken Compensation · Probate Appoinbnenll AvaUable in GaUipolia . ' Convenlent Evening Houn' · Call 1-888• 796• 3 7 79 T 0 o·. Free Offices in Jaeluon and Columb1111 Of C 8 t1e C i ~......,.to~: ~~- r, inc one, DlCueeio, . · A Bainhart ----1 ·~·~----~------------~--------------·· ~ ,,, I . " By ANGELA CHARLTON · "Yet yoil show your appreciation Associated Pre•s Writer for what we have done "" you by •· CHARLESTON, W.Va.· . abruptly announcing the closure of Kroger Co. said it was ':hun and dis- this facility without even the pretcli."' appointed" by a letter from Gov. of exploring what may nave been ' C.:cil H. Underwood criticizing its available to you in term s of local ~r decision to close a Kanawha County state assistance." the letter said. ' warehouse. Bernish said .West Virginia also : Cincinnati-based Kroger' offered those perks to other campiannounced Feb. 27 i't would dose a nies and that Krog>r should not be , warehouse and distribution center singled out. , · _ that employs 250 by mid-May. "To have it suggested that w.e ' In a letter to Kruger Chairman were indifferent to West Virginia is ' Joseph -H. Pichler on Friday, Under- unfair and upsetting," he · said . . wood wrote: "It is my sincere hope "We' ve been there since t926. For that you will reconsider your decision many years we were the only retailto dose the .. . warehouse.''· cr that would operate stores in the · "Barring that, _I would request that · smaller communities and hamlets · you show sonic consideration to the _ that are_so very inaccessible.'' · individuals who have devoted a significant ponion of their lives to your . - --~~~~~~~-~_,;:,· cqmpany by extending the time available for them to decide their future." the letter said. .Kroger spokesman Paul Bcrnish said Friday the company is sticking ' ' by its decision. He said Kroger already has given · Me--YolkSioc* E.....nge the workers twice ·as much time to -rSIPC prepare as their contract aliows, nearly four weeks instead of two. It will OFFERING: also offer most employees comparable jobs at other company facilities, he said. •Corporate Bonds "We're hun and disappointed" by •U.S. Treasury Securities the. governor's letter, Bcroish spid. •Mutual Funds Kroger, citing increased retail •Insured Tax-Free competition. is consolidating distribution of produce,- grocery, dairy and .Municipal Bonds ' other perishable items in its Roanoke, •Insured Money Market Va .. warehouse to reduce costs. . Accounts Underwood also called it "inex•IRA's cusable" that Kroger would leave after receiving incentives and tax Conlact: hreaks from the state. Jay Caldwell ' ' .Charleston officials have said John Miller Kroger received $11 .4 million in state industriaf revenue hands from 19H I Accoul'it Execuli~~ts to J9g] _ using the money 'to build · 441 Second Avenue ihrcc grocery stores. Kroger also paid no pr1>pcny taxGaiUpoils, OK. 45631 es on the land dur.ing the lir.<t 10 years the stores operated , officials said. (614) 446-2125 "As taxpayers, these same citit.ens SOO 48., 2129 1_ . have subsidi7.cd your presence in our _ . ._· _._,_,..,_ _ _ _, wrote . state," the GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW • ( GALLIPOLIS- Booked into the Gallja County Jail by authoritiesJwere: . , • James M. Fisher, 41. 14700rchard Jiill Road, Gallipolis, Friday, at 7:32 .b.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for domestic violence, I •Alfred K. Cordell, 2!1, Bidwtll, Friday, 8:41p.m. by'Gallipolis City Police · tor contempt of court . · Steve .w.- B~ys. 22, l2~Paxton _R~d, GalliJl<!lis, Friday a~_IO: IQ'~:m . y the Oalha-Meags Post or the State Higliway Pili'OIIor occupantl'tsttllln' open container. drua abuse. drug paraphernalia. ·' . · ins.•devices. Mavis A. McClain, 51, ~37 ~ond Ave., Gallipolis, Saturday at j:27 ffi · :J .ln. by city o ac¢rs for domestic violence. • , •Jona~nA. McWilonerj34,CrownCity,Saturdayll~:l2a:m. bytroopen fordrlvina under the influence, railure to conll'l)l and.no opetator's licellse. .· . I lot•ery pl"cks . • Five pl•ced In Gall/a Couqty Jail · .. ; . I w.• ll.a ATTORNEYS ' in tl!e Long Bottilm,on State Route Reedaville araa. ODOT trucks kept recaded. flood w•tar• atlrred up so mild would not 181· tie on the roadways. GETTING INSTRUCTIONS - Meigs ODOT worker Donnie Folmer received lnstructlona from Kling superintendent Brett Jonea •bout w~~e.-, to go next after plowing through water GALLIPOLIS- The final date to pay the first half 19?7 real estate taxes without penalty is March 21 , Gallia County T~~rer Larry Betz announced. · • Pailure to receive a tax bill will not avoid such penalty ~nd interest, Betz said. Payment may be sent by mail and must he postmarked by March 21 to the county treasurer's office. Also, payment may be made in person at the treasurer's office jn the counhouse from 8 a.m. until4 p.m., Monday,through Friday. . · · , Betz said that for taxpayers' convenience, real estate taxe~ may be paid at all locations f9r Peoples Bank, Ohio Valley Bank. Star Bank and Farmers Bank & Savings Co., now through March 21 . ·' . • If the taxpayer's address has changed, they are urged 'to indicate the new address on. the back of their tax statement. · . Betz reminded taxpayers to bring or mail their complete tax statement with their payment in order to obtain a paid receij!t. . ' . . The treasurer said a penalty of 5 percent will _be asse,ssed Qn the current h~lf-year taxes if paid or postmarked within 10 days aft,er. the due date. A penalty of lO percent .will be-assessed on the current half-year taxes if paid after the I0-day, S percent period. . _ Fo'r more information, contact the treasurer's office ~~ 446-4612. [·" I) • Deadline set to pay taxes without penalty ' '· • • GALUPOUS -1ickets for the 60th annual Galli a County Chamber of C9mmerce meeting and banquet. set for 7 p.m. 'Il!ursday. April17 at the Stu· dent Anne~ of the University of Ri6 Grande/Rio Grande Community Col· . lege, are available at the chamber office, 16 State St., Galli,polis. . Reservations must be rnade no later than April I0. For mpre information, · call the .chamber at 446-0596. ·· 1 ' Sidf;dwQ . ~ecutlve Director • • • Chamber banquet .tiCkftS available ne ~..... office, ~femcj an queatlons to Wuhinaton. County CGroner' Ken Leopold, who said he . did IIOt'know wi!Mta Npect a poailiV!I idenlif~C.tion or of dalh. have been trying to take care of the damaged furniture and belongings to worst of problems on 1111e routes, and area landfills. In the seven District 10 counties still assist c.ounty IUid township crews . included in the declared disaster as needed. District I0 also includesthe coun- area. one emplo~ee of each county ties of Athens, Hocking, Monroe, was designated emergency coordinaMorgan, Noble and Washington. The ·tor to help arrange ODOTs assistance counties of Morga"n and Noble expe- to National Guard, county and townrienced flooding, but incurred no sig- ship crews. ' The Gallia County coordinator is nificant damage to stile roadways. Sixty-three trucks and employees Bob Pellure, while Ken Buckley .is sent from tbe northern ODOT dis- the M:eigs County coordinator. "Over the past mild winter, ODOT tricts were also at wortdn DistrictiO crews were able to repair many slip to help out in the flbod recovery, areas on state routes in District 10," Pedigo said. Likewise, counties in districts 9 and 8 along the Ohio Riv- Pedigo said, "but with the recent hish er received similar ·~sistance from water, many of the repairs are worse than before and the new problems are · other ODOT districtS ~ Pediso said Ohio has provided too numerous to menlion - slips, heavy equipment aqd.operators, and plugged ditches and culvens, washed has hauled trucklolld:after truckload out berms and culverts, debris caught of material to repair. projects on in and around bridge abutments." "As the area returns to normal state, coupty ·and township routes. after the Hoods, OOOT workers will When the National Guard moved in be on the roads, in the ditches and to help residents Clean up their homes, ODOT tr\!Cks hauled the over the hillsides repairing damages that untrained eyes might not notice." - Tri-County "There's got to· be some ·guaranfit from deregulation, is backing fed- , AEP said proceeds from the user fee · tion is, how do ,you make it work?" eral regulation. · · . · could be allocated to Ohio schools' tee that the schools will be funded, " A joint comll\ittee of-Ohio's leg"I think the fe(ieral govem~nt and consumers bills would remain the Russell said. "If the money collect· , , . ed glies iritu general revenues, they'll islature is meeting to shidy the issue ~as a role," Gillmor said. "I'm also same. ·vet Berno said the once hidden be more pressure . for the state to · .l!lld expects to deliver its findings by · concerned though ·that· industrial October. State Rep. Ron Amstutz has · users not be allowed to 'chen)" pick' ulility tax would oow be itemized on spend it on other .liJings." reintroduced legislation to deiegulate customers and drive ·up iesidential consumers' 11ms and that the public electricity in Ohio. rates." . · is likely to perceive it as a tax 1: · On March 13, Ctaig Glazer, chairGillmor said his conS~~tuents often inCrease. WASHIN,GTON (AI>) - .The "Taxes once bUried, are going to. man of Ohio's Public Utilities Com- complain to him abOut their high mission, told a meeting of the· joint electric bills, but he says deteJulation . be itemized," he said. "The problem hend of the government's highway is how are politicians goins to safety agency said a~tumakers will committee that "if retail wheeling is isn't on tlieir lllinds yet. · explain that this isn 'ta tax increase." SOO!I get the go-ahead to Jllll less done right, it can provide benefiis. If "It hasn't sunk into their heads Other skeptics,' lik~· Warren Rus- .forceful air bags in new vehicles. it is do.ne badly, then people will get that thjs is coming, but I've been talk· "It's imminent" Dr. Ricardo Marhun, so the devil is in the details." ing about it," Qillmor .id. · sell, director of legislative services for the Oliio School Boards Associ- tinez, administrator of the National Slate-level dereJ~~I,ti!>n· is IJ10'11g ,l\11nl-cJ¥11 war? , ahead.jn fi~ other s(.tes .wijh hi8h taxetl.are~rissue<Jti\iingthe ation, are concerned that ch&nses in Highway Trame Sllfciy Adminislracons~me.r cq$u;.They are C~lifomia, _deregu~~io~ d~tlptej!\ Q!li~-an~ C~J:- 'Oh\q's utilitl( taxe~ misht..mean less tiori, !;aid at a HoU!iC<sub~Jvi:nmittcc hcarinJi. · Penn~~~~ani~,1;;Rhode !$land, !'!fw &JiiJI .'a ijiilf bet-:vee~ ·the industrial~ money for schools.. H~pshare' tiid New York. · · . , nell ,northafld the less wealthy south .. ,. "·' · · Payln& lower rates ·PoDr-er southern Ohio school dis' Ohio's investor-owned utilities · tricts get a large proponion of,their argue that competition and fewer reg- revenues from utility property taxes.· ulations will result in lower prices. Ohio utilities pay an 88 percent lnvestor-o,wed utilities provide 87 tax rate' on propeny, while most oth.. St. Rt. Cheshire, Ohio percent of Ohio's electricity as com- cr ~sinesses pay 25 pen:ent. On top pared to 70 pen:ent Qationally. The of that, all state utilities pay a state tax ..,11JP~ remaining 13 percent is supplied by of 4.75 percent of gross receiptS from 30 & 35 TON GROVl: municipalities and rural el~tric coop- in-state business. Total revenues to ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES , eratives, which generally ~ave cheap- the state from the utility industry is cr rates. . aboot SI billion dollars annually. DOZERS 07 • D-e • 1150 , "Our experience in. other indusUnder deregulation, the industry ' LOADERS 9888- 9&8- 1845 t11cs suggests that praccs w1ll go argues that tax rates would have to be . down," said Marsha Ryan. president lowered so it could remain competi· TWc> 631C SCRAPERS of Ohio . Power, a subsidiary of live: CASE 580 BACIGIOE , Columbus-based American Electric Ohio school interests say changing CAT 320TRACK HOE Power (AEp), the second · largest the current tax system might jeopar· utility in Ohi_o behind Ohio Edison. · dize school funding hy about $257 MACK WATER TRUCKS "But who knows, its possible that million, especially in poorer SChoo) 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE some people, a very few, are paying districts that depend more on utility lower than what market rates would taxes. That's another reason why WILL DO COMMERCIAL he." ,...'RT ...,.RK southern Ohio. lawmakers suppon a .,,, ..-.... But that's exactly what worries go-slow approach on deregulatiQn. southern Ohioans like Strickland and "We could have our own mini614-992-6637 ............ "1.. I .. ,~' .... Republican Rep. Bob Ney; who want version of the Civil War," said Don614~446-9716 ' . . ' - ... Jt · to make sure that their constituents aid Demo, president of the Ohio J'jlb• . ~don't end up paying more under lie Expenditure Council, a nonparti- · Jerry ...II deregulation. san group that examines government "I'm opposed to tllc federal leg- taxing and spending. "This is a huge . islation and that t_he. federal govern- north-south split issue." mentis telling us (the states)thatthis Bernd said Ohio's utility tax must happen by a certain ° time." amounts to an ~:enormous hidden tax Strickland said. in electric bills" and ·is "not good .. Ney, whose congressional district public policy." borders Strickland, agrees. But Bcrno said chonging the cur"1 want to see more information . rent state utility tax, which is 6 'peron how this will impact us," Ney say. cent to 10 percent of a customer's think Congress should hit the bills. is a "big political problem" that states do what they want to do." will have to he addressed under ·But northern Ohio Republicans deregulation. . · like Rep: Paul Gillmor, whose conAEP is backing a plan to replace stin.,us might be expec~ed to bene, the _tax .with a user fee on elcctricit~. or • ~. I (Continued from A1) r. 1'1geA3 ;' ,r~t,~ !- house's interior on a chilly Friday.· her s~ore for the weekend. With the In Adams :County, Carol Knauff help of volunteers she was able to was busy ser\ling customers in her ·reopen the store Mari:h 3 and has grocery store. She _was relieved that remained open. · · the Thursday night rain had little In Hamilton and Clermont couneffect on the nearby Ohio Brush ties, prisoners were helping with Creek. · cleanup work. About 20 volunteers "Thank goOdness. We're doins from the Mennonite Disa•ter Service sll?'ethins right," Ms. Knauff said showed up and be'gan doing repair. F!"day. "When it staned raining last work in New Richmond. mght, I thought, 'No, please not.• " "The Bible tells us _to help others The Ohio River lllas well below out, !o help where it's·needed," said Rood stase an~ continued to fall Fri- Dale Aora of Troy, one of the volday. Brush Crtek rose about a foot untccrs. Friday, but was still about 10 feet The craftsmen include carpcnbelow its IS-foot flood stage, · ters, · ~lcctricians, plumbers and Heavy rains the weekertd of 11aintcrs. · ' March l drove the creek oul of its "They just came·along and startbanks, eausc:d at least one death in the . ed working_," Paul Blatz .said. area and rorced Ms. Knauff to close · north~south . r • • have been made. Tbat includes 1 S500 doalllion from lhe VFW Post 992.6 SleWIIIt J~. Mason, W.Va. AJ Friday nilht's dinna-, iic:keu will be sold 011 a qvilt made by the late Clan Coouoy. Also available will be courthouse mu11 and ~shirts in 1 variety of colors and sizes. Friday's dinner will be prepam1 by the Olester Firemen's Auxiliary, with donations of food rrom businesses. OI'Jiniulions and individuals. Memb<!i'S of the local Modem Woodmen camp will also be helping with the dinner and providing desserts. Tickets are currendy on sale lithe Racine National Home Bank. Farmers Bank & SaVings Co., Fruth's l'ham:lacy, Leo's Cruise and Travel, B111m Lumber, Newell's Quick Stop, . Ridenour Supply, tbe Summerfield Restaurant and Pomeroy's Kroger. Despite rain, state flood recovery .progresses · CINCINNATI (AP) - , Recovery · from last week's Ohio River flooding continued Friday, despite overnight rain that briefly puslled water levels · slightly higher in some southern ,. Ohio creeks. The Federal Emergency Manage, ment Agency said it planned to be in operation throughout the weekend to take queries from flood victiins about By The Aa•oclatecl Prn• what help is available. As of ThursSunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. day, about 6,750 people from 17 Sunday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. flood-damaged Ohio counties had Monday... Mostly cloudy... Then rain likely during the night. Highs in the called FEMA's toll-free phone linelower 50s. · 1-800-462-9029- to apply for disExtended forecast: Tuesday...Rain likely... Ending. Parity cloudy during the night. Lows in aster relief assistance. In New Richmond, Tina and · th~. lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. . Wcdnesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the upper . Willie Stiles were busy tearing out ruined walls and ceilings from their 40s. · · three-bedroom home that was ~--=~~~------......---: 1'\ . . . . 446·4367 , . ' 1 �.. •• ~~ • j~C_o~ .-,_nr·_,n~·e_n~t~a~'l~·--~--~~~~~~-~-~~~1~_1;. "' 'F..stllblisfwf in J.!J66 825 Third A--, o.IHpolla, Ohio 814 448 2342 • Fa: 446 3008 • 111 Court StrNt, PllfM!'oy, Ohio JanMoller · A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher Hobltr1 WIIIOI'I .Jr. EDcutlve Editor. "' . . . --(II»-., _,-.,.--<>I_,,..,.. l Ilk _ _ .,.,. _ _ _ .... _ _ .,_, _ _ ,..,.,,..,_,,.,,.. _ _ _ , _ • , . ·- t • I/IIOtiO _,.,, '-*Y• _ , .,.,... • ,,.,.,,.. .,.,.,.... ;.,..,....MIIIIro:......,.roiMdor,.,.,.CII,..IIddtW,. M.l' IJUI!II6tca ,.,., -... n. editor lito u•o\comll ,, .,., nw11 from 0411 01 • .,.._, opeque WASHINGTON ·· Willi does the ' riverboat' called The President, no they outside New York lop banana at Chiquita have in com- among other properties. Our review City in Connecticut. mon with a pair of gambling kings of Federal Election Commission In 1995-96 the Pequots gave and a union boss once accused of rec~ ,shows Connelly has also S319,62S to Democrats, accordin@IO mob ties? the Center for Responsive Politics. They all showed upon a list of the •· Miguel Lausell, a lawyer in Democratic National Committee's Puerto Rico, worked as a vice chair10 largest financial supporters. 11le man of the penlooratic Fmance Comlist was among the documents ~nt­ mince. FEC da,ta shows Lausell conly turned over to investigators br tributed $287,000 from 1919to 1996. Harold Ickes, the departed deputy · ·• Arthur Coia is the president· of chief of staff at the While House. invested a considerable amount the Laborers' lnlemational Union of Much attention has been paid to S200,000 in soft· money -~. w'ith the North America, and the federal this list, written on Jan. 5, 1993, by Democnts since i 991 . He has al&o Bureau of lnv~tigation once alleged DNC National finance Chairman given to nuinerl>us congressional and that he was an associ ale of the New Terry MCCauliffe, since it was ~y in o1her candidales.· England's Patriarca family. the developing the infamous policy of ·· Carl Linder is the top banana at re@ion's dominant mafia organizainviting fat-cill do110rs to the White Chiquita and American financial lion. House for coffee and sleepovers. Corp., and was the menlor of dis· Coia becall)e the head of the Largely isnored, however, is the graced S&L tycoon Charlie Keating. union in 1993, 'Since then the union linancialandpoliticalpowerenjoy_ed A close friendofBobDole, Lindner's has contributeil4t77~.150 in soft .. whom pro- largess knows no ideological bound- money to the Democra15. Coia made by these donors, the listu• vides an extraordinary window on the aries. . a personal conqibulion of $50,000. 'rid f d ( 't . So e wo o money an po 1 scs. m Records show that from 1991-96 .A report released in January by a on the !ist are'bi~givers; others are Linder gave $240,000 to Democrats · House subcommiuee concluded that key fund-raisers. 111ere are some and $50,000 to Republicans. A " President Clinlon maintained a you 'd like to have for friends , others . spokeswoman for Linder said he had strong personal relationship with whom you wouldn't want in your no comment: Arthur Coia and the Democratic . neighborhood. Included in this •• Skip Hayward, anot~r gam- . National Comnlitlee accepted thou1 tiling' mogul, is chairman of the sands of d~llars frpm LIUNA, ev~n . Mashantucket Pequot Indians, who as the Justice Department zeroed tn tune in riverboat gambling, owns a are hest known for the massive casi- on the repuled u,nion president and and .2r n '*'"''" ·1 l_;·:·:=•:*':!'=':•:•:•d~IO~,_.~~~-~~:=!~..,.~m;·~--~~~...:-~J . . . . .. Pol .lce ~ say' sa · f e't y c · o m e ' s first in vehicle pursuits By JAMES HANNAH A1soclated Pre11 Wtlter . DAYTON - Police chases happened hundreds of times a year and can tum highways into speedways ..But police say safety, not capture, is their priority when the pursuit is on. In the past three weeks alone, Dayton police have been mvolved in four chases: - Three teen-agers, none old enough for driver's licenses, led police on a chase from Dayton to Springfield Feb. 26 at speeds of up tq I00 miles an hour. Police said their van rammed a police cruiser an\1 damaged two others before it was stopped. One policeman suffered minor injuries. · ,_ On March 2, Morris L. Quiett, a member of the Ohio Aryan Nations, siruck a police cruiser with his van, fled and then crashed his vehicle in suburban Beavercreek, police said. . · · - The next day, a woman led police on another chase to Springfield. She was accused of trying to ram .the back of a police cruiser with her van. : -Another woman led police on a chase from south Dayton to Springf¢ld March 6 at speeds of up to 100 mph. Police used road spikes to defl~t~ ·tHe woman 's tires. She drove on her wheel rims he fore losing control of the cir and crashing into a guardrail, police said. : Dayton police spokeswoman Chelley Seibert said police can pursue a suswet only for a felony offense. And she said officers take intQ account the weather, traffic conditions and whether the chase wtll occur m a restdequal I . area. · . . ; ··At any time, that chase can be called off either hy the officer who is doing the chasing, the superior or the dispatcher," she sa1d. · ; Because of safety concerns, she said, police do not set up barricades, ram fle,l'ing vehicles or try to shoot out. thejr tires. . . . .. 1 "You won't see that ·cops-and-robl>ers. televtston-type of thmg. \ The State Highway Patro! took part in 369 pursuits in 1996, up from 350 in 1995. ·· ; The patrol's policy is to·pursue suspects "within the limits of safety" and o•ly when the need to apprehend them outweighs the da~ger created by the c~asc. · • •. . . . ; To halt tleei~g motorists; the.patrol somcttmes uses road sptkes. whtch a¢ designed to bring a vehicle to a gradual stop without the driver losing" control. The triangular-shaped "slop sticks" are tossed in front of a vehicle a~d slowlY deflale the tires. . · ·: Sgt. Brenda Collins, patrol spokes.w:o.m~n, said " rolling roadblocks" can al~o he used. One cruiser blocks a vehtcle s escape to the stde whtle anothct' cruiser pulls in front and gradually slows to a stop. · . ! "It's effective unless the person being pursued wants to ram one of the I f gal~~%~~~~~~~~.whomadeafor- I JUSTA .MINUTE." . THE PHONE CORO·IS . 006HI'ON ' SOMETHJN6 By ·BOB WEEDY r:1 Jj :"It Letters to the ed1tor Tremendous response ork . ,r terpoints. I have wondcrcd. either . side reali1.cs the damage betng done. niece an: many who already mock or d i.Aain' tbat .which is called Chris•'t....,. anlty Therefore •. ! w.onder if we as •Ch"'•tians co.uldn't find a better place IJOthe· local' paper to "air out our :th•• ·dl~:-r 'rtw laundry." . , · I• am convinced l)tat the blood o f Jc. . fOIJ!ves our sins It is applied as . , we lccept Ood's grace in faith. What _ su~ed is .· I've secn . attacked and nu;ra ,minor i:oni--' tO '.,,.-.. this great ....... .,..._ ;Md"· and if 1 were not accepcing o.' f. ;=._:;!i """"" or,somewhat maJure. m • d;fa,:[i~ay. based on the .recent defenses and repli~. fllllh 111 ~of sllvation down the d.rain. Thankful~ Christ. In short. this 'gives people a look at Jesus 'not another message of words and intcrJlretation. Even Jesus's words a.< recorded in the Bible te II s us toL. ...t to h.eIp those ·n I need t's . Jesus Ht'm• jusllhe same as hel pmg sci f . . I'm sure that by the t'me this is 1 printed and even as 1 wn'te, the true Spirit of faith has been at wor_k. for many. a Chris!ian neighbor or the local church was the first to ·thetr sides, and they ·will be there for the Ion• Iiaul. Let's keep it up, an<;l as .Eas~er comes, people who need to can understand 'that Jesus is truly alive. Our efforts will assist those in ...... physical nee4 atld hopefully ·""' the ' · ly,l"·-'-rmore know better.1.believe ,our,faith is open for . ~ ~nlty to meet the tbe do'or· spirirual ' · p· r oWid ..., .._ I·J'ust pray that -~•' .....,""''I"' tlereftded Inti vr w,.... me.. .:no... ....nurch.wt'II ., , : .-ourll-llave IJecome.-no. not saved lay down our ""-Z .. .... roll up our by works. but' lhl Wort• oi'Chrlll · sloeves. . ""7 : r . ~--1,,,. ex-'- iJi fl!ll' li-ln ,Sincerely, · , . . . . ~;:..._ Jeaus,IJc ~. ' .. J.Gtt~,Jit IMI!!l cd, .... , ~ " •' " • the ' ' SR 7 North ';;ii;tor j~;;;; r1t:ent ~ Ji~ . . • oth-. l .· ~~ ~ .' hooters enforcement offictals of Mr. C01a I alleaed connection to organized crime." The imion ~ly avoided a federal takeover when Coia agreed to purge it of organized crime influence: Union spokesman David Roscow told our associate George Clifford'ill ; that Coin's discussions with Clinton liad been limited to topics·of interest · to the union. such as workplape safe- · ty: .• .• finn Caspersen, the chairman .o f Beneficial Corp .• has gained a repu· , talion as a shrewd political player in the financial conglomerate's home • state of New Jersey and in Washing- l r ·_ lOR, D.C. ' ' Beneficial furni shed the plane ' that ferried Bush administration White House . chief-of-staff John Sununu to a New York auction and 1 into trouble. Caspersen personally : gave $111,950 in soft money to. the i Democrats from 1991 to 1996, and he f has given extensively to indj,xidual , · candidates. · ' -· Paul Montrone heads New Hampshire's fisher Scientific firm, · 'l and he has given $50,000 each to the . 1 I two major parties. . .• · .. Larry Hawkins organized some : . of Clinton's key money e.vcnts in .• florida. A 1996 fund-raiser in Coral ' Gable<, of which Hawkins was co- I chairman, brought in over $3 million. • "Soccer moms" take note: While • serving as a Dade County, Aa .. C9mmissioner, Hawkins was accused of • sexually hara<Sing female employees. 1 A florida ethics panel ruled against him in one case. finding he rcpcato:dly subjected some staff mc:mt>eJ)l.-lt~ harassment. •• Stan ,,_,_.-:; a New York financier Dcmocnitic fund campaign, Shu- · ;, raiser. Early ill man commiued to raise $500,000 for ~ Clinton and the Democrats. -· Ernie Green was an honorary ., co-chairman of African-Americans : ·' ·for Clinton/Gore '96. Orecn is an old ;· rukansas friend of Clinton 's and a managing partner at the Lehman · Brothers . investment firm . Green •· ' .. organi7.cd black fund-raisers that net· ' ted over $1 .5 million for the Clinton ,.. re-election effort. ·, Asa sJaunch po l't' 1 tea··- mode ratc,· 1., . com fortmg . to be remm . ded once . .m ts a '!II h'l1 e 1hat ,,'deo1ogues wt'II never · prevat·1 because they have an msa-. · blc appe t't Ita 1 e r.or the'tr own. Who can forget that memorable moment in 1988 when riaht-wing critics assailed Ro~ald Reagan , the demtg · od 0 f modem conserva,.ISm, '10< · · StQntnl a nuc Iear-weapons treatY wUh Moscow? President RCapn was a "useful idiot f~ Soviet. propaga~da, "thundered COnse':"~uve Caucus Cbairman How~ l'htlhps, .. Or the day nt "'o~mber 1993 '· . Jesse Jackson, . ~· trate . . over, Btll . . wnen Cl'tn1on •s su.• ~rt " !11" free 1rade, fu~ th~ (;htii!JR leads the Rea- a~n : Bush-Limbaugh-Ia~occa- Kimnaer-Roatenkow$kl.fi!'Jor ~bhshen-Wall Stree!·Rclpubhcans v!c, . tory team·" . ·· day in November . 199S Dr mai .. ~ ~esumes I ' 0 . , shots over an armed erowd. A Greek friaate and miSsile boat TIRA1'JA, J\lbania {AP) docked, and .the Chi~: JordahiGuarded =ari11es on the. Iitts and Syrians got· +nt· 11le ground, heli opter Junshipt over- operation lasled about 10 miftuleS. head·and co shfllliShon!ers, . Weeks · of viole~ce were U.S. forces ferried more than ISO sparked hy the coli~. of investpeople to safety tOday from I~ ment schemes in 'wjlich IICII'ly; capital of chaotic Albania. • every Alblnian fllitily lQII money. Oreece ,said it evacualed anoth.· Anti-government turned er 250 people .:.. Chinese, Syri~ into a violent revolt w'(l)) ,otily one and· Joidanian's ·•- t)lrough the · defi,ned aim: to get Pre'sit!Cnt Sllli nearby pori of Durres. The B~risha out. ,• · renewed evacuation effort' came a The insurrection, which sllrted day after U.S., German and Italian in the souih, spread noi:th in recent choppers were targClted by gunfire days. Looting, arson and random as they evacualed foreigners. gunfire were reported Friday by Albania~ . refugees, crossing the northern residents reached by teleAdriatic Sea in leaky fishing hoats phone. At least 23 p,:ople were and antiquated navy ' cutters, have . repOrted killed and SCores injured begun to pour into Italian pons, Thursday.and Friday. raising concerns fllx!ut a repeal of Albania's government .has the mass arrivals from ·Europe's asked for foreign intervention saypoorest country during the col- ing it cannot stop the mayhem on lapse of communism in 1991 . . its own. ' · nrana appeared calmer toilay, Former Austrian chancellor and residents , were out doing franz Vranitzky, hea'ai.ng a team errands in the meriting. Many from the Organization for Security were standing in line, hoping to and Cooperation in Europe, met buy flour or other . foodstuffs. Albania's premier, opposi1ion Shooting ,still coqld ~ heard. but politicians and insurgent leaders it seemecHess f~qent. on ·Friday. He suggested neither European Uiti.on foreign minis- N/,\TO nor the EU mount an interten qJeetihg in · the Netherlands . vention, but a "coalition of the debated dispatching peacekeepers willing" .-. · a smaH number 'of but officials repone<! "solid dis- European countries. In Washington; U.S. Stale agreement." . Col. Emerson Gardner, the U.S. Department spokesman Nicholas Marine comrO.nclcr oflhl: ev~~Cua· Bums was skeptical : "I don't lion,' said s6o people had been believe there 's an' butside force taken out of Torana ,on military anywhere in the w\lrld that could helicopters, including 166today. impose order on every village " in In addition to Marines on the ·Albania. . Defen.l.l Secretary ground guarding the civiiians, U.S. U.S.' forces had concealed sharp- William Cohen said Washington's shooters and auack vehicles to . prim,..Y concern was to evacuate proviile extra punch. Cobra gun- · U.S. citizens from Albania. s()ips roOred overhead eV.fCUCCS ''Beyond that, there is no planhing • for U.S. intervention," he said. , left. "Everyone in this country has Aid agencies were working to · guns," Gardner Said. Most of the send emergency supplies to AlbashOOiing was indiscriminate, "but nia 's hospital and orphanages, said there have been a few instances of Michael Klei ncr of the · lnternashots directed toward Some of our tional Committee of the. Red people." . Cross. 11le Red Cr6ss sent enough· No incidents were reported surgical aid to treat about 400 to4ay. On friday, the United wounded earlier this week, but has States ' had suspended evacuation! • been hampered since by the ciaafter two . Cobra gunships came sure Wednesday of Torana· ~. air! under fire. One returned fire. A port. " · · · · German and an l!li)iatt 'ch.opper The 11.nrest. threatens to swamp , were hoth hit by bullets. neighboring · countries with ~ Besides Americans, the U.S. _ ro:.fugees. evacuation effort took out Russians, Swiss, some Albanians with By this morning, ·2,000Albanigreen cards and other nationali- ans had reached the 'pons of B rin~ies. 1.. · disi and Bari after.a'SO-mile crossThe .QrcclrDefensc Ministry ing of the choppy ,Adriatic, said sai!l frogmen landed and secured local authorities, whb walned the the port at Du'rres, about 18 miles area. ·.,.;as reac~ing' .a . saturat!o~ west of Toran,, firing 'warning point. 1 By C~ HUGHES ~ Ptua Writw ana:er l .I l . . 5 ,. 6 ~ . 5 . . . . . ~ I AIIOCI d , . . . Wtllet for up to six months. But the presiPresident Clinton's knee surgery <tlETHESDA, Md. (AP)- Presi- dent is ex peeled to fully recover dent Clinton wu beinc kept in the from his freak injury. doctors say. hospiYI tOday while doctOrs adjust"Don' t worry ahout it," Clinton l, · eel his ptin medication and began said from his hed at Bethesda Naval physical therapy to rebabilitate his Medical Center, speaking by tele·right knee. phone to a hospital news conference "11le president is fine. He slept' shortly after un4ergoing surgery Fricomfortably and is in good spirits," day. " I'll just spend a liule time here Dr. ·David Adkison said this m091- and then go back to work." , ing. · Clinton is sc heduled to leave on ' Still, Adkison, the orthopedic Tuesday for Hel~inki , Finland, for a su.geon who led Saturday's two- two-day sumlnit with Russian Pl'esihour,_four· minUIC operation to repair dent Boris Yeltsin, and his doctors Clinton's tom tendon, a: ded that the · said it appears he will he able to · prOcedure is excruciatingly painful. withstand the trip. He said physicians would spend "He can travel," said Adkison. today weaning the 'presidcnt off the "flying on Air Force One, I underepidural that has been used to .numb. stand, is not like flying on a comhis lower body. Clinton was expect- mercia( airline." , ed 10 be free of the epidural - and To minimize risk, Navy Capt. i free to go home- on Sunday: Connie Mariano, the president's per.. . ! : With the kind of !endon injury sonal physician, said a p~ysical ther· . ·, .. b - ~Suroery _ ____ .J : Clinton sustained, Adkison said.-"it : apist and extra doctor would he · .AP!Tonla Cowlitl, Bill Cnlello feels like every corpuscle of blood added . to the three:person .medical Madrid in July. walkway and stumbled, teari ng the goes to your knee and it just goes team that normally travels with The brace that controls the quadriceps tendon that connects lhtu 'Boom!'ltthrobs badly." Clinton. motion of his knee should keep it in upper thigh to the kneecap. 1 A physical .therapist would also The medical team will be pulling place despite all the travel, his doc"He remembers hi s right knee begin what Adkison called " rigor- in· heavy mileage in the next few . tors said. "The main thing we don't buckling out. He heard a very loudf ous and brisk " therapy. While many months with Clinton as he hobbles want to happen is a fall," Adkison . pop," said Dr. Mariano. Norman and knee-surgery patients are put on a his way through a packed sc.hedule said. "He might reinjure this." a Secret Serviceagenl broke his fallll machine that bends the knee to · that includes a half-dozen overseas The injury occunl:d at 1:30 a.m. .f\ maintain range of motion, Adkison trips or major domestic conferences. friday in a freak accident at pro In extreme pain. Clinton was said a doctor's hands are more genThe trips include several, can't· tie and discriminating. miss sessions for world leaders such golfer Oreg Norman's estate .in rushed lu St. Mary's Hospital iir l florida. where the president was West Palm Beach. After an MRf1 "We· don' t trust this to a as a U.S.-European summit. in the staying before a planned appearance scan diagnu:;ed the injury. he new to machine," he said. Netherlands in May, the .Group Qf in a golf toumarpent. · . Washington for the surgery at the '· 111en it will be crutches and a Seven economic summit in Denver Turning in for the night , Clinton naval hospital. a 20-minutc drive · thigh-to-ankle leg brace for a couple . · in June and the NATO.cooference in misjudged the steps leading to a from the .White House. · .1 I J I RadioShaCk~ . t I .You've got questi~ns. We've got answers~ ' .. 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IIMc:t CIIIIIONIIIIOII\ jill!! <illliei • lillY~ •lot or IJIO·IM •mllllliutt tee. f ,.,..,_ ...,;c,·wilttil 120 ;:.':.tion, to a¥Oid • 1!00 ~ 11r ~ JOII InUit rttum the c· Folds to a compact6'hx2'/,x1 '11 ". Easy·to-read display l01 names and numbers. 98 memorie~ · any-button answo1. SO minutes talk time, 10 hours standby. ,.,.., •""""""-1M: ....=.; t . h e JOSeph Spear l329.99 without.) Reg. $49.99 Dial 20 frequently called numbe!s by a simple 2 -dig~ mete. Hit any button to an- a call. Cllf tiiMIS let you i:Hp tracl: of )'lllK pl1one use lor biling. 2 hours talk lime, 26 hours -. . . when a rnu·k and this is What we'll do in the first ~- o·f conscrv.att' vc.,attack · ert'ns of •h•. ~.11' Conse·.rvatt've Political' . , ~. ~ dogs ca II~ d .a pre ss c'(IR'erence · 'c•cnc'c' .· Lt' ke ht' m or . six months of 2001. .. I . .. " . to Aclt'on :r. ,, , challenge · Oen. Colin POwell's lump him,,· nd I tend .toward lat, Such he forbearance b'd was too much ; : Republican crc.le .. ntiahi. The gencral ter, Gingri~ h is one . of the ma;or fig-. .or t · more ra , .h f 1h followersedof the ' ures· of the · resurgent conservative fatt , some o w om donn their 1,. . . , movemetl~ But forthe extremists, he hobnail boots and did a clog da""e on ~ , . has.been~.P? ·quiet in the w~~ of his Gingrich''s corpus. '"This systematic, ·iii! was not a viabk_ candldat¢.for,presi- ethics plllblems, ti>O w1lhng tQ openly advocated strategy Of ri:trtat , ~ dent"--ause he had a m, e diocre mil; llll' . omm"" . a•·· 'the' opppsl ' tt'on . ...__ and of muddle-headed mOderation is .ct ,, ""' ~ uu ~ ""' • itary mind, said'_'Frank Giffitey, lfor- 'tnlid.el e·n:en had '""lack ofJ'udament· sc:lf'<lefcating.'' said Christian •1 .,.. . . d' Ral h Coali· Reed .• mer fifth-level Pentagon official who · to invile IJesse Jackson to sit ,in the tion e•ecutive trector P . · \c, never served in unifQrm himself. speaker'J' hox at the Stale of the "It is conceived in self-doubt and H Powell had climbed the ranks like t11e Urdon address. · • ; leads only to paralysis." Morality i,: character in :·:HJ.fS Pinafore" who . "~, ,American . people chose ; guru William Bennett lamented Oin- ft be _ cline. ",niler II,f !hti Q~n, 'a N . avy. Clinlon and Gore," Gi.111rich told the ' grich's approach 10 Jess.e .Jackson:. i by · poltshtn~• .~.; ~· 'at ~ h--~Ies "'"' on .... • .,. big .•ormer ,, " ' th'ul ,, . , "It wasn't my ."No OCher major politic and . al filure j has f. b' r w frontdoor,l.'saidF-Con ............. . :·ce, t't's ' the Amencan' pe'ople's ·; said thinas ·- ...,...,_ ho more reckless . th hatefu J J k \•, foundation ~ Paul Weyrich, choice, :we•re 1oing to have to live ' a uHtcohnservaltsamedman CIISCfhonac • '\-: another riJht-wina '.~hicken.hawk tOF~forfour~."Andhesaid': ::: e . asnote ascato • )r -:ho minapd kj slajl1n mufti , "I would recommend we do the ne~t J ph S Is What brinp'ill this 10 mind is the 'Con.tract With America' in the year wri'~ for ,:S..!:..pe~~ ~.;;rp""'rise grief ·that some.·on t.Ite\diswn risht, 2000 and we Sll)' io the country. ·'Oive. Ase:;latlon. •· ..... gave Newt GiniOch at a recent_ ••th· ' . tis a president, a House and a Senate, . as according to ~ non-partisan Con- these things repon that only 30 cents The hurden of debt , and financ· grcssional Bud)!et Office. The 'rosy of every dollor spen\ actually makes ing it, S!incs the ·growth of the pri- : scenario' of this budget projects a it to. the 'poor.' The other 70 cents vale sector. Money sent to Washing· live-year slrong economic growth goes to those who 'serve' the poor. ton is no longer available to· create which our nation has never seen Knowing all this:· we still halO a · jobs. Jobs will improve t~e. economy before. The administrations' forecast lot of Washington, [).C. folk recom- and provide opponunity for people is that the economy will keep grow- mending more federal involvement !O take care <tf themselves, to suping without recession through 2002. in our lives wi.th additional pro- port their family, and to support the' Spending dccrc.ascs are back loaded grams instituted by 'big brother.' government. and thus reiluce the l<l after 2000, long after the time the Does this help to explain why we debt. Administration has to take rtisponsi-· can't get e~ough votes to mandate a The way thi:materioJ poverty has . , bility for what ,programs arc to be balanced budget ·hy our govern- -been addressed has created behavreduced. Threc,quartcrs of the cuts ment'! Alier around four decades of ioral poverty. Many of the regulaarc scheduled for 2001 and 2002, the loose fiscal policy. can we expect to tions )]ave functioned as disinccnsame manna philosophy we have get a balanced hudget if these fo'k lives regarding work, savings, ·and seen for aver 40 years. are left to their own selves to do it? gaining self sufficiency. A depen1 Just what is one trillion doliars' ·That is what those who oppose a dency class wa.~ created. If Medicare . Think of it like this: If you had one Balanced Budget Amendment want is to be rescued, if Social Security is · ' trillion dollars ~nd spent one million · us to .bclicve will happen . That is the to he around for the baby Jmomc..S. dollars .each day •· $365 million a same as saying: "I don't want to bal- · cvcry.bOdy is going to have to pull year •. it woul<ltake 2,740 years to ancc the hudgei." the wagnn. When Social Security spend $1 trillion. To spend SS tril· . . lu$t. why is this matter so impor- was started there .were 40 workers to lion it' would take 13,698 years. tant'! Don't we owe it to ourselves, support every recipient. today that Just supposing our politicians . and can't we just, 'forgive' that debt? figure has droppcd · to under three had said in 1965: "We won't spend ·· No we can not forgive the debt, it is workers. money on welfare, hut we will wait an ·obligation. Those who loaned the Politicians . who want to he until what w~ , would have spent. money. and some arc foreigners, reelected.' kept giving more out of reaches $3.5 trjllion, then we will expect intc'resr >payments and also the . public trcasufy, and the pulilic buy every Fortune ~00 company and the princip~l Jo be rcturn.ed. If pro- kept buying the ploy. hy voting for every piece of rnrmlund in America. rated to euch person m the country, the ones who promised the most. Then we will deed these companies the amount owed would exceed . Americans once only wanted to he and farms over to tl)e ponr," That is · $20.000 for C:lch man, \'lOman and · given UQ opportunity to provide f•>r exactly what could have happened :child. . themselves; now they will toss out , with that kind of money. . Look at the burden of taxes on of oflice anyone who even thinks of It would not: be so bad, i( after families with children: In .1960 they touching their 'benefits' or 'en\itlesjlcnding the · money. there· was paid 12 perccnl .of their income .to ments.' Can we sec that this system something positive I(/ show had the federal government. By 1980 is hadly 'broke'! The most compasbeen accomplished. Take the 'war on this had doubled to 24 percent. It sionatc thing we can do is put our poverty' for exa!'lple: $5 trillion plus was still 24 percent by 1990. This is fiscal house in order. The alternative ' 96S ; tin d 1he money the 1·amt·1y cou ld have· to IS · untht'nkable has been spent smce I • .. . be .· f ' lk . ... h . d . t ad !li B-" Weedy 'is a •or-pond-t num r o oo. s m poverty, he' llflpears · meet I clr own nee s, ms c c ,... . ~ ·he h · d th ~ th s d T ' " u 1 ~· to be greater pow than w . it t ureaucracy . conSumes tl un cr e . .or ~ un ay tmes ...en ne • h •· ._ · f 'h · • 1pmg us. . . 'war' slllrtcd. Those w o 1ooK, mto· gutse o e_ _ gunshl·ps, evacuatlo · n · ~~o~ . Nation/World ' 3 s·pea. . .r •. I'. ·m a n.e· 0~ . . 0 d'. .· ·a,:-. "· d p· ro .· u.d. o·f' .••t' . ' ., ~P=r=o=te=c=t=e=d=b=y=.s=h=a=rp-===;-;;;~::~es::URA::~:id=~=nt;;'s:-Lh::~::,~=~~it;:~;-ljo-:!n~~~=~:-og=~x::p::e::c:;t::e:id-.t=o~b~e=a1b::r:::ie:4!~'0::n::e~1 u.s. :l S. It's 't ime 'to · p·ut··f·iscal··house in order · ·~· · ...~,F'W 'fl! ''!'#~,.........-~ ~....._ ..r.,._,.. ------~~~----~--~--~--~~----~----~--~------~~~ other offteials. White House officials · • ignored repeated "?'ifJCI!ions by ~a'!" Write Jaek Andenon and Jan Moiler, United Features, 200 Park . . Money management is a popular topic today in OU{ .materialistic society, and well it should be. Examples ,..._......, of poor managec8rs '' she ·said.. · . ·· ·· • · . ment, and the i The Montgomery County Sheriff's Department revised its policy twO accompanying • ''? . . y~ars ago and now lllkes part in chases only for serious crimes, not traffic results, soem to be ~~~ . on the increase. , Sheriff Oary Haines estimated that vehicle pursu.its by his department have The saving.< rate in the U.S.' is at since fallen by 90 percent. · . . . .. . , the lowest level in was the right thing !O do. There were JUSt too many mks, Haanes 40 years. Finan- -----· satd. • planners arc very concerned aboutthe amount of money the baby boomers arc going to have for retirenicnt since they have been slow to lay asioc funds of their own. Bankruptcy filing~ arc at a high labor, etc. . . To whom it may concern : rate and personal and household I wish that I could personally 1 am writing this letter as the mayis at an alltirne high . . debt or of the Viilage of Vinton . !·would thank each and everyone of you, but The government debt keeps like io thank the bu<incsses. organi- the list is a u'uly too long. However, · increasing through both good and this letter lets each of you I hope t.ations.'churches, entire c9mmunitics poor economic times. That ~eht on and town~. and individuals who came know just how valuable your .scrvice $5,253,606.000,000. Feb. 20 was to our aid in any way during the was to us as a village and h9w greatThat is five trillion , two hundred . . recent Oood disaster in the village ly we appreciate it. The response from others wantmg · fifty-three billion, six ·hundred six beginning March I, and continuing to · to hcJp ·in some way has just been million dollars. from the third to the the present date with.cleanup. repatrs, feol!ling of the volunteers, needed tremendous and so greatly needed. 20th the debt increase wa.' ·Again. I thunk you and may Ood $2,502,647.000. per day. For ~omsupplies. etc. . parison, one billion minutes have 1 appreciate your th~ughts •. bless you for your kindness. ticked off since Jesus Christ walked Sincerely. . prayers, calls and dunat1on~ ot dean. Ms. Donna Lynn DeWitt, the earth. ing supplies. water. clothtng. lt~od. . Vinton mayor · One might wonder if the pour money, equipment loan, and phystcal money management policies of the fedetal .govcrnment have rubbed ofl' .~'he w. on the gcnoral public. Of course, ' J "': ordinary .folks are hauled into co11rt ' ·· ·· · · when they can't pay for what .they Durl.no thc past months. I have churches just such a chance. Ratstng ~ · d ·owe, while the federal government ·b · e e n greatly bothered. b~ the. on- our neighbors froth . th•s tra.ge y, w_e. Th bel gol·n·· battle 1·ntlic Ga.lhpohs Tnhune can live what we 'say we teve. ts J·u.stpdnts more money .. · • pco · _._. d octrtne · 10 The budget submitted to Co. n· · "-t·~een ' pic overtheir "faith." As goes beyond dogma a.... '"' · · he ' 0 1 f J · oress is ofT balance by $49 billion, rvc pondered these points a~ coun" the heart nt t ospe o esus • true Snirit of faith at Mlrch 11, 1111 has ·been pai·~ to 1he 'list' Lots of attention By Jack Anderson 614-992-2156. Fa: 982·2157 o~'l)i:~ ~ • iunbav ~ime.·. jeadiaw """•r"' 111·11168 (' ;J~ •. i' ,,. · ~ ,, ''If<. :Jif, I \ . ~. ' 1 -""'Atecl J I . ....,..·, ,. - ' r ' 'a~ . '(~ .. "1<1. •' Crossword Puzzle on Page D-3 .' I '" ·(tt ,,..') ~. •:: .. , • H\ I '' l•b • I . ) �• .. . , Pomeroy• Robert Dale Hensley LONG B01TOM- Robert o.Ie Hellsley, 44, Long BottOII), died Thursday, March 13, 1997, as lhe result of Ill automobile IICCident near Pomeroy. Born Dec. 8, 1952 in Marion, Ind., son of Stella Triplett of A?fida, and the llle George 0 . Hensley, he was 111 electrici111 . • He was a inember of the Methodist Church, the Intemalional Brocherhood ,r Electric Woden and was a former member of the National Guard. Surviving in addition to his mother are three brothers, George Hensley · and JOhn (Barb) Hensley, both of Tuppers Plains, and Henry (Beverly) Hens, ley of Long Bottom: a son, James Hensley of Salem Center: two daughters, Candy Hensley and sjJecial friend Darrick McCloud of Long Bottom, and Jessica Hensley of Col umbos: and two grandchildten. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Evans: and by a daugh)er, Penny Hensley. 1 . Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday in the Sutton Methodist Cemetery near Racine, with the Rev. George Homer offiCiating. Friends niay call at the Ewing Funeral· Home, Pomeroy, from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . . ,. OH. Point PIIIEint, WY ·Aion the River 'Meter feeder' ~ts help with fine Section C l CINCINNATI (AP)- Donations continue to roll in for a w.oman who put coins into expired parking meters and was convicted on misdemeanor charges. , · Sylvia Stayton was 'arrested on Oct. 24. Since then, CJIVelopes with postmarks from coast to coast have arrived at her mailbox and she has received more than $1,500 in donalions. · Representatives from WDHR radio of Pike~lle, Ky., plan to give . ·· MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore. -May Belle Webster Rossmeier, 72, for- ·Mrs.·Stayton more than 4,000 quarters on Monday. The money was conAWARD dinner Tburactey. 8ldere Ia a fonner member of -merly of tile Cora community, .Perry Township, Gallia County, died Mon' tributed by sympatnetic listeners. : day, March 3, 1997 in Millon-Freewater. · - Harry Sl~,of~=~~=~and of Hllrry theyeere, MillOn1111d County a-d of Ed,_uon, MI'Ving The donations will help pay for Sona J._..,. Glllllpolla 32 holda the IongHI Nnnlng Will • Born Jan. 10, 1925, daughter of the late Hoyt 0. and Ina Roush Webster, . court ttilnscripts, postage to send ry, W.Va., was the of the Millon Cou.!'9f office In Wast VJralnja, Ha Ia altown racelv· she was employed by the state of West Virginia at Charleston from 1943 until ty Arae Chamber Commarce Community lng a plaque from llllrto Uberatore, chamber · 1953, workins for the State Police, Building and Grounds, Aeronautics Divi- notes of thanks to supporters and Service Award during the chamber'a 1111niial board of dlractors nwmber. · phone bills for dozens Qf long dis, : •.ion, Department of Education and State Purchasing. ' . ' · · She attended the Childers School for the first four yew;s of her education. , tance calls, said her lawyer, David The remainder of her grade sehool. high school and one year of college was Scacchetti. Mrs. Stayton, 63, was convicted obtained at Rio Grande. ' · last month of obstructing official In 1955, she was employ'ed with the state of Washington, working for the business for interfering with Officer Department of labor and Industries, Industrial Insurance Division. She became a resident of Miiton-Freewater in 1968, and had resided in Millbrae, Edward Johnson as he was writing parking tickets. She was fined $500. ; Calif., for a brief period in the 1950s. She married E.A. "Tony" Rossmeier on Aug, 25, 1965 in Sandpoint, Idaho, and he preceded her in death on Aug. 24, 1990. She was also preceded by a sister, Aorenee Gilbert: aad a niece. Common Pleas · · Surviving are two brotliers, Paul Webster of Kelseyville, Calif., and Pearley JACKSON -. 'Slate Highway and ability, wo,fk attitude and attribGALLIPOLIS - The. following ·'~·· . · Webste~ of Virginia: an aunt: and two nephews and two nieces. Patrol Trooper J. : Steve Jagers has utes. actions were recently filed in the Gal· Currently a plaincloth~s investiServices and bunal were held on Wedncsday,March 5, l997 in Oregon. been awarded tlie State Troqper li a County Common Pleas Coun: . gator at the Jacksoo District HeadArrangements were by the Munselle-Rhodes Funeral Home, Milton-FreeDivorce granted- Debra Lynn Recognition Award for outstanding quarters, .Jagers joined the patrol in ~ater. Stanley and Carey A. Stanley, no work perfcirmance in 1996. Jagers was nominated and chosen February 1977, where he was , addresses listed. as the Jackson District Headquarters assigned to the Gallipolis Post and Municipal served until his ttilnsfer to the PlainGALLIPOLIS - The following recipien!. From there, he competed clothes Investigation Section in FebMIDDLEPORT- Daisy N. Sisson, 91, Middleport, died Wednesday, and was chosen the ·statewide winner. March 12, 1997 in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extellded Care Facility; actions were recently resolved in the Jagers was chosen for the award· ruary· 1994. Gallipolis Municipal Court: While at' Gallipolis, Jager's was ·Pomeroy. · due to excellent work performance Trooper Stitva Jagera Roger K. Hutchinson, 38, Oak chosen Trooper of the Year in 1982 . Born May 13, 1905 in Reedsville, she was the daughter of the late Sidand dedication to the division, lagers and his wife. Robin, reside· Hill, charged with driving under the · and· 1983. He also received the Jack-· in the Gallipolis area and are the par-· ney and Mary Baker Con~ve. . · according to a patrol release. Selec·influence, was fined $750, 14 days son District Trooper Recognition ents of two chiltlren, Joel and Craig.:· . Surviving ve a daughter-in-law, Helen Watson of Plain City: and a grandjail, one year probation, one year tion for the award is based on crite- Award·in 1995. . · .· .·daughter and a great-granddaughter. • . · l.icense suspension and 90 days 'olehi- ria in the area oflechnical knowledge •• . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Sisson: and a son, cle immobilization, ' Charles Sisson. . Rachel L. ·Siders, 19, 2136 •; Graveside services to be held at the Radnor Cemetery at Radnor will be Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, charged '.' •innounced later by the Ewing Funetal Home, Pomeroy. There will be no vis- with underage alcohol consumption, DENVER (AP) - Timothy Jones asked that the trial be moved Morning News have published sepa. · italian. WaS fined $100, One year probation McVeigh's attorneys asked a federal out of Colorado. ·"' rate stories claif11ing tha( McVeigh · and 80 hours community service. .He said he aslcell the coun to rule confessed to bo~t1bing the Federal judge Friday 10 dismiss the charges Richard A. Heskett; 21, Vinton, against him or delay the start of his · promptly: McVeigh's trial is sched- Building in Oklahoma City. The ~ charged with DUI, was fined $450, trial bec~use of recent publicity over ulcd to begin Match 31. April19, 1995, explosion killed 168 ' HARRISONVIllE- Katherine T. Weaver; 82, Harrisonville, died Fri- three days jail, one year probation purported confessions by the Okla.Prosecutor S~an . Connelly people and injured more than 500 :<lay, March' 14, 1997 in the Darst P.,rsqnal Care Home, Pomeroy. · and 80 hours community service. opposed Jones' request. "We are con- others. homa City bombing suspect. Born July 31, 1914 in Meigs County, daughter ofihe late Webb and Letha Clarence E. Davis, 35, Bidwell, · PlayboY. posted a story on its lntcr· Attorney Stephen Jones said the fident the Colorado jury pool can he Hawk Howell, she was a nursing associate with.Ohio University for 15 years, charged with DUI, was fined $450, motion' ' ~,as ~ ~~ ''59!ely on cjr- fair," he said. . · net~i!~~y.sl,\llingthai.M£Veigh the Athens Mental Health Center for 16 years arid the Guiding Hand School three days jail.- one year probation cumstanccs that have occurred in the Prosecutor Joseph Hartzler saii:i,'' told bis lawyers he set off the truck for seven years. : . and. 180 days license suspension.. last two weeks." liis m'otion ~omes "I ihink nobody exPects this case to bomb that destroyed the building. ·,. She )'as 4 '!l~!Jiber of th.e R~ll~n~ ,Churl:~ of G\1(1. , , , . . Otis Bp~~. 78, .1566 Mcc;ot:mick two day,, aft~r · the •. ddense team be !lel~ye~ (o(a year. )Ye' re ,PJ;eJty · ~cve.igh alsq toklt~~"! ~~ lilast Surviving are two sons, Sam (Faye) Steinmetz and Paul Steinmetz, both Road, Gallipolis, charged with dis- issued a statement saying it would not confidcnr thai our .opposition to the pushCd htm aallinst the wall of a nearof· Harrisonville: three daughters, Sue (Don) Little of Harrisonville, Donna orderly conduct was fined $100. motion will prevajl." · by building as he escaped, the magseek a delay. Cheadle of Columbus, and Ann BarrettotRutland; and 27 grandchildren and !-usher Bevan, Patriot, charged Both sides. met with the judge in azine said. , If U.S. District Judge Richard with dis<irderly conduct, was fined Matsch turns down those'alternatives, closed chambers fqr aboutiWO hours · 47 great-grandchildren. • Playboy said the report wa.• based She was also preceded in death by a brother, Clyde Brickles: and a great- $100. Friday afternoon to discuss jury on documents prepared by . selection and other matters. · grandson, Raqdy James Oteadle. ·John C. Cremeans; 26, 1067 State · McVeigh's auorneys that it obtained Services will be I p.m. Moooay·in the Rutland Church of God, with the Route 141, Gallipolis, charged with Playboy mqw:inc and The Dallas legally. . Veterans Memorial Rev. Randy Barr officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cel"etery. Friends reckless operation, was fined $450. · Friday admissions - Emmett· may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . and three days in driving school. Lightfoot, ' Middleport: Cora · Jason B. Ralbusky, I8, J.,eian, W.Va., charged with operating a Woodard, Pomeroy: Archie Burnem, Langsville . . motor vehicle after alcohol ·con. Friday discharges - Thelma Boysumption, was fined $250 and one· er, Middlepon. · . year probation. . POMEROY- State Sen. Michael C. Shoemaker, 0-Boume~illc, will hold · office hours in Pomeroy Monday from 1-2 p.m. in the jury room at the Meigs County Courthouse. "One of the greatest dangers as.a public official is to be isolated from people who have everyday problems and common sense sug• gestions to make our government work better," said Shoemaker, who will FAMILY PJACnCE come here from Scioto County, and go to Jackson from here. ·• lundly, llln:h 1t, 1117 What is the inside story. of the song playing? ·~ : an By DOROTHY SAYRE Most of us listen to music frequently... we may be able to hum along or sing the words verbatim. We know whether we like the S()ng or dislike it: usually it is the melody that captures us but occasionally it is the lyrics, or the resulting .combination . But. do we really listen to the words'! Sometimes the lyrics are straight-forward ·and the our .May Belle Rossmeier • Jagers named state · winner of troo:p~rs' Gallia court 'news . recognition award · That's why Meig~ County is so . with lessons on healthy, low-bud&et heavily involved in getting out the foods. · · POMEROY-- You will have bet- good news that what·people eat can Classes are taught to a.variety of ler health and live longer if you eat make a difference in the way they groups at different sites. Besides the · the right foods. , feel and how'long they live. · program at the library, Smith is conThat's the message .wllich·is comThere are two major continuing ducting sessions for enrollees in the ing from researchers and nutrition- programs in progress here geared to Adult Basic Lit~racy Edocatiqh : jsts following long studies on how nutrition education. · (AijLE) programs tn the.county, and· .. diet impacts health and longevity. , Both funded with state and feder- Graduation. Reality and Dual Role : • Nutrition educators here work al dollars, they arc .the . Expanded · Skills (GRADS) at Meigs High . lhrough the Meigs County Exten- Food and Nutrition Education Pro· · School. The GRADS group consists :: }ion Ser~ice conducting · classes ·grain (EFNEP) headed by Sharon of teen parents or expectant parents. ·: 11Cross the county on food selectilln, Smith, and the Fa!lliiY Nutrition ProThe Ohio Hunger Task Force and the quantities and varieties needed gram (FNP) which· is carried out by daycare providers .also periodically · to provide a well-rounded ·diet. Linda King. Both ere nutrition edu- receive specialized nutrition training , ,~ : March being National Nutrition cators and each program has its own through EFNEP. · Month provides the perfect oppoi1u- audience and curriculum. But the classes are not limited to · n.ily for a special message from EFNEP is geared tow.ilrds low- teens and adults. Each year two '. nutritionists-- listen to what is being i~come families with young children summer camps are held for eight to · ·}aid about the food you cat. and Smith in that program teaehcs a 11-year-olds around the area. : · · "Let's all r.,member," said Becky series of twelve nutrition education · · Periodically parlicipants are · ' ~;ter, agent for the Meigs County lessons froli) the I "Eati'ng Right .Is invited to take part in'surveys, aad. ' ' l:xtensiori Service, "nutrition is one Basic" curriculum. Smith says the results show that · key to health . and happiness-·The classes are being offered behavioral chang"'! are taking place · ·. longevity, too." now at the Meigs County Public as a result of the nutrition program. , : Bacr says that about half of all Library every We4n,esday, I to 2:30 , She said that in Meigs County 94 :. (li>eases can be auributed to nutri- · p.m., and ·will continue through percent of the participants have ; • tional deficiencies. She mentioned April 16. They are free and anyone shown improvement in at least one · :heart disease, diabetes, stroke, and can attefl(l. For the first hour, story nutrit.ional practice. These newly · ·.some cancers, high blood pressure, time is carried out for the children acquire<! behaviors include maki~g high cholesterol, and obesity. who accompany their parents; and healt~y food choices, preparipg The problem here. according to for the lasi half-hour the children fo!J<!s without added salt, reading · Baer, is that many do not eat the. join the nutrition group. nutrition labels for fat and sodium .rig~t kinds of food. an!l overindu}ge . The ~lasses arc free and anyone content, .success in gelling children ill ·i:lt!o: nutrilious pj'Qduc.IS.',Sd,u'ea- calt'comc:·• , •.J....•-~·· · · , ,......_· . to ~at preakfast, and safe food han..&i@ about•nutrition, she says, is vital · · Sevcrill of !~lasses in the series ··'dllng. . ' . ·t In pddition ~tr nutrition nlld food if t~c .~r~~~m is to bC ~?lv~; ,, ; ·"" include ' c~~~~:,~!qll~ BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Daisy N. Sis.son ~ttorneys ask for dismissal thoughts are ourS. Other times, while we enjoy the entire composition. there is no due as to what the lyricist was thinking. An example of a straight-forward song is Doggie in the Window. The singer is leaving the state on a trip to California and doesn't want his/her sweetheart left behind to be lonely. Suspidon must be aroused as to the true. motive of the singer. Was the singer really mostly concerned with the loneliness their left-behind love ~ould endure. or did 'they imagine their swecthcan would he loo husy training a new puppy or dog to .:rtmea SanUnel Stllff 1 McVeigh co~'poscr's .: MEAL PLANNING - Meigs High School etudenta who ll'lfNII'Int8 ere elvtn the opportunity to llarn ebout nutrition tllrough 1 program C011dUcbtd by tha Mllga County ·Extanalon Service. Hare tha lttldenta llam ttboUt planning .rillele with nutrlant-rlch fOCIIM. From 'the left are Halan Rice, atudant; :Sharon Smith, nutrition aducator; Jill Lemley, atudant; Jan HollingWorth, claaa teecher, and atudlnta, ~ ~ ·Roblnaon, Mary Nlllh and Kalil• Mlurer, · ' :katherine T. ·Weaver become involved with anYone else'! SELEC11NG THE . FOODS - Even a alx-year old like Tina · Dreke can llam about nutrition from .the food guide pyramid which preunta a gulcljl to cholc:ee. Hare Becky Baer, Melga County Exten· aion agent, explalrie the need for 8 variety of food In the dally diet · - "8-11 HrVInge from thag111in and fN!It& group, 2-4 from tha fruit group, 3-5 from the vegetable group, 2-3 from the milk and c~ group, 2-3 from the meat, flah, bean• artd agga group, and.eparingly from the IWIIIB group. safety, 78 percent . of the students cooducled by King. the targeted show· improvement in at least one group is food stamp and WIC as~' .9f food bud,geting, according coupon recipients. Empha.<i~ is (o• Srltit!t. These mvolve plannmg placed on money m~nagcment'and .'Meals';anil· comparing prices so that nutrition for the faniily. · · · .t":r:"' wise ?l\bic¢s can he<~~~adc when pur, King conducts classes quancriy chasing fOl"'s •. ' for WIC (Women. Infants •.and Chi IIn the famiiy. qurriliori prusram Continued on page cs sweet cnnnntatiun . not a funny one. I don't helicvc he would rcmcmher 2.000 women. nbr have the time. ~nd , I'm sure all the male readers arc wondering the brand name nf.his Hospital news . daily vitaminS. Who doesn't love the song Don't Sit .Under' the A~plc Tre~ (with Anyone Else OUI Me)'' Supposedly. it wa.< inspired by an overseas Gl dur·. ing · World Wat II writing In his sweetheart. Whether that is true ·or whclhcr the s<>ng was wrinen from imagimnion by Composers fur the -Area News in··a rief:. Shoemaker plans Monday visit ROBERl M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . Flood damage reports encouraged MIDDLEPORT- Middleport officials are aiking that anyone in the village who suffered flood damaae contact Village Administrator Bill Brown- · ing at 992-6424, or Beth Stivers, village council president. at 992-6879. a. well as call FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) at the toll free number of 1-800-462-9029 to report damage. The village is preparing information.to be presented at Tuesday's FEMA meeting in Meigs County. 111UiiaL- · l 6:05 p.m., New Lima Road, Rutland, Frank Ca.•lo. VMH. assisted by Rutland. 8:29p.m.. Children's Home Road, ' Pomeroy, Katherine Weaver, dead·on arrival. RUTLAND 3:38 p.m., Leading Creek Road, motor vehicle accident, Michelle Williams, VMH. Middleport fire truck on scene. · · · 8:48 p.m .. Red Hill Rood, Margie Burner; VMH · . . · MID[ILEPORT 9:10p.m., south Second Avenue, Jim Roach, VMH. ' MEDICARE MEDICAID PRIVAm INSURANCE · "We Trust You Like Family" •NEB~ZERS • STAII\cGLQ)ES (POINT PLEAS~NT MEDICAL CENTER) 25Q & JEFFERSON AVENI. 1.111 '1' 1111' POIIII PLEASAIIT 675-1675 I II - .,1'1'1 I : ;oo ~I I , :: 24-HOUI EMERGENCY SIRVICE He's a sick . ~~=~========"" r •. : 1 1 ..: : : 1 , - ' "'' ,- • • , I - 8l' JAMES SANDS ,. ' what . .=~±-t":.,-,doesn'tPow •,' ~ I . • • . hen-! • •. \. · But... . · you're.hii parent so you better know. Rightl, If you need help with some first aid information and a... few·c~forting tips, call the ,' .• • •• • '• • •I • •• ~ .,"' ••• •' ..,,v HOL~E~ IIEALTH ·HOTLINE . l;,. 1·800·402·5255 ,. .. ..•••• ·I ,~: ~ where a resistered nurse Is . ·waitins to talk.with you from 6 AM until 2 AM ·eveiy day of th.e week · ~=)'o:.:m-:~~~~ Lopn County ~ ll:"Y ~ Jhoi es wa'lltiited II Con llld ColUmbus. and .set afire, pol.ce uid Friday. One Obio, uid $we Police Sat. P.O. vif;f.im, a teeft18«· was five 1IIOIIIhs ...., ____ .. Lopn · '-""'""'" 1n . ~~ .._._.. 17 orAnco~M. .state ~·ice _did. not kno~ the , ......,_., ' pall''' relaliouhip.. · •. ,..,.,,.to yofir doc~ IJbord ,,•• .. ,," ~.l ,,,. ••.btlun queefio.JI . •• •• " ., ~ ......... - .... I ., I ·' hypnotist, Galvani, mesm.irezed GaiHpoHs World's greate '. ·•. I;; I \I \1 \ ' 'PINE cREEK, W.Va. (AI')- The and Lllay~te Li~~· 35, were • BUDGETING - AI 8 fNirl of the Adult Blillc and tion progrem'a llfll akllla training, .• tudenta are management and nutrition. Hare Sharon IMorka with ABLE etudenti, from ttie left, Freda I,Jid Sandra Darat, on.tha "Eating Right 11 Basic" '111WPlST 1\tl,~ll\ I 111 I I I: I I I:' ; HOME · OXYGEN On <>ur rc.:cnt hiking trip In Scotlana. the words to Loch Lomond had new meaning. We had lcurned what the Scots were talking about when they spoke of "taking the high mad," · or "taking the low rnad." Folklore LEARNING ABOUT NUTRmON - Uncle King, nutrition aducator, teachll parents techniques for relates when Scots die away from preparing healthy fooda on a limited budget. In thll claea were Kenny and Charlene Neal and their lhree children, Eric, Erica and Cynthia of Langsvlll4i; and Shilo Moore and her Infant aon of near Polneroy. Sc<~land, their spirits travel underKing offart flavored yogurt to the children •• aha.axplaina the importance of offering a variety of foods. Continued on page C3 ., •'•. BOdies discovered In burned car · • be kn<>wn. I like the more romantic "lcUcr vcrsiun" hcsl. FREE DWVERY & SET•UP • HOSPITAL BEDS <i WHEEL CHAIR~ • Llti c:;BAms • BATHROOM AIDS TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORIIIG PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEl 'TIL 7 P.M. OIIUESDAYS Sheriff's employee files grievance •• mnvic Pri vale Buckaroo, may nc9cr SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS · GALLIPOLIS- Cynthia J. Tuy- 'ocniority., . • lor un employee of the Gulliu CounShe Cited an involuntary shift ty Sheriff'~ Department. has filed a transfer. the. c~nccllation of her grievance witl) the Ohio Civil Rights . deputy .commisSion and refus~ days Commiuion citing ~~exual discrim•- · off whtch have llt/1 been dented to nation. less senior male employees in her Taylor, 41, of Gallipolis, has been grievance. ell\ployed by the .ttenlf's department Both Taylor and Gallia County for 19 ·yean. mOll recently u a cor- Sheriff James D. Thy lor declined to reotion1 otfiCCr•.and ranb IICCond in comment on the cMC at this time. · bodies of tWO people Wetll found ill OIIYOIII COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT&: SUPPLIES EMS units log eight calls ·. · POMEROY - United of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eisht calls for asststancc Friday. Uni!s responding were:. RACINE 12:58 am., squad and fire truck to Mile Hill and Dorcas Road, motor vehicle accident. Gone on arrival. . CENTRAL DISPATCH . 8:54 a.m .. Maples Apartment, Middleport, Mary Lyons, treated not transported. ~ : 33 p.m., Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. C-ora Woodard, VetCfans Memorial Hospital, assisted by Rutland squad. Mftlln' unl .•• The old, "Out of sight. out of mind .... " Only.through study, docs a li<tencr learn (he meaning behind Francis ,Scull Key's Star Spangled Banner. During the War of 1812, the composer. who was held captive ahoard ' a British sloop. ex peeled to sec Ft: McHenry in .Baltimore.' -fall to the · British ,during the naval rqcket siege against he fort. However, when ·dawn broke and the smoke nfhalllcment cleared on that day in 1814, the American nag remained flying high above the fon. It was a moment of elation for the American and inspired him to wrilo what hcc'ame our national anthem. (Our Wonderful World Encyclopedia.) · Not surprisingly, a song called Fnr All the Girls I've Loved B,cfore sung (and pruhahly writtel)~ ) by' Julio Iglesias made me laugh. I had recently rend a stoiry slating ·th~ singer had a rcpli~atiom for hcing the La)in Inver of .all time with over .2.000 conquests. Had I nnl read the .story. the lyrics wi>uld have had a I . how he was able to ' dq his acts of Special Correspondent . hypnotism and mind reilding. Actu• In the 1890s and early 1900s Gal- ally during Delillc'slime hypnotism li~ns became fascinated .with hypn.o- .. was called Mesmerism, named after ti~. Corning to the Old French City its .founder Mesmer, the Swiss wbr< numerous practitioners .of the physician. • mental mysteries. Mesincrism. discovered in the In otder to drum · 1niddlc 1700s, came to'"ihe U.S. up a big crowd most .u~der vurioos names like Clairvoyof these perftirmcrs · ancc, animal magneti·sm, mind.readwo.uld arrive in town. ing.- and sct:ond thought. Hrpnotism the day before the was soon linked with the: magical show and hypnoti7.C arts as a form of entenain~nt. By a well known citi- ihe late 18<Xll; most travelirii hypnozcn. That person tist• also did mind reading: . would then he · . Perhaps though Gallia:s most plt~Ct:if in .a chai.r in a 'tore w.indow .famous hypnotist and mind· reader where .he or she, undCr hypnosis. wa.' Galvani, alias Fred Dnniels of was told to sleep for 24 hOurs, There ;portQr. Gttlvani's carc~r begun about were . those ·skeplics. ih town who 1902 when he.amazed audiences in refttly dill not 'con$ider thi~ much of Ri,o·Grande and Ccptervillc.'' a feat as the)I c.ould name.dozens o( . ' , The Gallipolis Dally TribUIIt dAIIipolitans wlto·could sleep for.24 •reported about the~ ' early 'perforhoors or even longer wil~out h~p~o- .riulnces, "Galvani is qui~ icnteel sis. and very cle.ver; his acts ate mar, 'l)No of these 1'tnlveli!l& mystics" ,velous." · were natives of Olllia County. I . Ga)vapi later in his Cllfl!e{ hypno' ;Pi-ofesioor Dclille .of Rodney hit tized th,e Governor of W~it Virginia thli thca'ter circuit in the late 1880.. in the old Burlew Theater in ' HC played ·mostly small towns in Charleston. The susgeslion given to Ohio and West Virginia. Delille was · tbe Governor was that he was to solltliwhat t~nique, as he not only put . cluvk like a chicken when he heard a .. o(l· a Jood show, but he explained certain word .. . . i' ' . ' ,. ··t ' ' ' ' . • ' I .., vaudeville . Galvani cahin at Recdsyillc in :.::;:'/~}~j thai he was so distraiJ@DL..!!J!JII his career had come to an end he seldom left his cahin. For twn years he never ventured fur~ thcr than onc ·mile from 'Reedsville. He . was linally persuaded to come out of retirement in 1'1~7 to give some hcnclit pcrformnnccs across southern ' Ohio In ·raise money for ·charity. One of those causes was helping of the victims nf lhe great 1'137 0<HKI. One of Galvani's mnsl popular feats of mind reading was· when he would have a person hi<,le a coin · somewhctc in town. Galvani would then read the ·mun's mind to discolv' er where the coin was located. This feat was usually done the afternoon t)f the perfprmance tti stir up interest RESIDE'" HYPN0118r- Gllvlnl, thlhypnotlat, learned the ,,_of f()r thti show. . metmarlsm whllil i raeldant In Porhtro Ha priiCtloJd hla .lct on the One of Galvani's must. memo..COnd floor of thla 1tore thlt uead tO atalldln Portar. GaiYanl'a rael Will F~ Daniela, I!IIIM trav.lecl the ~ • an antartaln- rable appearances wa.< in Gallipolis at what is now the Ariel Theatre. ar. Another hypnoti!ll. and mind reader Galvani was s0 popular iii Hunt· one of the travelinl burlesquf had come into town. He boasted that ington, W.Va. lltat in his career he groups. With that un.it he ttilveled he was the greatest hypnotist that · appeared there on 37 different occa- the world, even .going to Australia ever lived. Such boasts were sions over the span of sotne ·33'yem. for 13 months. About 1935 Ollvani retired. The believed by a sufficient number elf that he ,was in show business. In due people and a latge crowd was drawn motion picture business, had COUrSe Galvani aot hooked up with n.- including ·Galvani, himself. After the performance Galvani introKiuccd himself In the traveling "mystic." Galvani told the man that while the man was g1KKJ he Was rar from lhC licst. The man hecamc incensed and insulted Gai.vuni , whi> in turn rushed In the editor of the Tril11m• and pmposcd a challenge of minds between 'he and the visiting hypnotist William G. Sihley, then the cili ~ lor, hounded the visiting expert until . such a duel was set up. ThaL morn- ing the traveling "mystic" got wind thai his challenger was Galvani. He became a little worried.' When it wa.< time for the evening performance Galvani wa.< !here but the other man was riot. A quick check was made at the ncarhy hotel. II was discovered that the visiting "mystic" had . become the chicken that he· liked to tum ·others into in his·show. '• The next day the newspapers declared · Galvani as . the world'~ greatest hypnotist winnhiS by default. · " - S1nda Ia e tpa!!llloor. reaponclent of 11M S""*r Tlme1 S 1nlil'ltL H1a add! 11 II: H Willow Dr., lprlrlgbcMo, 0j11o · ~. · . ., ',·"" �,. e • • r Pomaroy •lllddlaport • O.lllpolla, C?H • Point PIMunt, WY 1 84.1nday, March 16, 1997 Sund8y, March 11,1117· Beat of the Bend ... By ANN LANDERS ' . Dear Ann Landers: I hope you wtll share this heartwarming story woth your readers. This article appeared in the Houston Chronicle about a year ago, and I thought it was time to remind others how wonderlul people can be. The piece was wntten by a reporter whose name-is Clifford Pugh. It really made me feel better about the human race, and I' II .J:>et.it will give your readers a lift. -. Just Plain Joe f?ear J.P. Joe: What a lovely happe~ong.! Thank you it>r the privilege ofsharing it with my readers. Here it is: lilt "Mel Rosenthal wi[ be leaving HouS\on with a good·impression of . the city a!ld its people -- thanks in large pan to taxo driver Allen Burrell. . "Rosenthal, a photojournalist and professor of an at Empire State College in New York City, lost his wallet after he took a cab on Sunday. He didn't discover his loss until he relurned to his hotel room. He began to panic because he had just visited an ATM machine, and his wallet was by Bob Hoeflich . ,, RUFUS AND JOSIE BROWNING Brownings to mark 40th . . MR. AND MRS. EARL CALL Calls celebrate "50th children and seven great-grandchildren. The ·reside on Davis Road in Crown Ci!Y· CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Call cel~nited their 50th wedding anniversary Friday, March 14. They have 12 children; 18 grand- · POMERO.Y _; Rufus and iosie sons; Greg Browning · of Pomeroy Browning of Pomeroy will celebrate and Doug Browning of Racine: and their 40th wedding anniversary three grandchildren , Mary Anna Tuesday. Browning of Cheshire. Justin They were married by· Rev. Browning of Raeine and Stephen Andrew Parson in Mallary, W.Va. · Browning of Point Plea~ant, W.Va. March 18, 1957. They have two ""k secret1: Hopefully, for Julia Carr of ll)dianapolis, Ind .. that secret, after all t~ yell'S, can now be shared. . !... It was at6:30 a:m., on Aug~~o•i 20, 19SS thai two Pomeroy men found an infant-·a baby girl- lying ori the river.bank in Pomeroy near the inte..cctio4 of Main and Lynn Sts. ,Authorities were notified and .the infant who had ~ identification information about her was taken to Meip General Hospital. 1 The child \'(as named Mary Kathryn Lynn, apparently at the hospita~ with the Lynn obviously coming from the fact that it was near the Lynn 'St.! intersection that she was found. . Later, the baby was adopted by a couple from Jackson County, Ohio ancl the fii!Jlily moved to Dayton where Mary Kathryn, who had been renamed Julia by her adoptive parents, grew up. : Julia had always been advised that she had been adopted but it was onl)! 12 weeks ago that she learned that she had been left on the banks along the Ohio River for someone to find. This she apparedtly learned from her adop-: tivc mother who died only recently. Her adoptive father is also deceased . : · And now, Julia is seeking more information about herself/ Who were her: parents and does she have any relatives in Meigs County? , If you have any information penaining to the situation you can contact· Julia at 317-882-292~ or write her at 7730 Janei ,Drivc, Indianapolis, lnd,.: 46237. Trust me. she would be pleased to hear from anyone who might' he: ~ble to shed some light on the matter. If you'd prefer to share any informa-: uon with me, then feel free to do so. Your information will he kept in strict· • . conlidcncc.. · : Beagles to observe 60th MARVIN AND CLARA KRIDER Kriders to observe 47th 1 Vanderbilt women ·built fami.lies and American culture By CAROLE CURRIE "It is inspiring to examine the diversity and creativity of these remarkable women.'' s;1ys Diana Ccci.l Pickering. great-granddaughter of Gcor~c and Edith Vanderbilt and a senior voce president of Ttic -Biltmore Company, which owns and· operates Biltmore Estate. "II is important to recognize them for their accomplishments. and even their defeats, in order to under.stand the complete.story of the Vanderbilt ·family and the innuence many famtly members had on American culture." '· . George Vanderbilt's mother,· Maria Louisa Kissam Vandcrholt. . was the matriarch of a huge, prominent family that included nine children. Her husband, William Henry Vanderbilt. was in the spotlight of American society, so it was her · responsibility to run l~c household and raiSe .the children in a manner hcli!ting1heir social status. . The whole country was prcoccu·pied with· wealth •.what the eli'tc were . doing. what they wore and the partics they gave. . I' • ~· I • I I ! At first. the public watched the Vanderl!ilt women because of their wealth. The fascination .was in · the clothes they wore. thC way they cntenained, the way they traveled and the way they decorated their hnmcs. As the decades went by. the VanLicrbilt women gained more social uwnr~ness and more grasp of their potential to change the fabric n!· American life. Stoning with George Vanderbilt's mother, Maria Louisa Kissam. and going through Cornelia, his daughter. the Vanderbi It women ltmn a microcosm of women's social history. The women were high profile ·and .hlld ,the financial ,rncans to exact change that was visible and recorded. The Billmor.e Estate in Asheville. N.C., now features an exhibit, "The Vanderbilt Wonien: ·Making Thc~r Mark," tracing the lives of,Vanderbilt women from the 1840s to the 1940s. Artifacts give glimpse into wealthy lifestyle Among the otcms on display: A Tiiiany silver inhaler for A8hevllle (N.C;) Citizen·Time• · "The Vanderbilt Women: Mak- smelling sails owned hy Maria ina Their Mark.'' i~ on display Loui•a Vandcrbill in the curly indefinitely at the Biltmore. Estate 1890s. - Edilh Vanderbilt's satin and in Asheville, N.C. , . leather shoes c. 1920. as well as an The cxhjbit. located on the third noor of the 2SO-room Biltmore accompanying purse from the same liO<,IIIC, featUJCS a'· broad .range of . time period. 1 - A silver and J!old brush and o"jects incluc!ing ·photographs, mirror set ~ngruvcd with the inijeWelry. pc111onal an.ifacts, anwork, tials "CV.'' Gold and amethyst hat letters and items of clothin1. many . of 'which are on . Joa~ . from other pills given to Cornelia as wedding gifts arc ,also featured. ~bllcclions. . - A Chanel pany dress. c. , . The anifacl5 offer insight into 1922, belonsinJ to Cornelia. ·the pef541qalities, interests and - An engraved ' repoussc box lp!IICA of several of the Vanderbilt given to Alice Vanderbilt· by her . women. All earlier exhibit, "George husband C0111elius II on their 2Sth Vanderbili: The Man and His Trea- , anniversary. The·interior of the box lllitea, •· was 10 well reeeived ~ the iscnJraved "A.G.V. fromC.V." -A silver button book belon1· '!.public tllal thiJ '~01111 od!ibit lift · ins to Maria Louisa. c. 1890. the Vandarbilt women was .under- A stpnewarc plate, painted tatcn. ,jW By CAROLE CURRIE . RUTLAND -- "Heather Dawn Weaver a~d John Matthew Haggy were married Jan. 25 at the .Rutland Church of God in Rutland. ' Rev. John R. Barr performed the double ring ceremony. Heather is the ~aughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Weaver of New Haven , and Mattfiew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery.G. Haggy of Pomeroy. · : Given·in marriage by her parents lind esconed down the aisle by, hcr father, the bride a full -length white sluiil gown fashioned with a sequin and pearl bodice and·detachable cathedral train. She earned a cascade bouquet of off-white roses. Jessica Weaver served as maid of . llonor for her sister. Bridesma1ds were' Heather Schwanz and Brook Kapp, cousin of the bride. They wore teal satin .ankle-length dresses and 'carried two off-whit~ roses. wore day, I :30 p.m. at the high schcM>I.: : Parents arc asked to bring a linger: : food and desscn. Table service and; · drinks will he pruvidcd. •' • •• :~ MONDAY , RACINE-- Racine 'Village C~un- ·; cil in recessed ,;.ssion, 7 Jl.m Mon-:' day at the munieipal building. 1! ' u 1 , POMEROY , -- Mei~s County i Board of Commissioners, I:30 p.m. I' instead uf I p.m. Mcmc)ny at the , Meigs County Counhouse. 1 , . •• I POMEROY -- A representative · of U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine (R-Ohjo) will hold an open diK>r session Munday; 10 a.111. to nc•>n, at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center conference ·room lo answer questions and provide infnrmaliun in : regards to ca'ICwork and lcgislnticm. · ' -' TUESDAY . POMEROY -- ADK meeting, · Tuesday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Take items for Meigs Co-op. POMEROY ·- Eagles Auxiliary, .. ' Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. ,... . WEDNESDAY _ EAST MEIGS -- Ea•tem Board ' of Education, 6:30 p.m. regular meeting, high ilchoollibrary. · ' . MIDDLEPORT ·- Middleport ' " Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, · home of Mrs ..Chcster Erwin. Book ' exchan.gc to he held. ' ••• ' li4M Sy..tlalw. Dear Ann~ Your· suggestion thai we should always catT)I a card ide!h tifying our bloop \Ype was eKCellent\ An easy way to obtain this infarmaJion is to donate blood through ' Red Cross. They type the blood o each donor and send the donor card stating the blood type as well the date and place of donation. -Connecticut V9lunteer I I Dear Volunteer: Thanks for thcl information and the opportunity tq remind my readers of the impor lance ·of becoming a blood donor You never know wheol-"YOU-migh need it. Make an apJ10intmcnt l~y. Send questions to Ann Lande Creators Syndicate, 5777 Cea tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los An Calif. ~5 w: meeting and reading ofhy-laws 7:30 p.m. at post home. McCormick Road. ••• MERCERVILLE - South Gallia ' High School l>cmstcrs meeting 7:30 p.m. at high scHm1l. · . ••• ... ... ••• ... ••• ... ••• ••• Taking all that fat out of soul f·ood but keeping the flavori• • 1• • ~ s·cotland·.. !. L · - -_ _. . ; . , . __ _. . ; . , . _, _- sales Lo hc~.:omc classi\:!'l of our arc happy songs that hrmg sondes. It Continued from page C1 DALE ~NO BRENDA SHEETS •! times : Mairzy Doats, Chickcry is fun tn speculate on what in~pircd ground to Scotland, or "take the low Chick, Cement Mixer (Put-ot. Put- the silliness. Listen tn the lyrics nn road." Living Scots h;td to walk back. it), Three Little Fishics.• CowcCow lhc next song ynu hem on lhc to Scotland: or "take the high road." Boooie, Rag Mop, Hold Tight-Hold radio ... whal do you suppose inspircU CR'OWN CITY - Brenda Cam- dauohtcr of the bride , both of Crown The song's· lyrt·cs· were l·nspo·red by Tighte (want some seafood mama·!) the writing nf thoSe: words'! ,. ·. den of Crown .City ·and Dale Sheets City Th~y each carried a songle two Scotsmen captured dunng battle and Civilization (Bongo Bongo). All Dorothy !II~ onclller huob4ftd Go«go, of · Gallipolis were umted in mar- lavender rose. . on an~thcr cou~try. One w.as to be song writers have their m()ments of formerly of . Metga . COunty, mo~ed back thrM ye.era 1f0 lftd now resldt In • riagc Feb. 28, at the home of her sis, Bdt man was Scott Rankin of c<ecutcdand one was to be set free . inspiration : hut what inspired Chick· lbout hoUM facing the Ohlo River )ual bMow tcr, Sherry (Gerald) Rankin in Crown · «;ity. Zachary Rankin was The capuve s~ng to the tree~ Scot . ..e Chick or Mairl.y Doats'! Yet, all Syi'ICUH. Crown City. the soloist. "Yc take the hogh road, and Ill take ry Biii ·Hall. brother of the bride. A reception was held immediate- the low road. and I'll he to Scotland . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • performed the ceremony. The hridc ly fdllowing the ceremony. before yc.:· wa' given in marriage by her brothThe gro01il is employed hy Another BritiSh song that will ' . cr, Dap Hall of Cincinnati. She wo.rc Kokosing Construction of Frcdcr- dampen everyone's eyes is Londona white, .tea-length gown with dia- iekto'\'n. and the bride is employed derry Air or Danny Boy. as it is more .. mo~d accessories ~nd carried a hou- · by St. Mary's . Hospillil Qn· thc Pul- ' popularly km>.w~ . II ' is a beautiful, que\ of white and lavender roses. '· mcnary Unit, in Hunhn~ti/n, W.Va. ' sad song . .but when the true story is :M~tron ,_· of honor . was Ki.m · .. :'The couple will resid~ 'i,~ Crown learned, il is t.ruly heart-rending. It is • Rli.JIIuhr ntccc of the brodc. and C1ty. .I§' the song of an lnsh father who had brijlc~inaid,, was Malanic Camden. lost all his sons to war but . thc youngest. The young son is then cftllcd to hattie. Tho fatbcr, realizes his own health is l'oor and he will never live 10 sec his son rclutn. · We can't forget the completely nonsensical songs that ·soared in Cam.den~S .heets ALL SPRING ·Jac·KETS AND u··- INC. OilS . I ~News JUST AJUUVID ' . ••• P91icy- •··. In an effort !O ·provide our ~caper- , ship with current news. the Su.Jiday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the datc:of the event. . Weddings submi,Ucd after the 60day deadline win appen~ during the week in The Dally Scntmcl and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · All club meetings and·other news ' . anicles in the soc1ety see110n must be submitted within 60 days of I occurrence. All birthllays musl be .Ubmiued withjn 60' days· of t~. occurrence. . ' 3 · 0FFe .U,.,tlllELLAS ~~..-~~~~., ~~~·­ , . -. ,. IEAUFIIIII SIUCFIOIII , ! '•I , 1 r' I , , • { Visit u.«. wht•n . . hoppin~ fur a gift. Wc;ll help you 'clcrtll>•_ Hiftthatlh<' hride rc•ally y dnls. We'll gift-wrap 11. We'll send it. And 1h<.• .,.t~rvic t• is ln.•c! 9'..; '' ~•...,-' ..,. - Aoie., 0 . .)111, 011. -1147 LAFAY.E I '1E r.\4L.L·• GAil ,.,OUS · .__. 148-2477 v ... We know c•xa< lly whatlh<•y 'WdOI in a wt'<ldinH or 'hiiWl.'f Hif\. W<· up-datc• their list as Hifts dr<' purl h,l,l'tl ·. Jewelers . • ·~· ..... Mf*l Sy_,nllt .M Or- T1~ ••• ., .I Ann Landers The groom wore a black opal tail 1 tuxe!lo with a white tic and vest. Revivals '1 Shawn Hawley was best man, and groomsmen were Jason Weaver. MERCERVILLE - Revival 7:30 · brother of the bride, and Rc• Haggy. · p.m .. March 12 through 22 p.m. brother of the groom. Li ~ hting the candles and ushering were Jcremcy Church with Curtis .Sheets preachHeck and Randy Hawley They wore .mg. tu•edos and off-white rose boutonnieres . ' CROWN CITY - Revival Man:hl Garrett Kaylor, was ring bearer, 17thruugh 22 Big l'our Church ~¥ithJ and Jessica Haggy, mece of the Charley Johnson and Charley Queen gro9~ was nower girl. speaktng and special singers. · Music was prpvided by Kenny Jones, pianist. A reception ,was held in the Ghurch fellowship hall. The threetiered fountain cake 'featured stairs leading to four side cakes. Hostesses • were P.am Kapp, Shelby Duncan and women of the church. 2 tahlcsponns lolive oil in Cincinnati, offers green heans.na- she doesn't care for the term coined By CHUCK MARTIN The couple resides in M iddlcpoq.. The ·c incinnati Enquirer .I yellow onion, chopped vorcd. with ham hocks and garlic, in the 196(k • I cCiery rib. chopped "Soul food sounds dated, almost There's a good IJlCa,urc of irony and he says grits wi II appear on his 2 cloves garlil:, mi~ccd like afro:· she says. in the anointmg of New Soul Food neXt menu. 2 scall1nn.; (including J!rccn Carter prefers to call it "downS1cfan Marcus,at DiJohn in Covas one of the " I0 Holiest Food ington. Kf.. will introduCQ a menu home· cooking. a riame crelited hy tops). chopped Tr~hd s" · by Cooking L1ght. I ( 16 ounce) ' cim tnmalocs, . The .magazine is the nulrition~lly this month featuring Collard Greens African slave Cooks in North Amcrdrained and chopped •ca during the 17th ccntory. correct publication of "food and fit- · woth Roasted Pink Peppercorn 5 spngs fresh parsley 1 She relics on fresh herbs. garlic. ness" while. for many. soul food Duck . and Veal Chops Crusted with Dried thyme. salt. black pepper , homemade . lemon-pepper and conjures images of beans smothered ,Black-eyed Peas. ··1 ran the cOllard greens as a spe- L:arainclizcd on inns to add tlavnr to and cayenne pepper 1<1 taste in pork fat. fried chicken and lardonc--lourth small green cahhagc, cial on a Saturday night and we sold her dishes with less fat. cr~sted peach pic. Fnr her. the increasing popularity out:· Man:us says. ' cored r Anything but light. 4 to fi collard leaves. tuugh stems , Wetherington Golf and Country 11f this fond so rich in African-Amer" The foundation of soul food is gnts and greens,'' says Cooking Club in West" Chester. Ohio, serves ican heritage IS mnrc of a natural ~cmnvcd : ' 4 cups vegetable stock Light senior food editor Joll Melton. soulful buucrmllk-fricd chicken and evolution than a hot trend. Rcmo\'c nhs and seeds frum hell t ·· oown-homc was the first comPan-Scared Pork Tenderloin with ,a Montgomery, AI,(, native. "They peppers and chop roughly. Add olive fun limd: · Carter says. "Finally. -· 'lend . themscl~~· to being light and Stewed Beans and Cajun-Smoked American cuisine has cnonc full cir- uilto lar~c lrying ran und saute hell , .delicate. More so than even most Ham. pcprcrs. llOjun. CciCI)'.' garlic and Wetherington general manager _clc.'· • French food " Here\ an e<ample nf rcdu~cd-fat s~"llinns until softened. about 8 : The magazine calls the "healthi- Paul Sturkcy says restaurants such er, re-defined" traditional African- "s the Cracker Barrel chain have and. meatless : 'New Soul Fncyd" ·minutes Add tnmutocs. parsley and ; American cuisine a trend bccall'IC bGcn serving inexpensive, black- from ··vcrtamae C<111ks in Amcric- . seasonings and stir Well. j. as' Faonily Ki1chcn' (KQED Bm>ks: it's the subject of new cookbooks, onlluenced food for years. . ' Chop '"hi>agc and c~>llards and . such as " Vcriamae Cooks on Ameri- - "But credit isn't given to $1 8.95). add In pan. Add stock and bring In a · cas' Family Kitchen" (KQED African-Americans." he says. huil. Simmer. uncovered, until veg- .. VEGETABLE GUMBO New York auihor Danella Carter Books; $18.95), and soul ingredients ctahlcs ur~ tender, ahout45 minutes. 1, arc showtng up in mainstream ("Down Home Wholesome": 1995; one-half r.cd hell pepper Serve over rice . Makes 4 10 6 scrv- 1: nnc-hai'f yellow he; II pepper Dutton: $12.95) was one of the first restaurants. mgs. <)ne-half ~reon h~ll pepper to trim fat from soulli>odthough Chef Jimmy Gibson at Plaza 600 For illlormatloll on tbe exhlb: It or on the Biltmore Estate, concact The BUtmo!'e Compuy, One North Pack · Squ.n, Aabevllle, N.C. 281101 or e8l 1 (800) 6241592. .· r•PageC3 •. - Meigs communi.ty calendar i: The ·Community Calendar Is published as a CtJe service to non· proft11roups wlshlns to announce meelin& and special evenll. .Tbe caleadar Is aot deslcaecl to promote .aJ.. or rund raisers or any type. (JeiiU are printed as ,pace ' permits and canaot:be guantlteed 10 nan a ipeciClc a8inber or days. SUNDAY . POME'ROY ., ·The Rev. Aruis Hurt, , pastor <lf Poresl Run Baptist "It seems kind of silly to us theirs. In her later years, she was 11ne today.·· says Elizabeth Sims of Bilt- of the founding members of the Church. guest minister at the Naomi Baptist• Church, II a.m. Sunday. more Estate. "hut then it was those Worn~ns Suffragette League. women's means of accomplishing Alva's daughter. Consu~lo. was · HOBSON -- l<lhn Elswick, evansomcthin~ on behalf of their fami said to he the most• heautiful of tbc lies ... Valt<lcrhilt women. It is bcli~vcd that gelist. revival Sunday through Next to he spotlighted was Alice. AI va orchestrated the marriage of Murch 23. Hobson Christian Fellowman:icd to Cnmclius Vanderbilt II, Consuela to the Duke or Marlbor- ship Chun:h. SR 7. Sunday Unrue . the eldest of Georges siblings. and ough. That marriage ended in . Family of Crown City: special singing each evening.. Alva, married to William K.. next divorce. Consuelo got involved on the eldest. While the men were in New York making money, thc.<e two women's rights movement in Britnin POMEROY -- Big Bend Stemwomen established a social battle- and later worked with her mother for wheel Festival committee. Sunday, 2 field in Newport, R.I. , each of whom women·~ causes in two different p.m. at lhc'Carpcntcr's Hali. . thought she was THE Mrs. Vander- countries. Eventually, she married a MONDAY . Frenchman and during. World War LETART -- Letart Township bilt. · Alice came from a long ·line of II, they established a hospotal in Trustees, Monday, 6 . p.m. at th~ ' . Revolutionary War military heroes. France and she did work on behalf ofqcc building. She was pure American stos:~ anil of the Allies. HOilSON -- Hobson Christian proud of 11. Alva wa' from Mobile, · Gladys and Gcnrudc were Alice Church, revival Sunday Fellowship Ala .. from a family whose money and Cornelius' children. They grew came from cotton. She decided early up in the home their parents built. through March 23. Evangelist, John on that she was going to be some- The Breakers in Newpon. Gladys Elswick. The Unroes from Crown body. She met William when her married a Hungarian count. Her City will' sing, s'unday; Jan and family moved to New York. daughter, Countess Szapary, still Cathy, March 21. Services, 7 p.m. · History has painted Alva as a loves on the upper noor of The each evening. EAST·MEIOS -Ea.•tem Winter controversial person. She divorced Breakers. . Spans Banquet for boys and 1irls William. a scandalous . idea at the Genrude married Harry Payne varsitv basketball will be held Suntime, and married a mutual friend of Whitney. A sculptor, she was instrumental in the '20s an world and founded the Whitney Museum of · Ametican An. in New York·. In 1930, the Biltmore House was with a slogan supportmg women 's opened to the public for the first ri~t ·_ to vote, designed by Alva time by William Cecil, eurrcnl :Vanderbilt Belmont forawomcn 's owner of the estate, and his brother conference in 1914. · , -A silver wedding cup belong- · George, who arc, or course, descendants of a Vanderbilt wo,man. ing to Edith Vanderbilt, engraved ''June 2. 1898," the date or her marriage to Geqrgc Washington :Vanderbilt. - A Canier compact and lipstick case, made o(jade, diamonds and gold, once used by Cornelia Vanderbi It . - A bronze sculpture by Genrudc Vanderbilt Whitney. - An work [)l!inted by Cornelia. non Harrison of Zephrhill, Fla.: Nancy Scott of Titusville, Aa.: and Carol Lang of Taylor, .Mich. They have II grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. n calendar~----- ••• The Community Calendat: Is pub- riences of a Hiker to be presented 2 GALLIPOLIS - Choose to uJSe lished as a free service .to non- p.m. by Dorothy Sayre at Bossard prom groups wishing to . Memoriai ·Library in Switzer Room. diet class 9 a.m. Grace United announce meetings .and special Methodist Church. • events. The calendar is not dALLIPOLIS - Gallia County ' designed to promote sales or 1\Jesday, March 18 · fund-ralsera of any type. Items are Historical Society Board meeting I '*** ' .printed as space permits and can- p.m. at its headquarters. No proGALLIPOLIS Alcoholics gram. not be guaranteed to run a apeclfAnonymqus 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis-· lc number of days. copal Church. '-£ Monday, Man:h 17 ••• Sunday, Man:h 16 EVERGREEN - Landowners ·CHESHIKE '- TOPS mccung 10 RIO GRANDE - Calvary Baptost to 11 a.m. Cheshlr~ , United Association meeting 7 p.m. at town- . house on Evergreen. Church will observe "Invite a Friend Methodist Church. *** ••• Sunday" with church school at 9:30 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area GALLIPOLIS Community a.m. and worship service at I0:45 Christi~n Women's Club meeting 12· Suppon Group 2 p.m. New Cancer , a.m. followed by a luncheon and felp.m. Holiday Inn with . prpgratn on . Life Lutheran Church. lowship time. feel. ' ~INTON - American Legion ·GALLIPOLIS - Program The GALLIPOLIS American 161 meeting 10 a.m. at Auxiliary Southern Appalachian Trail - ExpeLegion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 Ewington Hall Weaver.:Haggy . RACINE -- Clifford and Mattie .the c9uple. Beegle of 48680 SR 124, Racine, __ Mr. aiid Mrs. Beegle arc the parwill observe their 60th wedding ents of four children, all of Racine, SYRACUSE-- Marvin and Clara Roben (Jane) Beegle. Ronald (Leananniversary Wednesday. March 19. Krider of Syracuse will celebrate While no celebration is hcong na) Beegle; Roger (Marvienc) Beetheir 47th planned because of their health , gle. and Judy (Ernie) Bmg. l;hey · March 28. · wedding anniversary · friends and family members arc have 10 grandchildren and II greatThey arc the parents of j)clores invited to join In a card srowcr fnr grandchildren. Leihgchcr uf Sevierville, Ten~ . ; Vcr- · Allhevllle (N.C.) Citizen-Times ------Gallia community JOHN AND HEATHER HAGGY March, miraculously. is half gone and tomorrow, the 17th, is St. Patrick's' Day so don't f~rgct to wear the ~rccn . And in addition touhserviilg the rcli- . gtous aspects onvolvc~. Easter wtll be March 30, That's when the popularity: . of the jelly bean soars to an all-time yearly high. Do keep smiling. ,r.:; filled with cash and all his credit beautiful pohrait .made of her in her cards. bridal gown. We have it in our living " He called the Yellow Cab Co., room over the mantel -- a focal point but he wasn' t hopeful of retrieving in our home. his wallet. The next mornin1, BurClarice was married less than two rell showed up with the w.tlet ' in years. There were no children but hand. many bitter feelings. In the earfy '"There's no way this would days of. her divorce proceedi~gs . I have happenecj in New York,' said asked Clarice if she would like us to Rosenthal . Burrell, who jokingly n:move the ponrait, but she said 10 says. he's bee~ ·driving a cab 'eight leave it alone. Now that the divorce years too long, ' says it never entered is almost final. however, it . seems his mind to keep the wallet, which inappropriate as well as insensitive he found wedged in the back seat of to keep this reminder in our home . I know Clarice wouldn ' I ask me to the taxi: '" My mqther always told me remove it since she is aware of how good folio• good, and bad follows much we spent on it and would not bad,' said the 62-year-old cabbie. 'I want to hun our feelings. couldn't have lived with ~yself if I , How should I handle this delicate . took the money and threw the wallet situation? If you tell me to ~tore it, away.'. what sho~ld I do to make sure it's "Rosenthal rewarded Burrell preserved properly'' -- V~tginia Mom with a ' big tip' and hired him to take Dear Va. Mom : You should remove the picture, take it to the best him to the airpon•this morning. " 'I thought ·it was fitting,' says framer in 'town and ask him for a Rosenthal .'' recommem!ation. I hope you will Dear Ann Landers' What should I hang, in its place, a bright ,and do with bridal portraits after a cheery painting thai has nothing to 1' divorce? Our daughler, "Clarice," do with weddings. had a lovely wedding, and we had a • . · A friend who came to Meigs County a number of years. ago asked recent-; ly if the red brick building w.ilh the big ca~lc ncar the top on Butternut Ave .. was once a fire station. . After rcnccting on my ncgat,iv~ answer I decided: perhaps, I should check t~at out since. after all. a few things did exist here before me. So I talked lli the present owner, Annie Chapman. of Pomeroy, wlio gave me the interestmg low down on the structure. · Owned by the late Henry Koehler. the buolding once housed a Wiede, mann hccr huttling operation. Hence, the eagle ncar the top of the building-, -a symbol of the brewing company. Then, came prohibition and it was convened to a soft drink bottling business. Two daughters of the late Henry Koehler lived in the large homcplace across the street until their deaths. In ·the mod-1940's, the late Delmar and Benha Canaday pun:hased the structure. The first noor was used for the manufacwring of the Canaday car care producls and the second floor which had be~n previously used for star: age and a gymnasium was convened into two nice apanments. Some 15 years ago. Annie Chapman's son. Mitchell, removed the ~:agle from the front of the building, refurbished it and then·replaced it to the spo1 where it has always been. The eagle is made of lead and that's why it h8ll held up so well over the years. Paul Chapman hlis also played a role in main: · .' taining the.building and eagle over the years. The propeny, of course, became Annie's possession at the death of her. parents, the Canadays'. It is an interesting struc.ture. Thanks for ma~ing Marie H~uck's binhday on March II such a plcasan~ event. As the result of a surprise card shower she received 63 cards and was del.ighted. You're nice.. · CUFFORD AND MATTIE BEEGLE t , • ._,, Good deed follows a. good man • Is someone in Pomeroy or McifJ County sittin1 un a deep. , POiberOy • MlddlepcN't • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIMunt, WV • �• Pomeroy •llfddlepalt• Gallipolis, OH • Point P111•ftt. WV Sundey, u.ch 11, 1117 , • • 1 --...- •w•PageCS Spiked story sets off. free: press debate in middle school · By PAUL RECER AP Science Wrtt.r 1, , I \ ~ , ~- " " '" .. ' .I 'll 'l! ·' .Ag Baoy CQntest set for March 20 '·I ! .. . WASHINGTON (AP) - A rock from Man ·never got too hot for life, · according to t.wo studies supporting a theory that the ro<;k may have harbored primitive microbes before it was blasted from the red planet and sent sailing toward Earth. · · Researchers at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and 41 the California Institute of Technology. in studies published today ·in the journal Science, said the research did not prove that there wu once Martian life in the rock. But the work removed one challenge based on the temperatt~~C history of the potatO' size chunk of Martian rock. "We have ruled out the high tcm. COMMrrTEE MEMBERS - Pictured reviewing a list of local merchants donating prlzea for the Ag pera.ture ~ypothesis" that would Baby Contaatare committee members, left, Charles Withee, Information coordinator; Mary Withee, , have made life impossible, said John (,lallla Co11nty Farm Bureau ,O.t;lvisory Council, Katie Shoemaker, woman's commlttaa chair; and W. Valley of the University of WisJackie Graham, safety chair. ·consin. "'I still don't have final · answers. There should still be skcplicism." Wisconsin scientists determined the range of temperatures the rock GALLIPOLIS - In observance ·when we remember the importance 21 .million people, 50 P«;rcent in . was exposed to by analyzing tbe of National Agricultural Day of our· youth: bu( the contributions wholesaling'and retailing, 20 perratios of caibon . and oxygen isoMarch 20, the Gallia County Fann · our farmers. make to what is the cent in farm production, 15 percent topes. At Calteeh, researchers traced Bur;eau, in cooperation with Holzer nation's and Gallia County's num- in marketing and· processing,. 12 the temperature history by measurMedical Center, is sponsoring its ber one industry ....agriculture." · percent in · agribusiness and the ing magnetic fields within the rock. fifth annual Gallia County Ag Local merchants will donate remainder in farm supplying. Scientists at the National Aero- . Bahy contest. prizes to the 1997 Ag Baby. . according to the,Ohio Farm Bureau .nautics and Space Administration "Along with National Agricul- Federation f()FF). Prizes will be awarded to the last . summer claimed that small first baby born after 12:01. a.m.. . rural Day, two other observances, globules of carbimate found inside a Thursday, March 20, to a munied NationalAgricuh~re Week, March Assisting in the event arc Kim Martian meteorite were the fos16 through 20 and Ohio Ag<icul· Harless, orj!aniz~tion director, couple residingin Gallia County, silized remains of ll)icrobe~ or b;lc. "We continued · thi\ event ture Day, March 21, are set aside to· OFF; Vicki Powell, Gallia County tcrhl that .lived on the red planet because of the positive response recognize the peQplc, organizations president, OFF; Charles Withee, more than 15 million years ago. . we received the past three years," and businesses that· provide a Gallia County Farm Burc~,w lnfQrBased on a microscopic and said Katie Shoemaker, Women ·, trCmcndous service for the nation mation Co 0 rdjnator; ani:! .:Jackie chemical analysis of the globules, Commiuee chair for the farm and the world." said Snoemaker. Graham, Gallia County Farm the NASA team theorized that the . bureau. "This is not only a time . American agriculture ~mploys Bureau Safety Chair. microbes lived and died in the rock. ' .' ". , ·, t,· : ., ,., , ,, , Women are blazing a trail to recognition as leaders , By CATHERINE.$AUVAIN ByEDWHfTE AaiOCiatMI Preaa Writer c leaving behind organic chemicals melt some 4 billion years ago, it was and fosailized remains, The ro.;k ·never again ~ to a tempe~Sture was thea blasted t'rom the sur- lethal to all life. face by a meteorite impact, spent The Caltech study alsO showed thousands of years wandering in that early in the history of M.-s. the space and thcri fell to Earth in the . planet had a magnetic field similar Antarctic, The rock was recove,ed to that of Earth. Kirschvink said this from an ice field and identified by · means the planet probably had an chemical .composition u coming , atmosphere. A. strong magnetic field from Mars. · allows a planet to retain an atmosA majcr challenge to the theory phere. bas been that the camonale globules . Over billions years, however: aculally wefll formed hy inorganic Mars has lost iL< magnetic field and processes temperatures of more most of.its atmosphere, he said. than I ,200 degrees. far 100 hot for ' life·. . . · ~ / . • Kirschvink said .the magnetic But the.. new studies show that studies also show that the sampled. temperatures of the globules never part of t~e Mars meteorite never exceeded 212 degrees - scalding; heated up as it entered the Earth's bUt still wi.thin the living range of , atmosphere and smuhed into the 1\nown life forms. . Antarctic. This suggests that .,..;., ;'9.\ir·~ sh?ws that there are microorganisms could survive a trip rro ~Sh~~toppcr h~es of evtdence'tn from Mars to Earth. ·' . the tempenltitrc, :· said Valley. There "An implication of our study is arc other reasons ' to li skeptical," however, tte said, "and~~ will be dif- thin you could gel life from Mars, to ficult to convince the world one way Earth periOdically," he said. "In or thc 'other." . · . fact, every major lmpact could do "Our rcsblts . don't proo,:e there it." wa' life."· · said Joseph~ L. Kurt Marti, an expert on · the ·Kirschvink. ·head of the. Caltech· team. But the fi.nding proves .that the chemi&try of the solar system at the possibility of. life cannot be. elimi- University of California, San Diego, nated bec'!!'.f" of temperature, he said the two new studies may lay to Said. rest temperature challenges to the Kirschvink said his team found Mars life t~ory. But he said ·there .that aftci the rock cooled from a arc other objections. OI'SEGO, Mich. (AP) - When she learned a fell ow student had been accused of shoplifting during a ski trip, 14-year-old Haley Pierson did what any other reporter would do i'" she got the story. She called authorities, the all eged victim and the assistant principal and wrote the story for the Bulldog Express, an award-winning middle school paper not known to shy from controversy. But administratprs yanked the story before the paper, went to press. say ing the accused had suffered ·enougf;>. • • The story now is about censorship and free speech, and the dispu'e could wind up in coun. · · · · 0 "We 're writing a real newspaper," Haley said , ''Just because''* girl is a ·minor doesn't mean it shouldn't be reported." . The school board, which sided with school official s. asked administrators this week 10 draft rules regulating the content of the newspaper published six limes a year at Otsego Middle School in this town of about4.100. "We ha-:e the ullimate responsibility for everything that goes out of this district," board President Larry Collier said. "We' re not talking about The Associated Press, The Grand Rapids Press. the Kal amazoo Gazeue. This is a middle-school paper." Anomey Shaun Murphy volunteered to represent the paper's editor, 14year-old Dan Vagasky. in a legal c ~alle nge if the policy seems too restrictive. · · · · Mark Goodman, director of the Student Press Law Cent~r in Washington, said schools can censpr newspapers if they show it is "educationally justified." " It's a gray area:· he said. "But if a school wants to create a mediocre . " · .Mars af I' • ', ANNA MARIA LOPEZ l.lce•Hd & C•llfted MASSAGE THEUPIST j I DEANNA GOQLDIN AND attends the University of Rio Grande. . Weaver is a· 1995 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is employed at Kranik Environmental Contractors in Piltsburgh, Pa. .The wedding will be 2 :30 p.m., Aprill2 at Addison Free.will Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gooldin · of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their ·daughter, Deanna Lynn to Jeremy Paul Weaver, son of Julie and Dewey Elliott of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Gooldin is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy lligh School. She II han, Smith and Gunter,. Inc., a man- · . Women and other non-traditional A member of the National Gannett News Service .. agemcnt consultant firm in Portland. leaders can tap intQ power more cas- Women's Business Council, Ella D. Gallipolis Chiropractic . . CAlL .IODIY ·. . .· i"!· Who do you think of when you Ore . ·· ily in companies that ascribe to a Williams presides as CEO over · 722 Sacond-AY,tnua . . . _ -. ·. I envision a leade(!" If you 're like For example, the late Ron Brown, form o( this total-quality leadership Aegir Systems, which is a multi-mil- I Galfrn..Us. Oli. 45631 . . ~ .. many people, it's probably not a ~ an African American and former culture, says Amy Schulwolf, who is lion dollar engineering .and compl!t, ... iiiii'""...-.... - - - ~-- ~- . . - - - - - . . U.S. Secretary of Commerce. was Starbucks Learning and Develop- er services firm in Oxnard, Calif. ' · - woman . · :.i . Women and minorities . arc stili not described as a leader in S7 per- ment Leader in charge of training for There ·also is Muriel Sieben, president of Muriel Siebert and _.. , facing an uphill ba,ule when it comes cent of the articles following his the mid-Atlantic region. ,: , to gaining recognition as lead.crs, death, according to the Carnahan · . Other strategies women can Company, Manhattan, N.Y., and the say experts, and while gains arc · study. · employ to gain a foothold in the first woman to buy a seat on the ~ ; , being made, there is still a lon~ way The findings . show that Brown upper strata of the corporate world : New York Stock Exchange. . include joining trade associations or Lillian Vernon, the self-starter 1•. to go before women arc routinely · won glowing descriptions in print, , ,. considered as heads of organiza- which prove the potency of his lead- women 's business organizations to . behind a $238 million catalog busi. .·· tions. ership, but the term " leader" :-vas network and to develop mentor rela· ness and recipient of a presidential :·;, As leaders in business and other seldom ascribed to him. tionships. appointment to ·the National ~ 1 . 1 fields, "women face the extra hurdle So why aren't minorities and Patricia Ireland, cut'rcnt president Women's Business Council, tells .:. of constantly proving their credihili, · women recognized as leaders? of the National.. Organization of women who want to get ahead in ,; ty,,. says Chris Jahnke. spokcsper"Arrogance and a lack of con- Women. often has reached out to business to get leadership training. smi for Positive Communications in sciousncss," says Karen Carnahan, women 's business groups. As a Junior Bridge, president of \;Vashington, D.C.. a group that president of Carnahan, Smith and lawyer, she struggled to advance to Unabridged Communications in • • , _advocates positive images of women- .Gunt_er, Inc., saying it is demeaning the position of partner. She found· Arlington, Va., remembers her . 417 GRAND PARK DRIVE SUITE 101 · i in the media. She notes that a man:s to discount others who wntrihutc lo emotional suppon as well as advice uneasy early experiences in the busi- · PARKERSBURG, WV PMC BUILDING ~ authority is rarely questioned. the wprkplace just hccnusc they on " how to make my case and sell ness world. Her solution was to go ! . . 30f-4~7000 . . , B00-545-7033 · ~. · · myself as a partner'' fro.m other into business for herself where the · ! Ironically, ' the "support roles•· don't hold • .leadership title. ~ that women have traditionally held Carnahan· says the ern of · one women. "only glass ceiling (she had % in the home may holster women·, individual leading hy dictatorship is While there arc still many hurdles was) ... thc extent of my own cner., • < ' • credibility in certain fields . · · .nearly over., She adds thai a more' facing women on ,the climb up the "Education and health care hav.e inclusive definition of leadership. in corporate ladder, tangible progress .hecnmc imponant issues. (and in which the contributions <If cnch per- is happening every day. In govern- WEAVER Gooldin~weaver • I 1 I 5.000ffflntft-YIIItWI1hl'hll~ . . Not Valid with~ Olher ~nta. I I (Expl- 5131187) I· '. 614-• ,. 1_,.200 ..1 II By LAURA MYERS , A..oclated Preu Writer •• • ~. I these arcus) women.... come to · the son arc seen as important to the sue- 1ahlc with a lot of hands-on ex peri-. cess of the cntcrtJrisc. is hccoming. · : ·cncc that is not likely . to he chat- more the ~orfu. • lengcd,'' Jahnke says. _ The corporate world has hcgu~ to · A recent study of gen~ral interest cash in on this noli~>n of leadership~ . ~ newspapers and magazmcs shows Successful compamc~ such as Star< that publications usually name white bucks Coffee revolve around new ! males. r3thcr than wtuncn l1r minoritics, in conjunction with the term ·:leader.'.' The study. "Who Leads?." was conducted hy Carita- • ••' • mcnt. advocates point to the recent or lL--- conlinnntion Madeleine Alhright as secretary of state. and praise Presidcnt Clinton l<lf appointing women . such as Ruth Bader Ginsberg to the SUpfcmc Court and Janet Reno U!\ auorney general. fL • learn work and motivational lenderIn the husincss wnrld, lhcrc arc ship styles, and have botlom lines to few women CEOs in the Fortune prove that such inclusive manage- · 500 ranks, but success stories still mcnt makes money. exist I ' Your· Easter Basket ~llio(l .of .:'·ion announce the cngagcm·ent and • upcoming marriage or their ·dough: tcr, Timiu Louncuc Ellioit to Jason : Cory Nott. . Elliou is the granddaughter of : : Rodney and Bcny Wamsl~y of Poinl • Pleasant, W.Va. and James and Anna : King or Buffalo. W.Va. She is a • graduate nf Hocking College School : of Nursing and is . employed at : Scenic Hills Nursing Center.. as a : Regist~rcd Nurse. : -~~JI is fhe son ofOorothy, Nou ~f .. ' . ~· ' •'• Purchase a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit · . ~and- · Receive a Pair of Florshelm Shoes . 10 880fo I i'IIIID. _ , Ill , witbfttlllhla A mistake was inadvertently ; made in the Pratt-tlumphrcy • · cn~ag~ment announcement appear: ihg in the Man:h 9 edition · of. the '• . StJ . Stn~mt! .. /'. The coup · 1· 111 tr)' ,omescs ~ .we . ing will he -Saturday, May 3 at St. Mary's Catholic Church' in Mari- · • ena. . u 18°'~·JU..IPI**... I tiGMtifl.oaMkhtc I ' • ' ' • I Save 20-50% Nutrition ... . COntinued from.page Ct •! . dreh) recipients providing materials · ~Warren Sewell •Shepard • ~ and. n:sour.:~s geared 10 promote ~ . healthy diets on limited budgets. : 1 , :shli also rej!ularly goes into grot o;cry:,fitqre,s and 'other public places H•k'!'• T1n,.,. S.rvlng ~ DoWf!IJJW!'. . · . Slnt:t 1161 . Point Pleasant aod the late Lowell "Reece': Not! . He is the grandson o( the late Russell and Nellie Non and .the late Charles and Wanda Sheppard . He has his bachelor of · arts degree in politic~! science frum Marshall University and is employed as a market)ng representati.ve for WBYGIV!IJIGS radio station, · ,... , '· . The open church wedding will he 6:30 p.m .. April . . 19 'at the First Chun:h· of the~ Nazarene in Point Pleasant. A will follow in the church's hall.,, . ........... _ ·~-Correction--- of S~vings All Other . -~f Elliott EWINGTON - Chester ''Roy" and Oonml Ewing1 '· ' ' ---.W.-!1(614) · . r....... . IIIII Hart Schlffl'ler & Marx, Flo,..,.lm Shoe•· and Haskins Tanner wish you a 446-09113 P.,t ;....,., ~I TOO Only 993-lUJ 74Z-ll!88 376-7123 Rutland '' : ari4 ' ~ts' lip dL•play~ of healthy • f<i!ids. paS~~es out literature, and r.t/And.• olil samples of healthy food• . l.llllt year over 3,000 Meiss Coon· ; tianK were reached throllfh her I Happy Easter! ~ crfOriJ, ' j. In ~lion to the public ,prcsen· ; taiions. the Extension office sendll ' : ~t -a" ncwslcuer entitled "Nutrition" : f'QCII~· lp aeveral hundred people. : ~h alt of these ,outreach pro' Jl'lilll&, ih!: CXIel'SiOn li8Cnl say• <She : is cOI)vinc¢ the ~ is ~JC!Iin; • : <lut t~ ' ~- "eat the rtaht fOQds and · • you'll feel heuer and liv~ longer." Man 'tl'rii:O(I-811111 r .... Wed, Thuni 9:0CHipm Sllurdlllii:OD-5 . . I ~ .' GALLIPOLIS - Bridget Elaine Edmonds and William Dwane Cox announce their engagement and upcoming wedding.. Edmonds is the daughter ofTcre- · sa Lynn Mitchl'ftl of Columbus. She is the granddaughter of Albert and Leora Mitchem of Proctorville. A 1993 graduate of Fairland High School, she attends Ohio University majoring in elemen1ary education and will graduate this month. She is · employed with Scars at the Huntington Mall. •. Cox is the son of Ro~ter and Rub,y Cox of Gallipolis. He is the grand. son of Della and William "Bill" Cox of Gallipolis 'lJid the late Mary Strickland of Gallipolis and . of. Arthur Holbrook of Salyersville, Ky. He i~ a 19'?3 graduale 'of Gallia Academy High School ilnd is elriployed at Haskins-Tanner Clothiers of Gallipolis. The open chur~h wedding will be 6:30 p.m., Saturday, March 29 at Crown City Wesleyan Church, SR 7. . A reception will follow at the ·Proctorville Bingo Hall, SR 775. . · · 1be Bulldog Express hasn '! been known for mediocrity. It wa.< pwardcd · a top honor last year hy the Michigan Interscholastic Pn:ss As.<ociatiun and has printed stories on graffiti and students who pos.,esscd marijuana. Adviser Dianna StampfTer said the scrutiny began in January when the new principal qucsti·oncd whether a !'ilory on a crime -solving psychit· was appropriate for middle-school students. The shoplifting incident involved a student al'(:Uscd of stealing key chains and sunglasses straps w<)rth ahout $100 frum Biuerswcet Ski Resort during a school outing Jan. n. The case wa.< referred to juvenile coun. . . Haley's sttiry included the proposed headline. " Eighth grade ski trip turns 'Bitters)lleet'" but did nul include the girl's name. The story was killed before the Feb. 14 edition went lo press. A picture of smiling"studcnls enjoy-. ~lhc~d~~. .· Haley's mother. Paiti Price. said the controversy has ironiq consequences. "If they would have run the article. maybe 250 to 300 people would have read it," she said. "Now it's more like 200,000. Other media have reported about all this. Tal.k about 111aking the school look bad ." , Swiss could be tough sell on helping Nazi victjms, official says ' CAkl . fO.R.APPOINTMENT ; 1 · that." Edmonds-Cox·. · foNE" ¥E::Ui'ANNmR's"AR¥i'NP"ittTicl:l . 1I I · newspaper, giving the principal the power to ce nsor is a great way to do BRIDGET EDMONDS AND WILLIAM COX . WASHINGTON (A.P) - Persuading Swiss citizens to approve a $4.7 billion foundation to help compensate victims of Nazi war crimes will 'not be easy, Switzcrland.'s foreign minister said to4ay. "It will be very difficult unless we can create an atmosphere of confidence about this reexamining of .Qur l)i$tory, including the dark parts," said Flavio Cotti. "The .Swiss do not like to Ill' backed into a c"lrner or to be ·unfailily accused. " Coui said Switzerland should be proud of remaining 'neutral while surrounded by Nazi. and Axis powers and fascist countries and for accepting .25 ,000 Jewish refugees and helping 200,000 more escape Nazi death camps. But l)e said the Swis.• must also acknowledge it was "il1cxcusablc'! to tum away another 30,000 Jews, who probably died with. 6 million o!hcrs .exterminated hy the Nazis . And Switzerland ·should · be ashamed that. some banks worked with the Nazis to fund their war machine with gold stol~n from defeated countries. he said. "Some of the · actions of the Swiss' banks were immoral.·· Colli said in a speech at. the National Pres.• Club. "I do .not ~csitat~ to -add my own apology today. ,.. But the <;!epiclion. of the .Swiss as the wfiii~hg col: lnborator of Nazi Germany is completely wrong and unjust. 'If the · Swiss feel a~~ ·armosphere ()f simple accusation and nQ understanding. they will not want to back this f<ilmdation.' ' ' Last month: Swiss President Arnold Koller proposed the S4.7 bil- · lion government foundation Ill provide several hundred thousand dollars a year to victims of disaster and genocide,.including the Holocaust. . .. ~ · Most · members of · Parliament, United States to' talk with . Jewish which must·approve such a founda- . groups in New York and U.S. offition funded by selling government cials in Washington, including Secgold reserves. praised the move. But retary of State ·Madeleine Albright. • some critics immediately -came for· He's also meeting with Stuart ward, including Christoph Blocber, Eizenstat, the undersecretary of a leading conservative and national, Commcn:c who is heading the U.S. ist, who said the Cabinet "has lost effort to examine how ITJUCh Amcri · ils head ." ca knew about the.Swiss banks' and Early polls sho"'' most Swiss government's acceptance of gold agree with the ~idea, which must be deposits from Nazi Gcrmpny, approved in a referendum . Bul including hars looted from ccfitral Swi.s citizens arc famously inde- hanks across Europe. pendent and once voted against joioIn the past few months. the Swi ss ing the European Union. Colli · government has taken several steps noted. Coni's comments came during 10 address concerns hy the World the last day of a goodwill visit l~l the Jewish Congress and U.S. officials · Swi ss banks arc accused of.kccp- ing up to $7 billion · in assets of Holocaust victims wl)o tried to hide money durin g the war. So far, hanks have found only some $32 million in so~ callcd '' heirless assetS.,. ·. Swis:-; hankS set up a humanilarian fund that could st.an doling nut money to Jewish viCtims and heirs in the next sc\lc.rul mimlhs. The Switzerland ~ovcmmcnt hank crintrih~led to the fund, now Th~;· foundattnn. on lion . SIKK milthe other hand , wouldn't stan up J{lf a couple of year~. · · We at PINECREST ·cARE CENTER have been developing a wide .variety of flexible approaches to ~ meet . these special needs• * Are you caring for a .loved one, but need an occasional break? We can provide temporary care to relieve you I * Are you a patient who needs Respiratory Care Services? Talk to us about our new ventilator unit! . * Are you a working care giver who needs help a few has joined the newllddltlon ~~ hours each day? Bring your loved one for the socialization of our Day ~~re Program! SUMMER IMAGE· Hair,.Nail-&tanniN Won · · St. Rt. 180 nt~ 19 Hlfflll'a C.rpef' that Swiss hanks may still be hold,ing looted gold . . · Ewnlng 1111C1 Wlillend Appolnb••• Av8lllblt . -: . . Robin'has over 12 years &l1Jl6rleno&Sf)e· ciallzing· In Acrylic Sculptured Nails. * Do you have a family member with .Aizheimers who needs special care? Ask us about our programs for . Alzheimer's patien~sl '· . These are just ·some examples of special needs we can help you with. For more Information about these or other .services (lncludin·g~ of course, ou.r regular long-term · Intermediate ind Skilled Nursing Care) call. Barb Noland or · Ainber Johnson at (61_4) 446-9088. · PI ECREST CARE ·CENTER . . . . 170 PINECREST DRIVE .GALLIPOLI$, OHIO . I 1 �',. r , ~ Sunday, Ms .ch 18, 1117 now, work har-d; play smart: You can win ttl usands llr KIN IIERZOF aid cOunselor at SpaldinJ Universily. r .... Newa ~ce Ale:undria Sams, a freshman at And the secret is: There's no Yale University, has her siJhts set on , secret. With good grades, hitlh tell .the next phase of spliCe lrtvel as she scores, school participation, comheads IOWard an aeronaanical-engi- . munity involvement and persisneering c~m:r. tence,lhe sky's the limit ; BUI it was downCIO-Earth hard wort J)w is giving her a free ride to Homework for pu-eDII,too Grades ,_,ere a major factor for college that costs more than · Sams. who had a perfect4.0 average · $.30.000 a year. · Sams, 17, a straight-A June grad- and was valedictorian. "She never had a B in her life," UJlle of Manual High School in ~uisville, Ky., received about said her father, · Ronald, a pastor. "She was prime-time material. She $425,0()0 in scholarship offers. Hard work also paid off for Matt even got offers from several foreign . Byrne, a 1996 Ballard High gradu- countries." In searching for sch8tarships, a,l t. His mother. Megan, figures his Ronald Sams said .his first stop was si:holarship to the Air .Force Acade- the public library - where he spent I0 hours one day and about si• the my is wonh about $275,000. With college costs rising into the next, looking in research material for any type of scholarship related to siratosphere, gelling scholarships free money that doesn't have to be engineering. Then he spent $35 to $40 on three scholarshiJ"oriented ~d- can become a job itself. To be successful. you have tO• books, and used them to cross-referearly and do some dejeetive ence library mattrial. He · then said Vic1oria Owens, financial touched base with the Chamber of s.... 0 lundlf,ll•ch 11, 1117 • • St~rt Pomeroy • 'EIIdiiiPOI'l• Cs"'P,GMI, 0H • Point Pit I nznt. WV a. COIIliiiCI'CC and KYenllocal OI'Janizations. They wound up wrilina to 8!1and learned t11a 10111e boob wac misleadina. For example. some scholarships were described .as "national:' but'were only available for studenls from a certUn reJion or the United Swe.s. "We wrote anyway," he said. "We d~dn 't take any chances. We let · theJ11 tell us not to apply." Frolf! about 28 applied roi'. Sams received 16 offers, totaling $62,000 . in outside scholarships. · In addition, Altliandiia was accepled 10 four schools - Yale, Vanderbilt. Nortbwesttm and the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnolo..,.; (and was on ihe waiting list at Harvard), with sehool-rellled scholirShips worth about $363,000. Sh~· chose Yale, which. costs about $32,18!1 a year, and is prelly much gelling all her expenses paid. "She wanled to go where her credentials woulc!n't be questioned," said her father, ,who has this advice for seeking scholarships: t.chelor's and muter's propam 11 - Have perseverance. "Money the Univenity of Louisville's SJ-1 is everywhere, bul you have to find School. , it.· Buy a whole bunch of stMipS. "My p.ents WUIIed me to 5tay Doll' ! be cfilcourl&ed." clole 10 home, and by aoial 10 lhe - Be Umllved. "Schools want Speed Sd!Dol•.l'm ~a slol jleop1e who . . iavolved, not a dxn- in med school;" said Oleog. whose puler neid wbo looks a a saeen all estillllled 530,000 to S3.5,000 in day. They wint 111 alt.-around per- total colleaa expenses'will be virtuson." . ally covered in full by his Merit - For JllRnts: . "Get involved schollnhip. · with your children early, especially Cheng's !ltroclg suit: ·academics. wilh homewolt. Be 100 percent . He panicipaled in I!Cademic compeconcerned. Once they see you titions, whicli prepared him for .-. involved, thai will rub off. Be in inJ slandardiJe(l ttsts. Results: A !here with them." combined 1.!180 on· his SATe(a per- • fCI:t score is 1600), and an overall 3.3 Kaow wllllt you ,;..; (out of 36) on the ACf. Being a N&lional Merit finalist has He also participaled · in student put Chip Chena, 17,' of Ellzabeth- govemmeni, tennis and the Nalional lown, Ky., on i fast track to.medical Honor Society. school. . "College,'llike people who are Another Jllne graduate of Manu- involved. Bill they also like 10 ~ . at, Cheng had' a 3.9 grade-poinl some depth in something, rather average ancl spumed ·offer$ from than a shot·Jun apprqach," he said. Boston University; Vanderbilt and · · Qlher advi<e: · · · the University"of Kentucky. Insltad, ..:.. Take -lillallenging ·courses, he chose a five-year, combined e.ven if your 8racJe:point average . . . . ~ \ suffers. "Colleges like people are ;· who are challenged." he said. : Persistence pays · ' Byrne got his foot in the Air Force . Academy when he 111ended a one- : wock summer propm there his jimior·aod senior years, , said his' molher. Megan Bynle. It also helped that Man was in.lhe advanad program; got recommendalions from l!OIIIIselors and politi- : ci811$l iCOredab!>ut1300onhis·SAT, ~ and was a B plus stUdent. · ..,- ; He also was .an Eagle Scout; did ; volunteer work for Habital for • • Humanity, and was in ·a con<:eit ~ choir.. : "You have to have the grades. 1 obviously," Megan Byrne, said. ! "But you also .have to look at test : scORS; if they're not high en011gh, ; you need to get private l!ltoring. ll's : wonh it." , · , Her ·advice: "8.~ · peisislenr, and : follow up. Some .pirenls tend to play \ one schOOl againstanother," bY try- ' 'ing"to gel one school to m•tch or : beller an offer fJUm another ~hoot. ' it---Ministers' choir performan~e ---. Elusive manatee.rescued from strangulation By EVAN PEREZ She was beina held in a holding liJ!ain Thursday and ..found Phyllis ; . pool while tesiS· .were done on her. · ·back frolicking with her herd. This • ASioc:lated p,... Writer CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) E•entually, she . is to be released time, they took advantage of the sea After eluding her would-be saviors back into lhe. (wild if sl)e's well cow's weakness for lcuuc~ and netfor nearly two years, an elusive enoup. · . ted ·her before she had a chance to manatee that was slowly being fo'lanattes art known to be slug- get away. . strangled by a piece of cord fell for gish but Phyllis fl!St enough to avoid The mana1~ is coming off a gobs ot tettu~e and .tel down her capture smce she was iirst sighted deadly year. Marine officials countguard long enough to be captured. with the cord arbund .her abdomen · ed 2,639 of !hem last year, a record ' 'Biologists on Tirursday cornered ·when she was a·ctllf. sin.cc the counts began in the 1970s. the . 360-pound · manatee and Sightings of Phyllis increased in. )\ul 41 .5 die<l, also a record. Ari milremoved the ring of cord that had · the· last few weeks, and her .plight . break of "red tide," micro-organsomehow ·gotten wrapped around has generated lots of publicity. In isms that emit lo<in.•. is· blamed for " her bodY· They also realized that the fact, a rescue try on Wednesday 151 o( those dcalhs. Another major · beast they had nicknamed Phil was· failed when onlookers and ·news danger to manatees arc boats, which really a Phyllis. helicopters converged on the :lrea last year struck and killed 60 of them. Scientists have been wolting for and Phyllis ned. years 10 save the manatee, an endan- ,...;B..;i,;.ol.;o~g.;is.•s_r..;e.,tu..;m.e..;d..;.;to...;;.the;;..s.; ·c.,en.,e;__ _ _ _ _ _-:"_ _ _ _. , gered species. The gentle. walruslike animals, which can' reach up to · 12 feet and 500 pounds, are found primarily· the waters off Florida, the West Indies and Belize, · About a dozen rescuers from Miami Seaquarium, ' the Florida Marine Patrol, and other agencies j took pan in gelling Phyllis out of a , .. ' canal in a ritzy Cor,al Gables neigh., borhood. Veterinarians feared the cord. • •'· used lo bind newspapers or shipping .r ' material, would have eventually squeezed 2-year-old Phyllis to death as she grew.. There were .already I signs of infeclion as the .cord cut into \J. ! ·' her skin. · . . "If we hadn't gollen her she certainly would have died this winter," · said University of Miami veterinari• an Greggory Bossart, who examined tile mammal. , "This is what man is doing to the ••• manatee," Bossart said. "We're ,• killiag off lhe species." • • • • 'T1Hi We.t Ohlci Ministers' Choir will a concert at Grace United Methodist Chureh '1 p.m., Frl· day, March 21. The choir Is composed of 30 ministers from the We.t Ohio Conference cif the Methodist Church. The music Ia a varlefV of Christian song•. They have perfornHid all over the state, throughout _the Un.Hed States and In other countries. Nursery service will be available. - . . The Sunday Times-.Senlinel regards the weddings of Galli a, Meigs and Mason counties as new~ ancl lJUblishes ,..eddinJ stories ana phoiographs without charge. , However, wedding · news must meet. general standards of limeliness. The newspaper prefers to pubIish accllonts or weddings as soon as possible after the evcnl. . · · · To be published in the Sunday· edition, the wedding mus1 have talfcri place. within 60 days prior to 1he ·publication, an~ may . be up to I , . ·-P.iano tale sounds· a bit _off-key By ANNE 8. ADAMS·and DEAR ANNE AND NAN: We that makes dolls that look like your NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS . arc looking for a game called child. We were STUMPED. Cathy DEAR ANNE AND· NAN: Can PENTE. A ...:lative bought us this Dillon of Arlington Heights. ·111., ' you ·please tell about the piano I game .several years ago (it's played wrote us about a company called My own? The piano itself says ."Jcwell with "stones" and resembles lhe Twinn, 8000 S. Lincoln St.; LittleMfa. Company, Boslon." There is game "Go"), and it has become the ton, CO 1-800-469-8946/1 -303also a number stamped on it: 23100. family favorite. -- M. W., Newton, 795-821!1.· The doll is 23 inclles t•ve been told that very few were Kan . · high, and the artisans at the compa· . - - - - - - - - -·; ___ DEAR M.W.: PENTE is still ny match the color of the child's . ~ - ANilE. NAil being made, but according to · our hair, eyes and skin and hand-painl friend Martha at The Old Game distinctive features from ,a photoStore. it mav not be available much ~raph. longer. The company that makes the C. Micek of Cary, Ill .. sent us a game . ha.• stopped selling replace- ·newspaper clipping abom Janie~ ment "stories," which may be a sign Mastin- Kamps, w,ho turns snapshots that they arc going to discontinue into 8-inch-tall, laminated-paper the game as well . replicas of real people with cosTo order PENTE (and you might tomes matched to their pas!imes -· want 1o order some extra "stones" and pasts, A standard set (a doll and · while Manha still has a supply on · 'three costumes) costs $24.50. For made, and 1 haven't been able to . hand), you can call or write The Old information, call 708-916-1762 or · find any informatio.n at the· local . Game Store, P.O. Box 1756, Man- write: ME-11, Box 194, Lombard, IL pubiic library. -- CAROL MILLER, ches1e' Center, VT 05255-1756 (1- 60148. Altadena, Calif. 800-818-GAME). Fimllly, we found "Boy and Girl DEAR CAROL: The Jewell To our readers who wa01 to·find Pholo Dolls" in the Miles Kimball Manufacturing Co. began making the games Scribbage and Perquack· catalog, 41 West Eighth Ave., pianos in 1860. By 1904, whCn your cy, the latter is still available. Unfor- Oshkosh, WI 54906 (414-231 piano was made, they had manufac- tunately, Scribbage is no longer 4886). A photo,..of your 'child is tured' 23,100 pianos -- the number being made, but Martha says she's imprinted on the face of an 18-inch on your piano is a serial number. pretty sure she can .tap one of her boy \>r girl doll. · 111e company Will! purchased by lhe many game-collector sources to find Wrile to "Ask Anne & Nan" at Steinert Co .. also of Boston, in one. Let her. know if you are still P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048, 1901. · ,, interesled. Queslions of general interest witr Steinert continued, to manufacFEEDBACK: Mildred Cook of appear in lhe colqmn. Due to the• . ture _Jeweti pianos until 1931. ~e Andalusia;' Ala., is lookin~ f<l!' the volume of mail, personal replies . last Jewell piano bore lhe SCf!al address of a. company .or md•!•dual cannot he provided. , · "\lfllber 48826. Given the fact that olm~l 50.000 Jewell pianos ~ere m,ade between 1860 and 1931 , we think the informatio~ about "very few" or them ha~ing been made is inco"1-'cl. . l "' . ' 01 ''I ', ( ·~ •• . ;~,,I ' , I • li'olojr¥ .-.lfltll'llllll Gt.. oMo 1111' 1 41 ......., RIIIIMd 446-D90J 991~1 . \ ' 1DD 0n1J 991·1133 ?•z.a888 376-7123 "• DOWN! \ ' ·'. '• .... - ,, ' . .. ~ , . 912-4055 . ,............... u•, · VIII, 'I , I ICasd, 1111111 6 AS CASH :, I ,, . . wrrH~epROVED CREort ' ·. ' I I .,. ' ~ ·~ 11 • •,' ~ and Or. Satywan Cl)habrla (Cha tfta uh) . . . C!PIIIad olllcea In the.Malgll Medical Complelt, 8!ljlcenl toVDail fol.-rltlrial'" ·HoiPflal. They are membln otthf ·h olp!WI.~ llatf, . B11lcllf bllng ltlllar,..; d,lelwo n8w .~ nllao . pertonnlng family prac!k:a eerricea. _, . avalllble to walk-In , .•I , ' . .. -- , ,~!~·I ·~. ,·. -' • j I ~----.... j ' Large Selection of Russ Plush!! Bunnies - Rabbits - Dogs :. &- Lots More · !) . "Serving the Tri-County Area for 10 Years!!" .' BUTTONS & BOWS .' f ' 10' ' !. I Boys trunks & speedos Handmade sbcks to . lf'Uitch any dress i·;. :.~ · .In Stock . ._ ~ I , ; ·DEFERRED PAYMENTS FOR 6 MORTIS ,, · • ., 912-3832. ~- ! ,! }'. -..· ··. ···•·.... ·~ \ t. , . phone . . . I ' Bill" lor AU'Occaalo• IMN. 2nd., INiapDft, OH .·· I il .\ .' . 100- E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH Owner- VIcki GIMe '-11111 ' ' ... ...... . -. I ~ 'I> • ' ,, ··'1 q i'.!l ·- ~~-~ -~ I ' Boys Suits 3 mo-7 Socks- Hairbows..Headbands- Panties Tights - Lace Gloves;:,n:oe.s- Booties 1,• a: . I ' ' •I • < ..... . . r • ' '\ ) o~ ows Layaway with ...__ No Service Charge \ ,· :~· ,. w:hy~::; This is the reason ordinarily order blood tests and special X-ray studies 'when they first examine patients with dementia. A~; a general rule, if a thyroid disordet, or vitamin deficiency is preseni,· . treatment with supplements · mafl reverse or arrest the dementia. To give you are information, I arlt'' sending you a CoPY of my Health ·Report "Alzheimer's Disease."'Other readers who would like a copy'' · should send '$2 plus a long, self, , addressed, stamped envelope to P. 0~ ; Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, Nel>l York, NY 10156. Be sure to menlio~' •I the title. .,• ;'' Don't Pe,·n'*' High KMttuoky andOIIIo t - RIIIMI Many v.lllciM Are AVIIIIable Wllh CALL ( ~M.D. _; , 1·800·484·796.2·5177.or 614·992·5177 ' ' $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ . NO PETER - Try to distract yourself by noticing other people or your sur- · roundinBS- And when the panic subsid.es, take a deep breath and go on. As Stewan'"Puts i1. Each time you cope with a panic, you reduce your fear. uttons I . . OOTT ' ' . -~-AI£-U(614) a·month Income Page C7 - -. Consider what's really haf)pentng, and try not to think that something bad is going to happen. Focus instead on the fact 1hat you arc not going to faiht, fall. die or lose 1 control. "The Tri-Counties Children's Specialty Shop" . ';t~ (£You Rave At Leut SI ,300 1 Jle I • . Easter .March 30,1997 ...c..._Hurry ln. Now! )1'; At Dutch Chevrolet, WECANHEJ.P , ,~ ' . ... ' , 600 words in length. Material for Aiong the River musl be received by the editQrial dc:partinent by Thuis.day, 4 p.m. prior to the date or pub- . lication. Those . not making the 60-day deadline will be published in the daily paperS as space allows. Photographs or either lhe briile or the bride and groom may be published with wedding . stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white . or good quality color, billfold size or larger. . Ask about our ' Flood Assistanc~ Program. No Credii, Slow Credit Credit, Bllllknlptcy? ' . ;:) . .. ' .. . tend a helping : han-tt· ,_, I ----_.;...,.,._ _.Wedding policy--, . • ' ·we~re here to . PETER H. GOTT, M.D. By DEAR READER: The diagnosis DEAR DR. GOTT: How much of dement.ia (loss of cosnitive thinkaspirin is needed to prevent strokes? ing) can often be difficult. ~use I've read tha 114 to one tablet daily not all patients with progressive is recommended. This seems like a mental impairmenl have wide range. Alzheimer's disease, an incurable DEAR READER: Several med- neurological afniclion of unknown ical studies have been published cause. Hypothyroidism (underactive showing the advantage of lo'-'1'-<lose thyroid). Park)nson's disease, ~ita­ aspirin in preventing strokes and min 8-12 deficiency, and folic acid hean attacks, especially in people (a vitamin) deficiency can also who have experienced these evenls cause·dementia. Obviously. in these . in the past. instances, doctors can prescribe corThe · dosages ·of aspi~in vary. rcctivc therapy and prevent dcmenSome reports have -entiOrsed 1/4 tia if the diagnosis is made early aspirin (a pediatric dose), while oth- enough -- before irreparable brain ers have sugges\ed a full aspirin damage has occurred. tablet. There appears to be no conThere is no relation between sensus. regarding dosage. Alzheimer's disease and hypothyHere's whal I advise my own roidism. Rather, your thYfoid-defipatients to do. If you have had a ctenl patients are e<hibiling mental stroke or a hean auack. take one changes caused by a thyroid defiOI!uh aspirin (5 graios) a day, every . cieney, nol Alzheimer's. Unfonuday.- U the aspirin upsets your stom- nately, because the diagnosis was ach or causes heartburn, reduce lo· delayed, the therapy is .less than 112 tablet or use a baby aspirin. ideal. I believe that this compromise satisfies most patients' needs. ()EAR DR. GOTT: I. work in a nursing home and have noticed a ~![eat number of Alzheimer's plltieJtts with hypothyroidism. Is there a relation between these two diseases? By FIONA SOLTES ' consider wben you're panicking. other words, don'tjustjump in a cab .The Naahvllle TannesM&n..., · . Here's a start: . and run home. Instead, find a qutet When the. walls start 'ctosin}-in - If you feel frightened, bewil- . comer if you're in a building, or if and the overwhelming fear suddenly deyed, unreal or uris~tady, remember you're in the car, just pull overto the grips you, help can seem an etemily . that these feelings are nothing more side of the .~oad for a bit. ·away. than an exaggeration of the bodily .That's the way it is with panic reactions to stress. . - Don't make things worse by auacks, anyway, and it's something - Jusl because you feel this way thinkirig even more frightening social wolter Evelyn Barkley Stew- doesn't mean you're sick: The feel- thoughts. "Why can'tl be like other an knows a lot about. Stewan wrote ings may be unpleasant and fright· people?" for e<ample, is not a good "I,ife With the Panic Monster" ening. but they're not dangerous. thing to be thinking. Instead, accept (Thorn Rutledge Publishing, $9.95), Letlhem come. that the panic auack is happening. and ·following t.he lllory of her own -Make yourself as comfonable Give the fear a chance to pass. stiUggles, she liSts. a few dtinJs to as you can . without escaping. In are ifs to.know.,~ -. 1 r Tame the· panic·mon,ster, take control of life When. times, ' .f. ~ ..---.--Church dedication--.. . . The aspirin question: How much? ! The .Crown City Wesleyan Church, SR~ . 7, will hold .a dad~on c,eremol)y for their new buildIng addition 3 p.m., Sunday, March 23. District Superintendant Rev. Jeffrey Mansell Will be speak· lng and special music will be provided by Kd1y George and HOllis "Chip" Brown. The church's pastor Is Rev. George C. Holley. . · . ' ' PomiJOJ • Mkldlaport • Gllllpolla, OH • Point Plsnant. WV bet••• . • • • .. • �.• • I . ~---~------------~~~~~-~--~~~------~~· ,.. ce •_. , ,..-...,6'""'"'-' Ent8iJtain1nent M8rch,.. ,~· Farln/Business -~------------~~------~--~~--~~----~~------~ --.-~-----.,....-----People NEW DELHI, India (AP)- Smos and tiine may menace the Taj Mahal, but the dulcet tones of Yanni's music pose po threat, India's Supreme Court says. The coun refused Friday to ban two concens at the Taj Mahal next ~¥eek by tbe~t Greek musician. The Archaeological Survey India, -which maintains the 300-year-old whtte marble tomb,_ satd It could be damaged by hghts, construcuon and traffic. Yanni agreed to use soft lights and hold the concen at least 300 yards from the man- ' ument, United News of India reponed. linn of the proceeds will will _go toward conservang the TaJ Mahal,_w_htch ts affected by smoke, from foundnes, dtesel gener~lors and brick kilns. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge is going to spend the day watching · "The George and Alana Show"- not goofing off, but trying to determine whether the talk show Arnold Schwarzenegger invaded a man's privacy. . Jeffrey Sachs claims the now-canceled show, which starred George ·Hamihon and ex-wife Alana Stewan, secretly videotaped him while he was walking his dog and asked him extremely personal questions about his love life. His lawsuit seeks unspecified damages. Superior Coun Judge Peter Lichtman said he would consider arguments made by lawyers at a hearing Thursday and review tape of tl]e 1995 pro- . gram . : Joseph Gabriel, the attorney fa~ NBC- TV and Rysher Entertainment Inc., • his served more than s1,000 meals in the Louisville area since the floodinJ : beJ&P ne.rfy two weeks ago. : has called the interview " very innocent exchange" at a crowded public park. "The videotape indicates that this was not a highly offensive intrUsion to the extent that there was any intn~sion," . Gabriel said. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - It's "hasta Iii vistB baby," to Arn~d FORI' WOR'Ill, 'lexas (AP) - .Meet Schwancnegger's old agents. ' ~ ~: financial analyst, SUJCk The pumped-up action star has signed with the William Moms A1ency mlrlr,et shalcer- closet Romeo? after ·15 years with International Creative Management, Another.well-koown ex-girlfriend ha "After careful consideration ilver a number of weeks I determined th8t been reveallcf as the chairman of tho Fed• William Morris is best equipped to' handle my inany areas of involvement eral Rese~ B~ prepares for hls April not only in .the motion picture ·arena, but also in business, spons-rehited 6 wedding to 'NBC correspondent A!ldrea charitable activities," Schwarzenegger sai<:! in a statement Thursday. ' ·Mitchell. Unidentified sources say.Schwarzenegg'l:r hopes the change will help him1 Kay Baile~ Hutchison,' the junior sengo beyond his tough-guy image, the Los Angeles Timea repon~ Friday. ator from r'~as, confirmed to tile Fort Schwarzenegger, who plays Mr. Freeze in the upcoming "Batman and · Wonh Star-Telegram that ~e and Robin" movie, will be represented by a team of agents headed by Raben Greenspan dated in the 1970s when she Stetn and Mtchael Gruber, both semor vtce presidents at William Morris. wu ju~t Ka~ Bailey: · · · "It was never serious," she said. The little' koown connection surfilced ALOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Billy Ray Cyrus, the Oak Ridge Boys and Thursday when House Ways and Me&Pa other country star~ will be singing for s~pper- and for clothes and lodging, Committee Chairman Bill Archer was too, for flood vtcttms. . , · asked · whether ·he would auend John Michael Montgomery and the Kentucky HeadHunters also will per- , Greenspao's · ~edding. The HouSton 0 . HMnlltorf form at a benefit concen Apnl 6. The show, dubbed FloodFesl '97, is expect- · Republican surprised reporters by saying ~.' ed to raise $250,000 for the American Red Cross, · that he knew the. Fed chairman from the days when·Greenspan and ·Klly Bai· . . . Everyone connecte<' I<) the event is volunteering their services, .including ley went out. . , concen promoter 9avid Snowden, who proposed the benefit. · Mrs. Hutchison, who married in 1978, said she' and Grcensp~n still arc That means all the money will go to disaster relief- meals, shelter and. ~·very, very good friends'' )l'ho still meet frequently. other help - in Kentucky and southern Indiana. In fact, her schedule Friday incluiled breakfast with him. The Red Cross, which is operating five shelters and seven service centers, ' . . ·. and a.detour wflh Tori S~lling . By MIKE HUGHES . Spelling found herself with a gifted · · "It can be very seductive," Gannett ~ewe Serv~ ' . dtrector (Andy walk) and a talented ' Brouks says, ''It can keep YOII away For Ton Spcllmg, hfe can take young soap starl.fJason Brooks). from what·you want to do". · some wondrous detours.· ·~He's the funniest guy I've ever He wanted 10 net He ·did snme . One ~?rrient, she ;s TV's to~en met." Spelling "l'~s of Brooks. "He .plays and tucst shots: then wen~ to a vtrgon qn Beve~ly Htl!s, 90210. . had me laughing li lot." · "Days of Our Livcs"tryout. 'f'!~ n~xt..~he s_leapmg t~lo films . He plays a. handsoinc business . "At the auditions, 1saw Pat Mill· hke Ahbo. whoch premters at 9 · magnate, seductn~ her by phone. It's doon there and 1 said · 'Well if be p.m. Eastern S~nday on ABC. It's a ·something that ,comes easily to gets it, that will make ~nsc.'': good thnller, wuh Spelhng_ as a sko- Brooks; once a beachsidc pitch man, He did - and Brooks took over ong champ who lu~es onto love . he '1"1 up a succe5sfid yogun corn •· in 1993. As Peter Bfakc, be has won and lust.. · ny- then sold it. p a Soap Opera Digest award as best Along the way, however. she's also sampling the world of indepcn· dent movies. "It's a whole new scary process," Spelling says. She co-starred in "The Hou!!t of Yes," for Spelling Films. AI the recent · Sundance Film. Festival, it won a special prize for its star, Posey Parker. That festival was an eye~opcner. · "You see all these young people, so involved with film," Spelling says. ''These are people I wouldn't have IJ)cl anywhere else." In maoy ways, Spelling could lit right in. . Before finishing high school, she had ~ritten more than l00 stOries ~OI and scripts, for her own amusement. She ·also organi1.cd her friends to make a shori lilm·. The coroplication is that· bcr·dad .. •: 446~6fJf .or (Aaron Spelling) is a higtimc producer. Instead of struggling with the Sundance crowd, Tory was .starring on Fox - then being lured to movies on other networks. For "Alibi,'' that went well. . .,.,-.siii'IIIO, ...., ForAQ' Your I Welt .as, Special heats. lttti ... video tape. • BETTER EVER • of apechal eclhllon acenea, an expanded sequence at the palace or Jabba the one C!'lebratea the fall of the Ernpire at the end. 'Jedi' rraore battles and a more confident Hamill ... 446·1370 .VIDEO TRANSFERS Three and One-Half Stars way that the sequence at Jabba the of the Jedi" as well. Though not the (GQod·to·Excellerit) Hun's place was Henson's opporlu- strongest pf the three films, it is still By MARSHALL FINE nity to stretch out a little. Not nearly an essential pan of the "Star Wars" Gannett Sub11rban Newspapers enough, however; those pig-faced saga. Now it's ~II clear: "Star Wars" guards look like escapees from "The Rated PG. violence. was George Lucas' film; "The Mtippel Show." RETURN OF THE JEDI: SPE· Empire Strikes Back" was Joseph Still , for all the supportable CIAL EDITION {PO. violence) Campbell's story and "Return of the charges of clunky exposition as Three and One-Half Stars (Good-to· )edi'' is the Jim Henson .chapter of Lucas and co-writer Lawrence Kas- Excellent) The finale or the "Star thc tdlogy. dan tied' up all the loose ends, the Wars" trilogy is still the clunkier of Often coqsidered the weakest writers cenainly were operating out the three, but works because of the link iiHhe th"'e films. "Jedi," in its of .a long story-telling tradition . strensth of Mark Hamill's perfor. spedDI edition form, features more Read any of the adventures of mance, as Luke Skywalker comes to inti·ilo'lliC banle scenes, an expanded Alexandre 'Dumas or, for that matter, terms with his destiny. Starring sequence at t~c palace of.Jahha the Charles· Dickens, and .you'll find Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Hun arid a new tour of the galaxy as long and .complicated stories whose Fisher. Directed by Richard Mar· · . cvcryi)ne celebrates the fall of the seemingly disparate threads were quand. 123 mins. Empire at the end. But is it both last woven together by a series of sur: and lcust of the "Star Wars" films'! prise revelations at the finale. · (Marshall Fine covers ·enter- · .In one, ,.;spect, yes. Certainly. the So it is with "Jcdi .... .in which tQinment for the. Gannett Suburpresc.~e of tile. Ewoks -creations Luke goes back to confront his ban Newspapers and Gannett of Jim Henson's workshop - as . father, . now Darth Vader. one last .News Service.)' major characters in the film's second time, even as he discovers that A collection .of Marshall Fine's . half diminishes its power. While Princess Lei a is his twin sister. ·The . film reviews is available in Westch· making the film more child-friendly, · suspense as the rebel alliance tries to : ester Today, Gannett . Sub.urban "Jedj:' takes <Jn a severe case of the destroy Death Star II is less palpable Newspapers' World Wide Web site, cutes' in a final battle that could cas- than the similar effort in "Star at lly hl!ve becq titled "Attack of ihe . Wars," but the confrontation http:(slash)(slash)www.nynews.com Tcdd)'bear People." It was one thing -between Luke. Vader and the (sla.•h)rcvicws(slash)frcviews.htrn to make a purpct- Yoda- a ccn· Emperor (who looks startlingly like tral character ' in "Empire Strikes the wicked queen in Disney 's Back." It's qvite aoothcr to tuni the "Snow · White and the Seven last pan of the film over to what Dwarfs") is spirited stuff. . look like the Cllre Bears with spears. Indeed; this is the film in which In inariy ways, the Ewoks were Mark Hamill finally sheds the calan early conce~ion (O political cor· . low sulk.iness that personified his rcctnc:~s. Their role 1S the one usualperformances in the first two films. Jy reserved for. aboriginal peoples, He practically burns with an i~ncr whqse quaint and prim_itivc ~ustoms confidence and the knowledge n~ the . Family Night Is amuse the copdcscendmg heroes - .. ,force that Jed• kmghthood has gtvcn Baclc ••• Only Better/ until these nptives show the pluck him. . . mRY TUESDAY NIGHT and courage to ·stand up to their On the other hand, this is probucommPn enef11y. But you cun 'I usc bly Harrison Ford's .least ingratial- 4P&·9 P&·ONLY actual aborigines and thel<C charac- ing performance. He works too hard tcrs, with their fun fur and squeaky at bcing'funny, rather than letting \he.· chatter. take the onus o(f. seriousness of the character reveal • Tltl! Ewdks' cuddly qualities the humor. . belie tltcir tie!l'e lighting instincts. A~ long as they were refurnishing Still, if's hard not to think of them as aitd rcrcleasing the first two chapJim H¢nson 's revenge, iri the unie tcrs, they had to brins back "Return ~ ' ' j -l ' .' . FLOOD EMERGENCY RATIONS LOADED • · FrkfMy, March -7. The guard1men alao delivered hot food to dozene ol volunteer workara a!dlng .. Membera of Charlha -Company, 112tlt Engineer in clean-up operation• In moat of Gallla Coun. BaU.IIon, are .shown loading elnergency food ty'a15 townships after the wamr receded. . packagea for delivery to G111l1 County Ienior · clllzena as the flood Wltet:'a begin falling on CENTER FOOD· Emergency "'-111 prepared in the kitchen ofthe Gallla County Senior Resource Center by smff members are moved to a . loa~lng area outside . the center by Ohio National Guard pers_onnel. The Columbus. baled Charlle .CornQ&ny ol the 112th Engineer Battalion lived and worked out of the Gallla County facUlty lor one week durIng the flood emergency. The last unlt.statloned ·In Gallle County departed for home on Wednea day, Ma;ch 12. (Genele Plantz photos) :G allia· County~s Senior Resource Center used as lnilitary barr~cks during recent high water .ctisis .~pproximate/y 100 Nations/.Guard members from all parts of the ·Buckeye State take part in cleanup By ODIE O'DONNELL er group of firemen from ·four fire . . wheels" drivers to ride' with a Nation- . Cpl. Nathan Firman, Spec. Michael hers of C-Company, I 12th Engineer ahtt rescue in flooded areas.· OVP Correepondent On Wednesday, March 5, the cen- departments in Southwest Franklin . al Guard driver to deliver meals to Kingery, Cpl . .Pete Wickh!IIJ1, and Battalion from Columbus, moved GALLIPOLIS · For over a week Gallia seniors, some of whom had not Cpl. James Turner. Firman is from into the senior center. They assisted ter greeted Medical Detachment 6 of County arrived to offer their services. during the Flood of 1997the Gallia had a hot meal in days. These vehi- Sidney, Kingery from · Canal Win· the Gallia County Highway Depan- the Stale Area Comrn~nd (STARC) This crew included members of County Senior Resource Center cles were able to cr~wl through the chester, and Wickham and Turner are ment and Ohio Departmenfof High- who were assigned to provide neces- departments from Pleasant, Pararie, served as a "horne away from home" mud and muck to all 15townships for bOth from Columbus. At the peak of ways in clearing one large mud slide sary medical suppon to the Gallia Jackson, and Franklin townships .. · for about 100 Ohio National Guard the food delivery ll!Jj!i. The last rnilitary ·group setting up the flood emergency on March 5-10, on State Route 7 South, plus helping County EMS and the American Red ~rsonpel from all over the state. · During their ofliluty hours, the there were 28 guardsmen billeted repair a number of county roads that Cross. Personnel assigned to this . headquaners in the senior center was Duffel 'bags, rucksacks, bedrolls, young men and wodfen from all over upstairs in rooms and offices while had sustained flood damage. Their unit were from Akron, Canton, Tole- . the I21st Security Police Squadrqn, camouflage uniforms, rndio equiP, Ohio were treatel,'to hot food, a ati'other 40 plus called downstairs . equipment included' the easily recog· do; Pan Clinton, and some 'from Air National Guard, based ·ill Rick· nient, cots, and mattresses literally ·. warm building, c~an . rest rooms,- home. About 10 were placed 'in the nizable "deuce and a half' trucks and Columbus. They were equipped with enbackeiANG base near Columbus. f~led every office, the multi-purpose shower facilities , aiii;J their diny uninew kitchen facility downstairs and large dump trucks, plus a few small- Hum vee ambulances and a large · They were activated for Gallia Couner four-wheel 'drive vehicles. This assonment or v-arious medical sup· ty duty to assist all area law enforce· ·room, quilting' room, day-care rooms, forms were was~ and dried in four more in the storage rooms. and even .the new kitchen facility. In recently donated 'iijlpliances at the Since all of the units had women unit also hauled food, water, and plies. They rotated 16-hour work ment agencies in prevention of loot· a, .matter of hours the building on . center. Several TV-i-and VCRs were members, most of the female soldiers emergency cleaning supplies to Yin· shifts followed by eight hours of off- ing, posting security areas, and other police emergencies. They. arrived ~ute 160, adjacent to the Gallia in use 24 hours a.<l.!ly and the click· were afforded sleeping quarters that ton and other county areas, hauled duty time at the center. flood debris to the Gallia County A big surprise occurred about at ihe center proudly wearing their Co~nty Emergency Medical Service clack sounds emit~d from the two · were separate from the other troops. altd· the new 911 building, was con· pool tables advetil;ed their enjoy· Some of tl)e women elected to place Landfill, and later made hot food runs mid-day Wednesday when a large blue berets, clean uniforms, and spit· · vened from a senior center to a mil' men! by the guardli'inen. their mattress or col with the male to·volunteer clean-up crews working contingent of volunteer firemen from shined boots hue on Thursday after· iii tbe county. . . Pickaway County arrived at the cen· noon. itruy-barracks. · Four young msn, members of an members of their unit. Also on March 4, five members of ter to aid in the flood· relief. This Gallia County appreciated engineer unit, W8e housed in an State well repnsented mi;~~~d~e~~~h~ie rorl<irro the Ohio Department of Natural group included members of various The huge influx of young Nationupstairs room kn_rovn as the Crochet Ohio National Guard units that Resources, Civilian Conservation departments in Pickaway County al Guard people from all comers of Ciq:le . .ln ke.~ll.lnjwi~h ; _ l~g:s~d· ;were h?~sep at the Gallia center Corps (CCC) from Sandusky arrived included Scioto. Harrison, Tri-· Ohiomandated quick response from that mgpnhtarY, , · .. , fJ.nany • 1mcludeil the269\h Comb\lt Commu· at the center. 'This crew rendered Cdu_ n ly,'alfd Pickawa~ Townships, all the staff at the seniot center, and the as the fi'om their duties situation, theae m n hung theii:.!Jiive- nications squad of the Air Natiotial of whom had volunteered their time ,. response was magnificent, according valuable assistance to the engineers all oyer Gallia County. · · drab blankets acr... the doorway and Guard, based ill Springfield. This unit ' filling sandbags, doing repair work, to assist our flood victims. to one of the officers. These military · vehicles made it pinned. their own ~ on the blankets. ·converted the downstairs lounge into They were joined by members of Center Director Jean Niday possible for the daily "meals on . The sign readiJ'CrOchet Circle" a radio room, ran their large antenna and other emergency chores. . fire department in acquired nick-names lil<e "Mom" or every volunteer Later in the day, lbe Ohio Depan· near the flag pole in the front yard, . Galli a County and used the facilities "Major Mom" from the dozens of ment of Natural Resources assigned and provided around the clock com· the senior center, the new 911 "kids" that filled the center. Ms. of people from the Division· of Water rnunications, with other ·guard units · building, and the Gallia EMS build· Niday arrived at the center on Monassigned to southern Ohio, as well \IS craft to the center. This team was day-morning and remained on duty equipped with two lar~e rescue boats ing for eating and resting. · headquaners.in Columbus. . By mid-afternoon March 5; anoth· Continu~n D·2 On Tuesday, March 4, 36 rnem· powered by large motors for search By JAY CALDWELL price in lost op~'l~nity. A study of GALLIPOLIS • According to the the market from I~63 through 1993 ' old adpge, timing is everything. It's shows that if you ·invested $1 in hard to imagine a successful come· I 963 and left it in the market, it dian, athlete, or businessman whose would have heen ,.lonh $23.20 'by . By HAL KNEEN "baby" plants in a well drained site ment dealer exhibiting. A · meat slble, have a soil test taken and adjust the end of1993. B~almost all those POMEROY· Spring. arrives on for a few days ( 10·20 days). Tempe· processer will demonstrate how to the pH levels and nutrient levels as IIfl!~~,~~ie comedian Burns gains ocCJirred in ·ust 90 trading was renowned for days. If you miss >those 90 days March 20. The signs of robins chirp- rary sites along the nonh or east side make some rabbit me_at treats, includ- required.. , his timing. Babe your investment would have been ing, daffodils bloo111ing and new of the h.ouse works best for me until ing rabbit jerky. No preregistration , .. Sow seed and gently rake them Ruth relied on wonh only $1.1 0 . plants emerging from the eanh have the new flower beds are ready. needed, just show up to register the in to the top quaner inch or so of the timing as well as There is a huge difference .heralded its' coming. For the home- · If you have extra plants, share day of the event beginning at ground. Cover lightly with straw (not strength to ~it between timing and time. If you try' owner it means its time to rake up them with your neighbors or pot them The fairgrounds i's locatedjust off . hay . too .many weed seeds) at home nins. Hav- timing the market atid miss, the . leaves, twigs and debris from\!.'.; yard up for the annual plant exchange held SR 68 (Main Street), on the south approximately one 50 pound bale per ing the right idea results can be very disappointing . and last year's gardens. All of the py the Meigs County Senior Citizens. side of Urbana. Directions and further 1,OOO square foot of area. Keep the at the right time . But if you use time to your advan· . organic material may be placed in This year's Plant Exchange will be details are available at our office. · ground damp for the next three-four been a formula for financial suc- tage, staying investelt even during your compost pile, while plastics, held April -17th at the Senior Citizen , 1 weeks as th d · 1 · y theo·r noon meal. ' Do you.nee , d to reseed your lawn? · e see · germma es. au cess for centuries. , . market slumps, you won't miss the. bo tiles and cans need to be recycled. Center' 'ollowt·ng •• . will not see any green grass seedlings :. There is one area, though, where rallies and you'll have an opportuni· Remqval or yard debris will reCiuc~ The sooner you get the seed sown the for two-three weeks. If erosion is a , frying for perfect timing can cause ty to come out ahead. ~ou also have possible plant diseases and insects Are you interested in rabbits or better established the lawn will be . . ? Th · the hot, summer months. Most concern, add a pound . of perennial , QOthing bljJ trouble--your invest- the opponunity to be!fit from the that overwintered in these areas. This gumea ptgs. e second annuaI Oh'10 be'ore •• 1•000 square feet to the and 'res'h at·r wt ' ll help you · Rabb' d C Cl' · 1 k I 1 homeowners will have the best suc- lawn ryegrass ·se ' ments. There's no question that if accumulation of divid ds. In tbe 10 exercl " 11 an avy omc a es P ace a seedper mixture. ; you can get into the market the day years ended Decem · 31 , · 1996, get out of the winter doldrums, but the Champaign County Fairgrounds ~ess if they remel)lber these few C h . h · h II' t · 'h on March. 23 from 9-noon. Last year steps · .. ut 1 e 1awn at a t ree me t h t f ))efore a big rally, you' II do very more than a third of the total return wa c au or pu mg or s ram• g .. ·Select the correc.1 type of see" height for the first three cuui_ngs. If , well. Th~ problem is, nobody knows earned by Standard /!£ Poor's 500 thpse neglected back muscles. more than 500 people attended this ..,...... b d 1 f d h h If you are renovating a perennial event. . for ' the lawn. For sunny areas use roa ea wee s ·~~rge 1 1 e, when that day will be. · . • Stock Composite Index came from The 101inic teaches about the basics eithenwo or more varieties of blue- ~rass you can c~ntro ·I em Yspray- ; ' flower bed, now 'is the time to dig up · ~ Even the most skillful investment dividends. ' . professionals know they can't pre· Of course. swinging for the the plants to be divided; such as of caring for and showing rabbits and grass or improved tall fescue. Shady ~~~r~~ ~u~~~:. killer after the thtrd or • diet what the market will to tomor- · fences can be a lot more exciting day lilies; hostas, coreopsis, phlox, guinea pigs which are known as areas should be planted m fine fescue several fact. sheets are_avatlable; . . ' with shade loler· row. For example, Warren Buffett, than the slow and steady approach. Siberian iris. Dig up as much of the cavies. "Panicipants will learn about or in combinations . . . from our office that go 1010 more. tbe well-known investment whiz, Anyone who has 'ever seen a base- root system as possible. Divide the nutrition, housing, equipment and tbe ant varteues of bluegrass or tall fes- d .1 · b 1 . _etaos a out P antmg a new 1awn;: .. isn 'l a market timer. ball game knows a home run is a lot "mother" plant, making sure you binhing process", according to Doug cue. . h h d JUSt stop by. , : "Nobody succeeds long-term in more; dramatic than a single. But have three to five shoots (buds) with Dill, Champaign County's 4-HAgent. .. Prepare th e sm 1sot _all e se~ • Harold Kneen is the Meigs: ihe stock market jumping from even Babe Ruth, despite _llis reputa· a ponion ·of roots. If you cannot There will be nine sessions to choose comes tn dtrect contact wtth the sool. County Agrk:ultural & Natural' (lower to flower," Buffett told a lion as the Sultan of SWat, didn' 1 replant im,.ediately, heel in the new from, In addition, there·will be arab~ Rake out the rocks and level the Resources Agent, The Ohio State . 'gathering of.MBAyu~ents in _1995. build his impressive liflitime aver- · bit breeder, cavy breeder and equip- ground so 11 drams properly. If pos- University Extension. : '•'The important thmg IS to be tn the age ...342--on home runs alone. In ·right cqmpanies. It would be won- his career, Ruth hit 714 home runs. derful to be in and out at the right But he also had 2,159 other hils. (Jay Caldwell is an investment . time,· but nobody I know can llo By JENNIFER L. BYRNES entering the float bed area. Float tray the greenhouse or float bed should be precautions to .eliminate pathogens that." exewtive with n.e _ Ohio Compa· · · · 1 · · h h _. GALLIPOLIS . At nearly every sanitation ts e•trerne Y Important m free of debris and a border of sand or t at may ave overwintered, espe- ' . Investors who _try to time the ny In its Galli_'polis omccJ 1.1 stage of growth, prevention is the disease control , and often over- gravel will help in obtaining adequate cially if there was any live plant tis. market and miss can pay a hefty , . ,iJi' most effective method of disease con· looked. drainage . To prevent the possible sue allowed to thrive in· the greentrol in tobacco plants. At mid-March, The best option available for float introduction and spread of tobacco house during the wintl:r months. , some producers are already seeding tray simitation is methyl bromide mosaic virus, avoid smoking or The best time foi these sanitation their own plants, ltlld preparing for fumigation. However, methyl bra- chewing tobacco around the float bed procedures is in the spring right after· • CINCINNATI .• Acordia/RAUH Matthews, 'Gallipolis, Matlhews is a the next tobacco season. After the rnide is a restricted use pesticide and area or in the greenhouse. Many soil· the plants are moved ,out of the float 1970 graduate of Gallia 'Academy 1996 struggle with blue mold and requires a private' applicators licence born diseases are tracked in from oth- beds Tl)is will prevent the overwin·· ~as promoted Jack B. Matthews to High School. with the amount of tobacco that can to buy and apply. Commercial green- er areas. Tlike precautions as you tering a~d spread of undesirable fun.. president, Commercial Lines. Acordia/RAIJH, . founded in be grown this year, producers grow- house sanitation products are also work around your float beds, and gus and bacteria, and will also make . ' . with Acordia/RAUH 1870. is pllfl of a nationwide net- ing their own plants will certainly be available and very effective. Follow especially if you have a greenhouse. seeding preparations easier the fa). · since 1994 in the ~ork of insurance s,ervice OIJaniza-. more concerned with protecting this label instructions when using these If your operation requires clipping lowing year. Naturally, at this stage of position or toons spectahzuig m the develop.. potentially huge crop from the very · · products. A practical alternative to the young tobacco plants, remove all annual tobacco production, producers account execu- ment and d~livery of hig)J _quality· beginning. th~se is a. chlorine bleach solution. clippings from the float bed area or are able to control plant exposure to live. insurance products and services Proper sanitation is critically Dop ~ays m a 10 percent solution o.f greenho~se, disinfect the mower or patho_gens much ~ncr than !hey are A gradu· including risk man&J!ement, ~roper· important in preventing the intra- chlonne ble4ch (I gal!on of bleach to cutter wllh a .so percent bh:ac~ solu- l~t~r m the growtn~ se~on. ~cog­ ... atiL .OLMon:bcad~ \ tjrand-casualty;--employee· benefits, ~duetion-{1(-diseases-inte--·a -tobaoGo..-19..gal]QM.Qf~ater). !Qnse the.!rays ''!... lion. and do ~lot allow chppmgs to . mzmg .thts, take thts opporrun,uy to State Universiiy. 401(k), and financial planniqg. The transplant float bed area · or green· fresh water.after dipping to remo~e Toil! into The to6acco plants. - · . -·- ' II!Bxlmize ~ourcohtrol when·lt s-eu,L-Matthews has firm ·is the 'largest insurance agency house. The tour areas that are of excess restdues Bl.each wtll. koll Clean greenhouses and float bed test, ahd gtve your pl1nts the head ; -MA1THEWS been in the insur- in greater Cincinnati w)Jh more than immediate concern are float trays, the pathogens on contact. therefore there ars:as thoroughly bef<?re se.eding. stan they need for the,field. , ance business since 1977. He and his 140 agents and employees and annu• area in and around the float bed or os no need to allow trays to soak tn Greenhouse owners who dtd not . Je~~~~ifer L. By.- li a Gllllill family live in Ft. Thomas, Ky. ' al premium volume in excess of greenhouse; clipping equipment and the solution. . allow a good .freeze in their greenCounty's extenal011 . . .f Ia ept.· ' Son" of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. $450 million. · the clipping operation, and people · The area immediately surrounding houses should take extra cleaning culture and netural IWO!Ifttl. 1 Investment viewpoint Tim~ is.on n your ·~ide . Begin t(Jbacco season with proper_sanitation . ted •Matth ewS Prom . . 0 . :, . . New technological advances in scope and laser surgery have made it possible to .,, have surgery and go .hori1e the S8me , day.-T~re'i less·diseomtor:aRCt r/KxJv... ery.- t1mes are shorter. Same .day surgery. It's about tift~. It~ about you. IF.l Pleasant Valley , _' -- OH / • ' t' locallntemet -.ccess with a smile. J . Is your back. yard ready for spring? · Ourn,'tiENT .SURGERY ,_....__ •t D in the news----·- - - - - - - - - Take • Section . i I. ,, , Hospital, ' \ . .............._ . . . . , _ . _ _ ht' • \ ~t" .'. . ' · .....·p": !~ •, I ' ' . - �• e .-. Sunct.y,,u.ch 11, 1117 I - - - - - - - - - - -- PQmeroy •lllddlept:Mt • G8111polla, OH • Point Plaa•nt, WV . w .u GALLIPOLIS -The Fatm Service Agency (FSA) and ,tbe Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) annou~ the new Conser· vation Reserve (CRP). The Propim has been mlesirncd to W&!lt only lhe most e11vironrnen1ally sensitive croplaqd. 1• FSA E~eeutive Director Steve · Mau.;er says, "In addition to land eligible for enrollment under. the old CRP-14 continuous sign-up provisions, eligible landowners will now be abte to sign up fpr the new CRP15." Beginning March 3, 1997, through March 28·. 1997, landowners may sign up ·at local Fann Service Agency offices. Consideration will be given to three major factors in the new CRP: (I) erosion reduction; (2)"improve- ...... . !!' .·. •• . until Sunday, March 9, when she keep the guard personnel informed on --- finally .went home for about three Gallia County activities, the Ohio hours: Her place of rest was her office Valley Visitors Center donated ~ 1 chair she slept in a sitting posi· brochures of the city and county, and u • tion for nearly a week. and . was Gallia County maps came from the ··- - always available to direct the opera- office of County Engineer Glenn tions. · Smith. Ot'h¢r center slaffers like Gib When the militarY. . personnel 911 1 <;raig, ·Sandy Drummond, Geneie learned that Vice President AI Gore L'· ' Plantz, Marlene Newsome, Carol would visit the county on Saturday, - · . Dewitt, Walter Walker. our home· March 8, they set up a barbershop in care aides, and our food delivery dri· a downslairs meeting room where vers all gave special efforts to make some quick haircuts and mustach~s ~-~ ! sure our seniors were not forgotten. were hastily trimmed in the event • ·' Also we saw Terri Irons and Ann they were called upon to meet with ;:..-: Beren.t in the building c a II in g him. 1· · our seniors to re~assure them and Emergency wind-down ! remind diem that we were here to As more good news filtered in help . them during Ibis emergency from the flood operations and I period. · · cleanup crews, the·tension eased and And.)IOW about help from the guard members became more ..,._ commu.ni!y? Donations of mauress· relaxed. A game of horseshoe took es, blanke!s, towels; washcloths, . place on Monday and Tuesday, soap, and toilet artifleS were m.ade by March ,10-11, imd cleaning of the Super 8 Motel. Holiday .Jnn, Econo center ·became a high priority. Lodge, and many,individuals for the "Where can I find a broom?" was comfon of the guard/personnel. The heard many times from the gu!irdsMovie Station donated VCR \apes, men as they began to stow their gear. the Spring Valley Cinema donaled lold the cots, and stack mattresses to popcorn and free movies. and a TV leave for home. Some moved out of the center on set was loaned by the New Life Luthern Church. Lots of other vilal items March II and the remainder were were donated by the Rodney United headed home the following day to Methodist Church and the local out· their widley scattered homes across reach Center during the slay of the . Ohio. National Guard. 'You people are great' Another donation was a regular While in Gallia County for duty kitchen type scrub brush which the during·the Flood of 1997, the troops sQidiers used t!) clean their boots were under the command ,of Major when coming in from the flood-rav- - Mark . Middleton, Columbus, who aged areas. · se.t up an Emer~ency operations CcnThe Gallipolis Daily Tribune ter in the Gallia County Courthouse. donated·. newspapers each day to This became the base of flood oper· where ! ·l The fowl lowina w-.heds in Ohio were approved for CRP Conservation Priority Areas: StiUwMer River, Western Ohio; Ohio Bnllh Creek, Southern Ohio; Bis Darby Creek, West Cenual Ohio IUid Upper Mad River Watershed. West Central RIO dRANDE • Foliner local businessman Jim Wells recently accepted a posi.tion as director of career services at the University of Rio Grands and Rio Grande community C'ollegc: · A 1969 Rio Grande graduate and native of Beaver. Wells is licensed to work as an insurance agent spcdalit.ing in J!roup employee benefits and senior insurance program!\. "We're ahead of many small colleges and universities," Wcll.s said whl:n ll.<ked how Internet will he used asp tool in. helping graduates enter the job market. "We have the technology to receive and respond to juh pn•tings." On tbe job for : a liulc over a month. Wells has ·ideas to help this yc..-'s seniors. "But." he cautions. "it must start ~t the beginning of fresh· mill\ oricntqtion. We need a four-year <-yale of student progress to sec how a - ... H.C. E - 111011, Aplll .. ..,......,.,Dt' 4 11,1117, 1li:Ciiio'1ltolll-. \ " ·• . ·, • wei !,the process cnn work.'' Faculty in education and nursing have asked Wells to come intn their · classes to talk with students about student preparation for the job 1narket. Bright yellow sheets of job' post· ings will be posted irt each academic boilding on campus. Other tools include the establishment of intern· ships in the community and a regular column in Signals. the. student . newspaper. "When our students go oui into the community on an . internship, they will introduce prospective employers to Rio Grande programs." He sees career services as a .cooru i· nating office in preparing student~ tor a variety of employment opportunities during student years as well as after gmduation. · "Alumni can open doors." he added in a recent interview. Aadi tionally. a student mentor program . tran..... lon, 2 ....... Rear End.. Mileage &1,127. Altao tncl- '- OlenhHt 2 ,..r oklapraa!Nr box, a n d plow. To ' " truck, contact Cltark VIvian C.OI :r.,tor at Addison, Ohio, phoM 114387·7870 to eat up an appoln-nt, with,.,._, Senlce (614 446 868'7.) Styles Oesll!l.ners Network, utilizes . area with porch access. An ·11 -ft. stepped ceiling an.d a well Its t.•793 square reet or living nreplace are fe.'ltured In tbe spaspace . Past ,the Inviting wr.paround cious sreat room where two sets poreh,, the foyer is bri.ghtened by of sliding 11laas doors open to a an elliptical trartsom back poreh. window above the The lush· master bedroom and 4 Its bayed slttlnl!l area also have froilt door. The adjoining formal 11-ft. ceilin11s, and the mut'er dlnlnll· room has deco- .batli features a circular spa tub rathe columns and a surrounded by a stass-block wall. stepped <.-elling. _. Two more bedrooms share a The bright and airy second ba!h. One or tbe bedrooll18 \ kitchen inl'ludes a has a ill-fl. vaulted ceiling. · pantry, .a windowed Unless otherwise mentioned, every room ft:.'ltures a 9-ft., 4·fn. sink ~ .nd • breakfasa . . ceiling. Add ltional li ~ing space can be · made avaUab)e by Dnlshlng the COvaim PORCH 26'-ct')l IO';a• upper Roor. By BIIUCE A. NATHAJ'i . AP Newefeatures This country-&tyle·honie bdngs a brea!.h or rresh air Into •ny ·neighborhood. P.la~ G-44, by .Home- .. '; GALLIPOLIS. Ga~ln tour : ·For those cattle producers interest- · fd in o~ilining the by-product from the Gavin plant for usc in con~tnicling ~ta\lilized feeding area~. please attend the tour at .the Gavin r~!int on T!Jcl;day Mareh 18. at 9:30 a. m.. beginning at the C.H. · . !"cKenziq "gricultural Center. · LCillll .tiJc deta!ls of obtaining the by-product for your projCI:t .. Her,cl'lfiiiii'O~ment meeting: On March ~5 at 7:30 p..m.. t"';':" w1ll a c~n!• producers program about 1mprovmg the quahty. umtornu. and "l";!ketllb,lity of the calf crop i~ Galli a Count~ .. If you arc interled i•~J~vinl! ih~ quality .of your herd,.please plan !o attend the ilcr8lflllt\lhe C.H. Mckenzie Agri~-ultural Center. ji~en • There will be a·meeting of the Ohio Valley -~hCep A~~iation on ,Monday. March 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the C.H. ' eKe'~ I~ ~f'!Cil. ltutnl ,Center. Rod Stoltz will present a.program on . .g ·· , · .rr .-:wil ,.::•2!:;:::.=-'-~~- CG11B~pxte..a011 ' • •' > ' ' . ' ' ' ~ ' I ·I . D •· • ·• j WASHINGTON (AP) - Ta~· lircakS 'for ethanol producers cost a lcdcral highway trust fund $7.1 billion . but the corn-ba<ed fuel has done lillie to reduce air pollution or enhance the nation 's energy security, a congressional report says. "This is a glaring examp.le of a corporate subsidy 'that simply does . not work," said Rep. Phil English, Rpa. English and Rep. John Lewis, DGa .. have sponsored a bill to repeal the ethanol tax break, and have the backing oi'Housc Ways and Means Chainnan Bill Archer, R-Tc~as . . • ' '•; I I j • I •' l l l Gainesville High School in 1987. He is .the son of. ·Dennis and Ruth M<<:onnel of Gainesville. McConn<;l, his wiiC'Tami, and childr~n.1)der. and Ariel, currently reside in Middlefield. ·Ohio. I ~=t 9.;75% llstellllof i .·'' .. PK104 Feel free lo drop by oae of the.. local John llecre retail~ today: /i, . FARM & LAWN 668 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis Acroes from Gallla Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 W. . . 446-2412 . ' . BEG.INNING YOGA GALLIPOLIS . : WEDNESDAYS . · 6:30-8:00 p.m. ·· March 19 • April 30 , corm.cr ~IXIIICI(OII A11~'.2f', 4'1112111YJ UI HIIPII •CINIMl )IN(, IO, li,JU4~1 ~It IJilltlMilM lllrllfltiiAIION, IJi~l ~lllllll Will. lAUD Ill fOil" (, '-Ill. <CUmU , . ,, !Rl ~ML 111~1/f(\~ ~~. WM[It t.lWN(o ~4Wt: 1 ~ 1 tOll~ 1111'.1101111{1101 1, t..t• ttUII Ill' .\01,,, ~ ,lali'Sr IIM{I'i( AO IS ltUiltiiiiG. l 'tOOl I.U lf./11111(1 1-.llltlfiG UII:U.filll I'I.U.\(11011 rotlll All CAIIIIGTIIUIIII!THDUIIIII\ MlHiiU.fllllrl 614·256-1428 Fishing Tackle Flea Market Buy - Sell - Trade Sunday, March 16th 11:00-3:30 p.m. . DAV Bldg. Kanauga .OVCS' M.ulti-Family Garage Sale . . 8:00 am - 2:00pm ··- HARDWAY'S SHOE HARBOUR . . f 518R 18" TILLER WIDTH s ~P 1;10gine 6" tilling depth 31lp engine. lde~l for small gardens and tight spaces. Six Month Anniversary . SALE SAVE 25% and more STOREWIDE q · ' 338 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ac~oss From Tlie City Park . You Family's Shoe_S~ore CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN 118 Plneca ... Dr. • (3.44 ANGEL ACCOUNTING For Complete, Professional Individual and a·usiness Tax Preparation ·. ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING . 736 Second Ave. 446-8677 . REVIVAL Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church March 171h . 22nd 7:30 pm ryighlly Curtis Sheets preaching l'v••rv<>ne Welcome meeting of llando111me1·s· ·along (For a mo,.., detailed, scaled plan qf this house, including guides to estimating cosrs and .financing, send $4 10 Howe qf lhe Week, P. 0. Box 1162, New York, N.Y. 10116·. 1J62. Be sure lo include lhe plan number. · BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale·Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .. , ..................... $49.0() Wellington .............. ... .....$49.00 Loggers ............ ,............ $50-55 Harness ......................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia • H&H • Insulated. Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE SHOP AND $AVE NOW! . Serta ~attress r-c•vt Bed Frames Recliners railroad. March 18th 4 Drawer Chest La-Z-Boy Recliners 7.:00 pm at 4·pc. Bedroom · Townho~,tse 1 Suite Evergreen. · $59:00 . $19.95 · $99.00 $49.95 $299.00 $499.00 FOR SALE FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, VN 8 ft. Slate Pool Table Gray top excellent condition 446-2430 .Get Ready For Prom, Easter & Spring! Rain or Shine in the . school gym Third&. Lo,cust Stnlets:.,..... IJJ.AY'NE Gallipolis 314F 14" . TILLER WIDTH ovt•ALL :.7 Weeks- $35 Saturday, March 22, 1997 ·arw-~-rtw:<\'•rctoo- 69'·1~ • BULLETIN BOARD '· CARMICHAEL~$ • BEYOND THE WRAPAROUND PORCH, the foyer leads to the formal dlnlns room which in !urn leads to the central great room. Here there Ia a atalrcue to the upper Door, which can be Dnlshed for extra llvlns apace. T<1'll'llrd the li'ont oflhe horre, the llreat room paues to the kitchen and the breakl'ast area. Across the home, the aeclude«J master suite Is accessible from the great room, and has a private bath. Two secondary bedrooll18 and an0 aher lUll bath comPriae[""~t-r,clfl8 •!ee~$ ~ll"rte~.' , ,. ,~ . •, · l •' Nothing Runs Like A Deere· • eslgn Q-44 has a great . room. din in~ roOm, ' kitchen, breakfast area, three bedrooms and two full baths, totaling 1,795. square. feet or living space. This plan Includes a standard basement, crawlspace or slab ro·undatlon, and llx4 exterior wall rraming. Its two -car gorage supplies 411 square feet of space, Including a utility area. I '•• McConnel named manager trainee EIGHTY FOUR, Pa.- 84 Lumber has named Mike McConnel as its newest manager trainee at the firm 's facility in Newbury, Ohiq. A native of Gainesville . Fla.. McConnel graduated from · • f $100r.lllillt - COVEli!D PORCH ... tnn""'""'""' , 'J:~ ·~en' · Now is the time to.make your blue mold f~l ~9i:•ilyo~ did n111 "'tend the tobacco rneetin.g in Mercerville, l"'l wbul4.11110 ·JIIP IIlleSt. information Qn blue mOld c~nU'Ol, please call fhe ostfli~ office at 614;446-700'1. . . \ ~~ - ·elclp~. The ~ond of two pesticide recertifi· .,l"be.We4neaday, March 19, 8:30a.m.·.J2 noon. C.H. f~ 1 ~~ Afflliuw Cenler. . . . · · , , ltj (I . 5 aad leldaa • For thole see~na Qriginal ~rti­ ~ion. there •111 be. a1flining session on Wednelqay, M~n:h 19, S· , P·ll!· like place on Monday Marcb 24, at ~ P-~· Both JH01tlm4 ""'t ~ • .tbe C H McKenzie AJricultutal Celllel'. · 'I gardenwork 'rs.-., ·hoosinll ~QUf flUb ·lamb. •• on Takes "work" out of lawn and- has been' established in th~ student service~ division to ·act as a support mechanism for a variety of student nceds. according to Wells. The menlor can help students enter the community. Wells advises. Students can begin the job search process hy establishing a credcrhials file in !he career services oflice. located in Rhodes Hall on campus .. Therc arc many ways to prepare a resume and I want each student to he comfortablc with his or her resume ." he added. Wells resides in Beaver. He and hi~· wife Susan have three daughters. MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular .: ............. :.. :::·:........ $85 Firm ........................~ .• : ....... $95 Extra Firm. :......... ,.... 1., ..... $105 . Size Sels .... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .. ........ $48 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25·$35 - $50 Water Bed RllJ)Iacement Mon. thru Sat. 9 ·5 p.m. 3 mt!es ou1 Butaville Pike Free . to 1M ahown. Callbetwaan 9:GO a.m. and 2:00 p.m. lc.- anappolntmlllt. The ,.,._ .....,. tile right to reject any and all blda. Bldli will 1M opened on Aflrll 5th, 1lltt7 M e:ao a.m. at regular !Meting of Addltaon Twp. Tru- a1 Addl11011 Townho~Me. Send all blda, marked Truck Bldli to: Ylvltan Carol Trlylor, T7 Honeyaucklta Dr. GaiHpolle, Olllo 45631. LNE"'CiftCII AddlaonTwp~ lELL'IIIUII VIvian Carol T.ylar, Cltark T7lloiMiy8uelde Dr. Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 FUlUIIEI (118) ItS 1134 February 18, 1997 Mllreh 2, 1B, 1187 . IEET !IOIEOIIE- ·..... Public Notice · ·The ··ao.,d of Clay ToWnehlp Trull... , Gallla County, will receive •••• bide und! 9:GO a;m. Monda)', April 7, 1997 on the toUowlng ltaina: 1880 ln,tarnMionat Dump CAU.--. 1·100 111 lo41tl En 1111. a.ll! For IIIII. Mull Be II Yra. •....U 1111151134. . .IT . 'IIIUII 1-IIONZS.ll~w.:. 1141, w. For IIIII. IIUI1 Be II Yra. Sotv-0 Cl11) I 15 1134, SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Steeple 6 BibliCal Tower of·11· Quarrels 16 St John's bread · ·21 Pe~aining to · punishment 22 Century plan! 23 -firma 24 Last Greek letter · 25 Fills with cargo 26 Weight unit for gems 27 "Tempes!" spri!e 28 - lazuli 29 Sherbe! 30 Slide 31 Bar bill . 33 Biblical king 35 First woman 36 Printed matter 36 Poe!ic lime ol day 39 coach 40 Spread to dry 41 French a~icle 42 Posterior 44 City in Kansas 48'Quantity ol paper 51 'Cause hurt feelings 541ns1ance 55 City in Georgia 57 Suii of cards 61 Makes tranquil 62 Game on horseback 63,Cul · 65 Mr. Lopez 66 Genuine 67 Make ,quiet 70 Mammo!h 12 BOy. 73 Psychological sell · 14 Tiny colonists 75 Skill 77 Trumpet-like ~~ instrument 79 Expert. ainnao 80 Consenlative 82 ._: a boy!" 83 Fantastic 85 Breaks oot 87 Mari!S 89 lennon's widow 9Q Opp. of SSW 91 Violin name . 92 Woven receptacle 94 Tore DOWN 96 Hwy. In 1 Mild cheese 100 Fond du -, Wis. 101 With 155 Across. "Touched by an Angel" star 104 As- (up to now)' 105 Penn or Connery 106 --carte 107 Have being 108 Ross or Rigg 110 Paving material 112 Commotion . 113 English poet 1'16 Toe or linger 118 Bun . 119 Martin or McQueen · 120 Makes ingress t 22 Pe~onn again 123 Shape 124 Shows the way 125 Moistens 127 Fish in a can 129 Foot part 130 Depot: abbr. 133,Fairy t 35 Cry at bulllights 136 ·understand 137 Old iostrument 141 Weight unil 142 -down on: attack suddenly 144- Avrv 145 Hive occupants 146 Distress call letters 147 Something valuable 149 Feed on grass 151 Homed animal 153 Rains very hard 155 See 101 Across 156 Measures of land 1'57 wash lightly · 158 Angry , 159 Scarcer 160 Requirements 161 Dnve too_fasl 162 Stories 1 Divide 2 "Give - a chance· 3 Kind ol card or · · finll"r 4 "Norma-" 5 Letters 6 Supported 7 Another time 8 Poe1 , 9 A Gabor 10 Salad ingredient 11 A!tempt 12-diem q Like the Sahar<\ 14 Special pleasure 15 Tray for serving food 16 Frigid 17 Physicians' org. 18 Drive back 19 Pointed arch 20 Founda!ions 30 Dispatch 32 Cigar residue 34 -of March 37 Motif 39 Buffalo 43 -and outs 44 Where Cardiff is 45 Tax org. letters 46 Road charge 47 Friendly 49 F1tting 50 Damage 51 Group of eight 52 City in No~h Dakota 53 Kind of lart~p 54 Young horses 56 Ligh! color 58 Broken-down 59 Make into taw 60 Face!s 62 Dry measures 64 Bteaklast i!em 67 Entered into heaven 68 Covering over a.bed 69 Go wrong 71 ConstHuent pa~ 76 Doctrines · 78 No!able lime 81 Chatter • 83 Single: prefix 84 Plus 81) Western Indian 88 Crimson 89 Juicy fruits 91 To any extent: 2wds. 92 Knife pert · · 93 B~seball grea! Hank95 A legume 96 Kingdom 98 - and kicking 99 Some horses .102 Cover 103 Den 105 Din~h ofTV 109 Famous opet'a 111 Liable · 112 MO!iontess 114 Original 115 Before. poetically 117 Rocky Ml· 119 "A Boy Named·-· 121 Cook in juices 123 Small news items ~24 The' Bee 126 Ca!chword ~ 28 Female deer 129 Paid aner\tion . 130 Ringo the drummer 131· Go ....: -: set sail 132 Goose genus 134 Compel 136 Meaning 138 Ordinary 139 Rich cake 140 Curved letters 142 Ending for young or gang 143 Reduce 144 Hardy character 145 Cause of ruin 148 Nati've of: suHix ~ ! 50 Last tetter. British TILLER WIDTH 811! engine. Second Chance Shop is now full with new formals under $50.00 · and all occasion wear. Stop at Simply Elegant . Alteration.Shop for a custom fitting. Both located inside MQ'iLe Sta!ion 701 Second Ave. " ' . ' !··· ,. • l 1 ,I I I ' 1 CrosswQrd • . 'l.) l p . side '; ~ryte . Handlebars·swing .. , 152 Back talk 153 Orchestra's place 154 "... man- mouse?" Cal1446-2342.or 992-2156 · FOR MORE INFORMATION . 820R20" , FAU.JILOVI BUSINESS, 0PPORTUNiir:( Pizza Cafe For S.ie · Buy just the business &'lease the · property or purchase all. . 404 Ridge Ave. Rio Grande. Ohio . m••• 7 'For ..900.." M" e• llln. Muol Be IIYrl. ......U 1 . OrMpoll Mldww llllsa11n A "Ita Dill a Rio Alaadl on old Rt. 35, . . . . ,._ 011111 ~ ..... '11 'll' lruo-. CTOOO, 427 0111 Engine, 5 ap.-ad. ~ nicnls. r.•mourJC! of - · 11197 tor tile aalta · .of a 11Md' 1180 OIIC dump Humphreys named to post B • b•f USiness rle s. 11'1122, Aprll11, 1117, 10:GD o'clock a... _,..,.,,117 PUIIUC NOI'1CE . The Board of Ad~laon Twp. TruatM.I , Oallll County wtn ..-lve s.ted llklt 1111111 t:ao p.m. t11e 211111 I The entire Lake Erie Walershed is also a 'national CRP Conservati011 Pri- · ority Area. All of the lisied t.:G!Iservation Priority Areas provide> special ranking/evaluation points for <;RP offers made by landow~ers . The Conservation Reserve Propam is a· soil protecti011 program and a total environmenlal proaram as well. • , Submitted by Patty ))yet, DC Natunl Resource CoDHrvadoD Ar~a agricultural news I •, 10l00o'lllollt,.... I. H. Clll !di Ohio. • GALLIPOLIS · Gallia and ·may receive cost-share levels no! to C)lbic yards of cilrth-moving, etc., ._c_on_tin_u_Od_~_ro_m_D_·1_ __..._ damage Lawrence counties received severe exceed 64 percent of tbe eligible cost required for rehabilitation. . due to 'excessive rainfall. of restoration measures. The followThe Gallla·IAwrence FSA Is a at ions for the sheriff's department, flash flooding, and excessive flood- ing types 'of measures may be eligi- United States Departmeat olAJII'I· the Gallia County Highway Depart- ing.tFanns suffering severe damage ble (providing funds are received): . culture omce located ill the C.H. a) removing debri$ from farm- McKenzie Agrkultunl (:eater at. ment. the Emergency Medical Ser- may be eligible for assislance under , .land; Ill Jackson Pikes R - 1571, vice, and · other law enforcement the Emergency Conservation Prob) grading, shaping, or relcveling GaiUpalis, Ohio. Phone 446 806 or agencies. Dozens of volunteer fire - gram (ECP) administered by the 1-8118·211·1626 (ToU free In 614 men from all over Gallia County Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service severely damaged farmland; c) restoring permanent fences; donated hundreds of hOurs of their Agency if the damage: am code). d) restoring conservat.ion struc· time during the · darkest . hours of a) will be so costly to rchabililate destruction. that. the Federal assistance is t>r will tures and other similar installations. 'Producei-s who have suffered a As the various guard units began . be needed to return the land to pro· loss from natural disaster may apply preparatio)ls to return · home many. ductivc agricultural u~e; " for assistance at the Gallia-Lawrcnce individuals were heard to say, "You b) os· unusual and IS not the type FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. · J. Service Agency in the C.H Fann people in Gallipolis and Gallia Coun- that would recur frequently in the Rich~rd ~umphreys. a t<nmcr rcsiMckenzie Agruculture Center,·Galty arc just great people and we hope same area; den.t of Galli a County, and graduate that nothing like this ever happens · c) affects the productive capacity lipolis. of Marshall University. wa.• nam~d To be eligible for assistance. prac- · here again." of the fannland; vice president of programming and One Air National Guard police· d) will impair or endanger the tices must not be started until: marketing for Image Alliance Coma) an application for cost-share munica!ions earlier this year.' man said, ·"Staying here at the Senior land. Center has been almost like a Hilton A producer qualifying for ECP assistance has been filed (many proImage Alliance, formally Signal ducers currently .have applications Hotel to us, because some of our units Films, produces television pri>gramfile); inothercountie.arelivingandsleep- . mini! for the United States and Euroing in barns." Numerous other comWASHINGTON ~AP) - The h) a representative from the Farm pean r~~arkcts ll.< well a• dosed circuit rrients of praise Clinton administration, which found Service Agency has conducted an on · programming for the cruise ship were heard from those who spent much appeal in the idea .of letting a site inspection of the damaged area; industry. . over a week away from their homes commission do .the dirty work of . Humphreys is tbe son of Mr. and c) the Agency responsible for . and families to help Gallia County slashing cost-of-living benelil< for 60 technicala<Sistance has made a needs Mrs. Thomas r. Humphreys, Hunithrough a very dark period in it's long million Americans, is hackiDg away. detcnnination. which may include ington, W. Va. history. Organized labor and senior citizens As the ,final elements deparuid put up intense oppositi()n. from ihe senior center on March 12, However, · supporters insisted one officer presented the center's staff Thursday that reducing lhe Conwith a lovely potted chrysanthemum, sumer Price lnd~x !O produce billions . accompanied by a card bearing the or dollars in budget savings is not . message, "Thanks for e'verythirig-The dead even though President Clinton Ohio National Guard". has abandoned the usc of a commis· Another lhank yQU card was left sion t<> pick the precise adjustment upstairs with a hand'wriuen message figure. · stating, "To Jean and all the special folks who made us so comfoitablc WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)and special; thanks a million; Char· The l'nnner Texaco executive who lie Company, .I 12th Engineers." secretly taped himself ·and !I is colWith all lhal our allordabk•t ~1'2751.awn and (;ank'll Tnll:tor ha. to''""'· it'• no wundt.,- takillR <-are of yoor lawn ito no lol1Rer WUIII. A17-bp t'llltillto llld Every member of the company . leagues plotting to destroy ~vidence hydroolali< ,..pp~y tile powt'1' and ~Uty to <1lt...,; 111e · signed the card. in a mce-discrimination case . was bOOtott1 job!< down tn u. And with L'UIIVl'flienl ext""' likl•!llll.... llld dim:tiuq indicted after an apparent attempt to foot c:untroltr; and 1 rotily<liil cutUllR hrildlt adjul;tt~. M'•l1f1111Zinxlf <""'Y lo get him to testify against higher-ups operate. And its lo~ pril't' malu.>s it amaziORIY l'H-~ to own. failed. Richard Lundwall, SS , was charged with obstruction of justice for alleged!~ trying to destroy docu-. Wells is appointed career services director at URG/CC I 4. IIIIth 1!. 0111....., Gal/ia. County's senior...____ ' Aprii1B, 1117, 10:t0o'.... 111071, Alll'll 11, ,...,, F:unds requested fo.r .farmland . restoration due to recent flooding the county during lilst -k's emergency. Units . from the State Area Commend medical gu•rd d8tachmenta provided medical support In Galli•, Meigs, and Lawrence Counties• . NATIONAL GUARD MEDICS • Membcn of the Detachment 8 STARC of the Ohio National Guard l~d their Humvee embulences outside the Gellle County Senior Resource Center before fanning out Into flood ravaged areas of , ................,... ..... . A Breath of Fresh Air· • -... ,- - t . ment of water quality; and (3) enhancement of wildlife hUitM. USDA ~ill protect appro~n'lilcly 36 milli.on acres of these sensitjve lands. The selection Will be drawn from a pool or eligible land to t1Chieve the ·greatest environmenlal benefits using the lease amount of dollars possible. AbOut 230-249 million acres will be elicible. USDN is not enrolling · every farm In America; only the most · environmentally sensitive lands will be enrolled (up-to 36.4 million ICI'CS)-- which is less ,lhb IS percent of what iseligible. NRCS State Conservationist Pal Wolf stiles "NRCS is responsible for determi11ing CRP land eliJibility and the national ranking/evaluation c:rileria." ··- ..... .. ,. Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plnnnt, WV ---The Hous~ of th~ Week--- - - - - - - - - - - - FSA, NRCS announce -new conservation reserve ·program ,I I ·~: SUnday, March tl, 1997 • . Puu18 Answer on Pag8A;.s · •i .I ' �' -. " .. ·- 1105 Pomeroy. 'M110iddleport. GalllpolllnF·OH=·=P~oi;"';Pieua~; · ~nt,~wv~·~·;;:=::::::ll!!!!!!!!!l~~~~su~";·~~·~llllrth~:1:'!!!·1!! 817; HllpWinlld 110 HllpWIMid r.----.:...--Alllo Avon ~PfoMnWiv.. Lonely? TU. A C - On llo, • Willie IIIII 34, P.O. 8o1 MS. "'---.1.- ' Cllltlok ONo -1. -·e..- · Eam......, lor Cllrill· mu.llllo --·- 112-1311 Cit 304-U2·21<11, Ind. Aip. ~s.rtYdliLGII c,_ 8onDm. Aa1 ., ..... Tuppn. P11kt. L.... WlfkJ . . ., , _ , l Sunoundlna~.Long r Giveaway · 2 F•male Puppie.. Black Shopllord Crooo Wi1h Blactc Loll, 81 ..245-QD45. 3 Puppie1 TO Goo.d Home. 114· <IMI-1885. 8 mou1h1 Old Pori Beoglo Part Bul Ooa: Booolo Holaht and a.ill Moolly Whill, llooudfully llorllod, -Groot wllh Kldo. Wlllllakot Groal HunlinQ Doo. 11.• ue OQee Firewood. Vau cut I ·yOu Wantod to bur chip wood. 304· ?73-5060 Daro. 614·892-8025 haul. ~~~·;m~s~3255;;·~;~s;;;~;;, TRAINEE INSfALUR ;good iia~o •• """"" aid Shophood nn. -tchdog: e - k old pup- WANTED: 1857 Point Pltlll"l plea, Shophord/Rot!woilor mlo; Hillh School Yuri>ook. Don Ruooell 8 Woodbine · Rood. Shel· 81 .. 742·:11182. bumo, VT 05482. . IIIlo Puppltoo, 814-3117·0305 AI· 181' 5 P.M. . One tri-<Oior and --cOl- EMPLOYM ENT SERVICE S MelD glu lad)'. .•1~742·10'11. Otllwlllbtroqulred .. ·1 10 PuOPioo 111 Glv- Huoky Bluo AVON I All Artll I Shirley Hoiolor Cri>• 81..24s.a551 1410 Jefferson Bl"d., P.O. Bax ~-~75-1428. 108, Point Pleooont WV 255150. No Phano Calla Ploooo. EO£. Ill F. Drug Fno Worilpllt:lt. Pupplos: 3 ....... 3 Ferilaln, Fe· ·lhor Black Collie, Mother Pan Beagle Boaoor Combo, 61 .. 258- ,~,~~--------------•Smal Playlul Ooa To Good Home, ··Part R8blllt Beagle, llo-448-38311 <0..81 ......7275. Card of Thanka Yllrcl Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ~L Yard Salol IIUII Be l'llld In .Advanct.' DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run . Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldey. llonllay edllon • 10:00 a.m. Sal· 446-81122. Hair S!ylill - : Apply At Hair Highlight.; 453 Stat~ Rduto 7, Glillpolio, 811 416 67. HELP WANTED lien/Women Earn S480 Weekly Alltmbllng Circuit BoarciiiEiectronlc Cam- urtlay. panenla At Home. Expertenct Pomeroy, I"''"''"• Roger, .Middleport · & VIcinity All Yard Saloo Mull Bo Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm the cloy boloro lhe ad lo 10 run, Sun· · day I Monday edlllon· 1:OOpm ·Friday. eo Public Sale and Auction Wedemewer'a Aucllon Service, Galipolio. Ohio 61..378-2720. Auction 1 Flea Market Merchan· ~lse, For Sale By The Skid. 814· 256-1270. lemlefa Auction Service, Lealie Lemla~. Auctioneer. Houaehold. Estate, Farm Sales. Ca/1·814-4411· 6241, 614·3118-9443. Rick Pea"raon Auction COmpany, ·full time auctioneer, complete auction aervice. licensed tBI,Ohio I Weal VIrginia, 30..._ 773-5785 Or ~713-5447, Greg,George, Marcums; Isaacs, Keetons, Mr~Cc)ys, I ;arrdn1er11, Wenda, Howard, 1 ..,~,an, Konnie, Sandy, Linda, Flem, Do1nmal all the others·who were so wonderful lending a hand . during the recent IDooc in Vinton. It made my day seeingl working with a lot of you Sa1turcilay·.l rianl~s for all you do everyday. It is very much appreciated. Also, many thanks Kenny, Tim, Jesse, and helper for your assistance , Angie, Myrtle and the gentleman in the tan ca.r for lending a hand ·with our 1m;ue problem. · ' lou_you all. Keep up the good work. Unnece11ary, Will Train. lmm• dl&tl Opanlngl Your Loclll Area. Calll-520-MG-751 EXT. D1011-4 Local Yond. Rta. For Salt. 81g Cuh Wotkly. Call 1·1D0·3 11· HOllE TYPISTS, PC 1i1111 ntldtd. 145,000 In· como polenliol. Call 1-100·&134343 Ext B-11388. 83CI3. Open New Doar1, lndepiH1denl OioU... IOrlhlp Aorailablrt Far Pro- fe'aiJonall And Studenta. For A Woii-K,_n Publicly Traded Pr• ventadve Hulthcere Company. High lncomo Pa111nllol. f'lrt..Time Or Full·Time. Free Tral~lng. Cell Jtnnr 81"773-2224. MY 1'1101\E ROUTE 7 Acrn on 10017 - . Tn1ct Rd. 1 milt out Oltnwood, con· crete dtlvt, unfinished block p!f'gt, - · eoptic tank. 1120,000. Larry HoiiiJ .,.._.51 7. ...,...,_or_ -on •• n r •or t 1D Acre ...l .llileo oul SOndhill Ad. tum on SUMtras Rd. 1 112 DOlor, ro11g1on. half out, ony-.,.,.,....., Origin, or""''- lo moke ..' TID ne r'J'4( wilt not ratl_,. • kiiOwllo'Uiy occepl oclvor1ieemenllror wl1il1h loin ~ ollhe .... Our- ttt l1erabr ~ ..•• Informed that .. dwellngt • - AtooroldmiiiiJ 15 - 320 Moblle Haines for Sill, 'Solo' 1916 OiiPtJ 21X41 -3 BR. 2 Be. . . l.trgo - -.. llu11 Go $33.500 Dol. I Sot Incl. OAlOilJniiY btilt. ' F - Clly Y' . ~) •• ~75-7785. Small Doll & Grocorr: 814·448· 3310. . !! Public Call Today Fer Fr.. Maps I on Olhol Owner Financing Info. Take now""...,...., :Ina __ --l!lplor.............. - WANTED: In Uuon Ca. to rant or.,_ looN larm ltond w!Withoul build· lnga. NHdl to hava t 0 or mare tillable acras for cropland . 814- -2585: REN TALS I ~ 11 ..24!>2222.. ~ KENNETHL "DOUGHBOY7 HALEY Oct. 29, 1930: March 15, 1990 Longtime GeUy Roa• Bfaedman In Point Pleaaanl, WV God'l Love lo like on iilllnd . •· In Ute'• oceon vall and . wide A poocelul, quiet- From the reotleoo rlelng tide. · Mile 81- & Flllllly ·· - : - In Loving Memory of DOROTHY VEITH Who God call~ home · Fifteen years ago March 16, 1982 We do not forget you, · We think of you each ; day. Gone and forgotten by some you maybe 'But memories keep you very near Memories that will last • forever. Sadly missed by Husband John Veith, Daughter Dorothy.Ann Leach and fllmlly Son Ca~ VeHh and family Lomag Memory of LoweD Greene and I f Wealtha Greene, who departed thlli lite :March 16, 1978 A. March 10,1980 Loved a: Milled by d•upten, N10111l Wilcoxon, 'Irene Loving Memory .JOSEPH LEACH "bopt 1hway foar,_,.ap Mardi 19; 1993 GOa bfll not forro~t.n Sadl)'ntmd Don, Dorodly Leach abd famEiyl PUBLIC AUCTION Isaac's Auction House VInton, Ohio Saturday, March 22, 1997, 10:00 am. This sale was canceled on March 8, 1997 because of the disastrous flood. Directions: From Columbus, Oh follow U.S. 235 to U.S. 35E. Follow 35E to Rio Grande Exit, Take S.R. 325 N. 8 miles to Vinton. This sale contains one of tne nicest collections of colleclible glass you will ever find at a singl~ sale sit8. All of these ·items are in excellent cond~lon unless ANN OU NCEf,1HHS otherwise noted. This is only a partial listing of ftems for this 4to 5 hour sale. . NORTHWOOD·· Onion .pattern vase, pitcher & glasses (Grape pattern). FOSTERIA· Footed . bowl, candle holders, green I ~i~l~~~~ bottom stem glasses, cream & sugar. ;·l·i Card Suit ash tray sal, ash trays, rooster, sa~s. turkeys & figurines. DEPRESSION GLASS (100+ pes)· Cambridge. Fosteria & others, Pink, Green, Yellow & Blue (Plates, bowls, ash trays, cups, domed butter dishes, piUs much more) · FENTON· Lg. top hat, hobnail, vase.s, crackle, art glass pitcher & 3 mugs, &.others. WESTMORELAND· Hen on nest (sm, med, & lg) NORITAKE· Luncheon sets (Green & red marks) Sheridan Pat.. cream & sugar, tea pots & others. POTTERY & CHINA· Red Wing vase, Weller, Homer or 11101'8 Lauglin, Butfalo china •. Blue Ridge, Crocks, bowls, bean ·pots, spongwara· bowl,. Nelson McCoy milk per pitcher, milk pttcher. Hull, McCoy. Royal Dalton China BEECH GROVE Set, Golden Wheat China Set, plus others. Leaded glass, black amethyst, Mother-Of-Pea~ stem ROAD · ware, RS & CT Garmany bowls, Nippon, Smith glass, cut glass cream & sugar, Tom & Jerry Cocoa set, <1>1 :::]i!i;L~C=: handle spooner; eye cups, salts (many colors), string Ad holder, Bristol. hand painted vases, occupi~ Jaoan 1 heme, etched glass, Shirley Temple Pitcher & deco. vase; Hop-Along Cassidy cup, milk O,ophlln, Abingdon vase, vesellne glass derby lg. cut crystal vase (flowel& & feathers), honey jar, gla88 vases, butter j:!lsha~, plus much more. lrame 2 wheel dolley, Bull Durham sign (Black:~=~~: uilder umbrella), · krtife steels (case XX & wooden candle holders, dog pipe holder, leaded glass panels, chalk boy and gl~. sliver & sliver I plate, ~ero lamps, pr. to1>1a handle lamps, tulip Dralll floor lamp w/paw feet & pr. tulip table lamp8, Aladdin laf11P, bi'BSII match holder, crutt sets (Webster), punch bowt, Brldewood Bone In·The-Pulpit Vaaa, Garman Stein, 11.1~~:;~~.~(Ja;:mes Smith & Virginia .Coleman) plus much (11018. ~I of the lor this eale wtll be a';:~~i .1~ viewing alter p.m. Mar.ch 18, 1997 a.m. to p.m. for more Information, Phone IR1.au I~ p.m. • p.m. on M~n:/1 ....... 201h. Tha auctiOn hor.e ,.a bel open two hours prior to aale tlrM to lllow buyers to lr\apect •el!ll. AUCTIOHIER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Uc:en&e<! and Bonded Ohio 113728 Tenne: CUll or approved cheek (Certified chllclcl 'oi' . . leiter of credt reqiRd for out.of·IIIB'- buyM,) BI.NGO POST 467 MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 a- I I 388-93704:00 2:00 I 10:00 CNdlt ~. are not Not reeponelble for No '\, ... .tm1e""" ,.. ~'lad! ..... 304-e75-2145. ' . RIILft Re AL ESTATE a- :-::-:-:-:-_..--::-::--:---1 2 . 310 Ho~ for Sale WanJed • lndlvldull To Oo Jonl· 1orlol /Cl-Ing Work Part Time qn Contract Baolo (Non-Paotal Employee Stalllo). C-cl Pall· muter Stan Ktldor, Phone Nurnbt,r 114 ... 031. 2 -3 Bodtoom Houee largo Flmi- 2 bedroom ' fMctrlc heat. 2 miles OCJe bedroom lurnlalied •P!Irt· .DYl ·Of Rulland Dt"1 New Uma Ad., ments, two bedroom furnished 814-742-2803ar81 4·742·2421 · house; in Middleport, 614-9922 Btdroom Trail&r, 1 Mile From 2178. Hola:tr'a, County Schools, 13001 Small turnishec:l"apartment, 1br, Ideal lor t person, no pels, no :..:A110r=..fz;P..:.·11 ::;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1· smokers, refere,-.ces & deposit Mo., Plua Deposit. 61"'* 446 •7321 POMEROY: Newly rempdeled 3 SA home, 314, quiet nelghborllood. Immediate possesalon. malta an oflor. Asking lr Room, Llrga Kitchen, CONBERVATIOIC CAREEils 1' 112 Bolho, Full Booomen~ Pool, Free Forreat Ranaare, Game War· Gu, 113,000 114-387-504( dono, llolnl-, EIC. No e.,. Ntcii,.IJ. Mow Hlrlng. Far Info 2 homoe lor oolo In lltadow· Caii1D0·210-8788 Eat 1710, I brook Addn. 304-e75-&108 - . A.II. To 11 P.ll. 71lop._. 12noon or al10r 4pm. .....,is 180 · Wanted'n) Do 2 oni boclroom In Pt. Pleaunt, Will sell on land con· Georgeo PC1<11bl1 Sawmill, don't Rei. 11-2-5858. hlul your logo 10 1hi mil juot call ~75-1857. . 2br hauea, In need at repair~. t6,UOO or Boit.OIItr1304·875lntoriOr and E'*lor llnllhH, ..,. ,..,.,eeL Twin Rivers Tower, now IICG&=~ applloationa lor 1br. HUD ou . 2 Bedroom Very Clean Carport, ized apt. lor elderly and hindi· Hoot Pump, No PolS, Parler Area, capped. EOH ~75-68711.• 614-31111-1100. 2br lrlilor In Mltltllepon, relerer!t:· Two bedroom aparlmonl In Mid•• 1 depeliit 304·B82-3.267. dlepotl no pe11, 61.4·11i2-5858. POMEROY: Investment Property: Ouplex, .fully renleQ, good income. main road. Very reasonabl~ at $12,900. We Need·Your Llsllngell Dale E. Taylor (Broker) \ Dole Peraono (Gellia CHloe Manager) WE MOW HAVE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. ............ ~75-1013. . f~flliiCI._ lno. ROinodellno. Free Eolimlllo. 4411-7438. 114 441 8804. Pro ..uionOI Tree Sarvlce, S.. mp 11148, 814-IM7-7010. IPIIIII CLJIANftQ Got Your Spring Cloonint Over Wllh Now & &liOnel Your 5umrnll In tolourw. Call Now To Gal Your Spring F - Cleonlng Dlocounll 81.,....-. 'wm Do Babyliftln8 In lly Homo Clooo To 'CIIY Schooio. 11 ..441· S14a. 110 13111 NEEDED AT ONCE I·UY TECHIOLO.IST Part·tlme; llllhlfts; Send reaumno Kim . Shamblin, vat.,.n'a -.nort11 Hoepltal 116 E. Memorial Di1vll Pomeroy, OhiO 457611 114-1112·2104 ...._, \Yintecl .tao I1'IIIY be • POBmON AVAILABLE , ELECTRICIAN$ Immediate apenlnge for lndlvldu,ala' who have an electrical background, working knowledge and eJCparience In a menuf~rlng envlro~ment, ability to troubleshoot 240-480 volt power distribution eq~Jip­ mairt, both AC end ~ motors. motor etarta With 116 vall contrOl, and corjtrol ,.devtces luch u photo eyes lind .proximity awftchaa. Must b,a ·able to ·read electrk:al lli:hamatlca: Knowl~g• of PLC's Is deelreble. Should have C9111Piatad ,one of algebra. Mu~ poaau• 2 yea,. electrician axperience or 2 yeara •qulvalent education In electrical .field . Poelllcn on various llhlfla. Pay rate $11.90 to $12.15 per houl, .,ldlng on experience. · Hh1181~1111!11ld reeume to: THE PI RYCOMPANY Ohlo46092 Avenile ~=~~Pennlylvanla Huinan R110urces·EL ~~~~!!!!!.-1 •I•....... . Real Estate General MEIGS' COUNTY * * VIL~j,Qii· Thloil-1 * . PILLS~URY JOB APPLICANTS j * * · . RN'a (FT, PT & ~N),- All shifts prefer psychiatric ' • : • • .: ' ' •• • •• ' , ~ t• l ~ --· ~ ::~~~~~IN~4;7;~;5~~~.J I ] l Or obtain ' . .' ;.~~. '(i a ··---· ~;:·-··· PRICE HAS BEEN REOUCEOI " SEEING IS BELIEVING, DEFINITELY NOT A ORNE BY. looks on the outside. but liM• this 3 bedroom ranch , with IIHehen and DR. LA, a fl'l(!'lily room with tlraplace 1enctosed pon:. ia waltklg for you m move Into condrtioo. Priced In he upper . 50~ . 1127 WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN PRICE OF $34,100. With two tMEncloeod1JC)tdl, CaH lor more detlllii AFI'ER A' ONE YEAR TIME . PERIOD. '· ONI Potenttal appUcants Interested In retesthlg should. register with your local elnploym.,m agency to be . .scheduled for any future testing' sessions. I• * * * * * * * * **•*•*******111************************"'*"'11!*******~~'**** . . ,' . ' . ' "OilY HOllE, 2 bedroom•. •. :)tslbly 1hree, kllehon ond dlniog'CO<!'bkoed. lull bOttl~ Clly IChool-. NEEOS VOUR SPECIAL TOUCH. Low ·' ' .... OWNTHIS , THREI IEDROOII, TWO lATH MOBILE .ftOMEI POR ,... UNSUCCESSFUL JOB APPLICANTS l ,' j ' . . . GREEN SCHOOL ' DISTRICT· Three bedroom ranch. mom wll love the nlcelv laid Dut ki1ch&n with oak cabinet&, dad will lo¥e the ana ched garage and 1he 24K2AI work shop, the ldda will lOwe the in-ground pool. All the amenilies for an enjoyable Bft sMe! S1 24.000 1133 .' .• Pereonnelat ., . ·. .' * W'aL NOW-ALLOW RETESTING OF ' ., * * * LPN/s (FT, PT) .:. All shifts, prefflr psychiatric and/or geriatric experience. . . . • ' and/or geriatrk: experlcmca. · · · Mental Hllntl Tacita: Minimum high schQol gra· duate with 1 year experlenoa as 'MHT PI' CNA. · Fax resume to.Jackie Wulll:), Regional Director of Operations, Sunrtaa.Heallhcare, Fax f8.12-837...2581 . Or maiii'8$Ume to: 258n Steele Road, , • ,. ' :rr;, . *THE PILlSBURY COMPANY OF WELLSTON, FT A11l1tant DON: AN license and 2 years nurs· : PT .Actlvlty/Recreatlon/Mullc Therlpllt: Certlfi· cation required. Prefer 1 year experience In a psychiatric setting. " ' FT ,Social Worker: Licensed social worker wllh ·1 year experience in a psychiatric . setting: LISW preferred. · · * * * * * * ·TO FORMER AND FUTURE * * ., * Allen C. Wood, Reallor/Broker·446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 Tim Watson, Reallor-256-61 02 Patricia Ross, Realtor * SPECIAL NOTICE * • LOOKING TO SELL OR BUY A HOME? LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! * FT ·Unit Admlnlatrator/Diractor at M~ralrig: RN • 614-446-8922, 81o-441· 5167. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 * · The following positions are available: license requl~. Ma~r's Degree, In Nlirajng with years psyoh.latric nursing axperiani:e, or BSN ·with 4 years Of psychiatric nursing . experlenc~ • .or A.D.tolploma AN with 6 years of psyChiatric nurs· lng experience. 8172, 61o-25U251. . * * . new ing experience required. Kings Molal Lowest Ral&l In * Wood Realty, IDe * 446-1066 * * REALTORS: * * halltlllill; -sfll tuptlill• J Excellent opportunity to become part of a 10 bed geriatric/psychiatric unit scheduled t9 open August 1st at Wirth Regkmal Hospital In Oakland city, IN. · . Furnished Rooms * lie \ HEfiLTHCfi~E 110 Removal. Free E&timllllll In~ ouronce, Bldwoll, OhiO, 114-311-. WIU haul junk or lnOh pickup loed. ~75-5035. . 450 Far ~. Sal& 01 Rem : 3 Bedrcom trailer in New Haven. 30-4~&82 · 3970. * ·. lar~ . P.M .. lion ·Sat * 1617 • Wille .. c;.-. Sol ... w1111 c..semtiH Dlstl'kt, I I I .hidrll8 Pia, 511ft 1569, G '1•h. OH4S631. ,•••lmlltlti.I. . J: Is 12:00 NoOI, lkdll9; IH7. . lat. ADut. JIM Conwucllon Roofing, Sid· 518. CIIY ScllooiL IN,SOO, 814- Pool. $1445 down, dolivtfr a .-tup. ..n · 111111 ...,,.,.... tlhh. . ,.... Ctltld tilt tllke ., (614) 446 8111menr. Garage, Oas Heal, 3 Badraom Mobile Home 1 112 &alh, Newly Remodeled Call &1 .. Upslairs 4 ROoms & Bath, 13001 Mo., All Utilities Paid, Evenlnga: 258-U43 Between 9 A.M. & 9 614-446-8028: ' Nice 2 Bedrooms, $225/Mo., 8 Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, ; Mllta Down 218. Nice, Reterenc- Clnemu, Showtime & Dlaney. · ••· Deposil Required, 814-446- Weekly Rates, Or t.tonthlr Rates, . HICIIfiHII Mttl.gs; ...... tf .. -tnt .... I c•-vatloe ef Wllifll munes. Mat lint 1 , ... OW. I ""•"'' ac- 1114 ,.., .r~m~-.l'tlaellalt.r ,._ " pantry, fireplace rafinlahlng, ad· 2722. dltlona, parchal, · dtcka, havt 3 Bodnlom RlrlCII; s Bolho, Full 304-675-2651 ' Three bedroom mobile ho.me outlida of Almaroy, 6t4-992·5039. $21,000. Moe! ..... IIQ1Lo4 qlap lexpeniiCt Sfnlt cwiJ.Itt wl .pe11ns _. w1lll• c1 port From $230-1304 . Coft 014· bedroom mobile homes 992-5064. Equal Houtlng Oppor- 2187. ----------1 Pleaoan~ no pel~- 614-11112·5858. Mild ciiiWYIIIollpndkesllllrl.. ttllll,llpCIIIt a3 SIII'ting at $260-$300, sewer, wa- tunideL 1tf and lrllh Included, 61 4- 992" dna bedroom apatlment in Pt. ''"" TH Blllu cwnlwltr wl nslll 1 3 Rooma Furnished, UIINtltl Paid, $26SIIIo., Plui $100 Dopo~~ 84 Locus~ Gelilpolio, 81~1340. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSOII ESTATES, 52 ~Westwood Drive 1rom $260 to $334. Walk 10 ohop & movlet. Call 814·44~25118. Equal Housing Opporrunlly. Beech St. Mlddleporl. Zbr fur· nished apt. utlll'tiea paid, alao~ N; 3rd St 1br, furnished apl. clepolil & roior011C81. ~-112-2188. Good Location In KanaUga, 614· apartments at Village Manor and 448-4I07. Rlveralde Apanmenta In Mlddlt- RUTLAND: Two bedroom cottage, excellent shape, spa· Clous rooms. Large yard with workshop area. $28,500. .....a.....: w . . . . . ,. F..,. Furnished 3' Roomo 1 Balh, No Pel5, Reference And Dopo~t Ro.,.,.=.,.....,-.,-;,-:-.,.,-..,....,=,1 quired, 614-44&-1518. 14185 Central Air a Heat $300! Uo. Plus Ulililiea, 1200 Deposit. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom ' 32...., .... " IIIII Wattr Cllstmlfii.IJhidd._. - 1 and 2 bedroom _.._,.. lut· nl1htd ind unlurniahed, ucuriiJ depo1il req-uired, no pets, 114992·2218. for Rent RACINE: Large comer lot. convenl!lllHY located, wlllt older l 'mclblle horne. Fenced In and ready to go. Asldng $18,000. · EDUCATION COORDINATOR FOI "IIISER,rATIOII1 • for Rant A20 Mobile Homes . PART·nME POSmON AVAII.AILE PRQGIAII ~partments Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartmtnc. Across From Pa'*. AC, No Petl, Pleaa•nt, available March 1&1. References, Oepoalt, $300/Mo., ::Cel::.:;-:;::..::lpm.~:::.:.81;;;4~4;:;411-:.1:.:9.:;30::..-~1614-446·1!235. 614-446-0577. ·I LIYing1ton'e baJamant water· proofing, 111 banmanl rept~lrl dana, frH .. tlmlttl, IUatlma guarantH. 10Vra on job aa:perl· 440 Small 1br house wlshawer In Pt. In Memory In Memory Of 5888 ore 1.... 992...t003. 2~drm. apta., total electric, apo P.liBnces furr:cis""d, ~ry. rvom Balho, Living Room, Ki1<:118n, Conttal F,um lAC. Nlcel)' Decorated, 1.-25/Mo.,. Dep. !Cr. Rei. Acceptlng Application• ' A•ailable April 111 Or Boloro Cal16tl·446·1540, 0..11...,.._.555Aftor 5:30P.M. ~ t Two badnx,..n, t 112 bath. in Srra· ouoe, partially fumllhod, 61 ..H2· rent 1300 per month.• deposit of 1300 requlr•d. no pets. 1-6 , 4 . DD2-2381 "'...L ~~:!.~'2 ~:0.:~; 0_':~.?'; ~~~ SYRACUSE: AlvertrOitt Property: Village utililltll!, 10 lola, owner will spill Excellenliocallon. AH for $37,500. Rasponsibllitlaa wHI . Include . P.I'OI'I)~ o. CQidrliiP.llt. customer service, accurate cash contrOl, scanning, efficient opar!ltion of the · cash register ays1em; cleaning and stocking merchandise. Mllst have a high; school diploma or G:E.D. or be cutrently enroNed.ln high achool or Its equivalent. , , . Apply In Perlon: Wednlldlly, March 19, 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM It: . Aklt Foodll, 111 Upper River Rei:• Gl!llpola. OH I applic;at!on refused!! Phont In your free application for pre•~ prcwal 10 (101,.73-1813. Wno en•ww leave name and number on machine. 2 Bedroom opl In Gen1po11f :r~~~::~.~:e MIDDLEPORT: Newer 3 bedroom ranch In a nice neighbor· hood. Immediate possesJion. Just remodeled: Only . ln•ur1nce paid 1ft full . Plua iF you Gall now, your choice ollree eklrUng or etnto. free Jot rent @ park of your chalet. No 304-675-2548. With Door Opener, Cent Furn ! $48,500. up, 1·5yr. wanamy, lyr. ol . _ , owne ~a 3 bedroom houtt In Pomero~; Garago Apartmenl: Lg. Ll•ing l ~;.~~~~f.J~~~14x70 3 BRo Both, E1ctllen1 Condliion, All1Electric, Phone: down, only $110/mo. "Montier Size Special• 11IIO·Youre tar onl~ St,450 down lAS/rna, AU home• include dellv.1 and ••- tieo.BI...,...2957. . 3 Or 4 Bedroom Hau Ia, $400 I Mo., $400 Depoalt, In Rio Grande - _ 70HIW-205S or- ULEE. come. Your chal~ : 28A, down, only $17!1rnL 3IIR t~ ,OliO _, facilities, close 1D act.Jal In town.• r3 Beclroom Hauit In Point Pleas· .Applications availabl• at: VIllage ant. CA & Hel.i New Carpet 1 112 Green Apts. 11149" ar call 814-802Batha. Stove, Refrigerator, Dish- 3711 . EOH. waahar Furnlahtd, S3751Mo., a 3 Roama & balh in Clillon. •GCW. Clopolit. ~.e75-7B 73. 67!>3218. tot !I -Huo •...- ...... ...., Own for Instant dlili"'Y. T.-..m wtJ. 1 BeGroam Near Holzar E1tra Nice, Gao Hoa~ t2111111o., :, Udi· 410 Houses for Rent ! 1·" -· 10~ Rd. off Sandhill Rd. 304·1711- OH Uatlld Prh::u On Cash Pur3005. . . chueel Flood VlcUm Spaclllo-Zoro paymont wl1h your lloocled vade:310 HDm11 for Slit ., "Saat" IViltl DlalliiY lloclel 21X41 In on a new oln~;ldt. Par· , 3 BR 2 Bolho, C;,iot Room Willi menlllrom 11 so. Dollvorr • 3 Bod,...,o, Ful ~t Llv· Firopltoco Musl Soli. 133.!00 Dtl uouolly wllhln 1·2 -k• on anr Nice 11187 Oakwood 14X7e ~ 1---------.:. Room, Famllr Room Wood· & Set Incl. French Cltr Homoo. o111C11' unlt Call llelhroomoo Hell burner, Fencod In Yard. In Galli· Gallpoilo, OH II 1 Ill 8340. lho pltono oppiicadon. Anowfr '8.droomo..,.... 1 Equlpped~,.._Loeoloi On , polll. SSD.OOQ, 11...,.._2808, · •• · uoualiy on the ume d.,.. Pomp R1111ll Lot AI trooan LU., • . . 'Sol ... 811 Oilploy llodol .211144 3 (808)41HII13. . Phone e14-2As-114711. · , • 4 Rooma & Batfi • Utility Roam, 8r 2 Balhl. Db:. C.pet R•u::ld On S,ltoootrlrig Ridge 1\oed, .4.1 To uu,uoa Incl. Dol. & Bel. ForSaitllwOwnor Two bedroom, 8kJIIIII. Very , Aorta. Fuoi'Oil Furnace, Aurol F - CIJY Hornlo,.Gellpolo, OH Blllrool!ll, 2 lull bolho. FAG/ good condldon. copper wiring, , Wltlor, Noor VJnr1 $ldlnfl /Ca!pal, 1 .•::•:.:;4;:4;:411:;;11:140.==------·lcentroi olr, IWdwood lloort. 311 new eorpo~ , _ hot_.., ..,ll 1 14,000. 30+ti7H421 . • Plumbing. S30.000 llo Land Con· 12XSO, llveoblo Condldon, M,..or Witti!Or COin 3114:4175-7215. 6 ! nc1. l4-441-l7&8. Flooded, Goo 1141~ $mw & WI· IT'S BIG. 1117 4BR, 2BATH Sill ' · · 1t1 Heattr. Price MeaolloiJio, Sol . OOUBlEWIDE. 11,841 DOWN, 330 fWms ' ATTENTION PLOOO YICTIMI· O..Jrodt. 11..-e1t1 ...,._ 1310/MO. FREE DELIVERY I 1110 . . . lltm, 1 1/2 IIOiy , _ Help lo. on Ita way. lmmodloto SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD deled houae. new gar~ae, ntw f ~lllvlrJ on new or Pfo·owntd . 1178 Ubtrtr 14X70. 2 btdiDIV!). 1 HOliES, NITRO, WV. 304·7511oeiCI< ortc1 eulltUI!dingl, (14-742· We wll WINic dlracUy wllll bolh, new ctrpal I lllrU, 304- 5865. Llmilld Ollor. Wllh a p- 2117. . I lnouronco oompony. Ovtr IWO ::112~3111~7;.,·'":-~-::-=-.-::-:-:: ...,.... crwt1t. . ' ·. hundred hlmeo OYOIIablt lor 'im- ~,••• Doubl-. llobll~omo 8 -1111 dollvofr. clii1-I00-2&1· •• Llrgi - n ol ,uud !l<tmoe, btdroo<McStorh .. .1010 Credi 1 "f"'ovol In eo ·Roomo, donttol air, Open Fire ,.. minuleo. Wo wll PIJ up 10 two Place, Prlc:ed- Olllr call. 114- ~...2' . lck doi'-J. Call 1.eaweeks moftl or llX monlhl lot 448-8428 "' -f· ..-. . Jllll Wl,i- you fooi II homo 111811 SchUIIZ ·IIobill Home-3br, 2 ::-ln. _woorwood Homt Show, bolh, 8l20 01pendo, cothredal 1 coiling. loland In kllehen, oinlng Anracuve s ·ilodroomo, 1 Balh, on 311tgo lo!O, .wllh gorago, nlci , 11e1enton1, 1 Cor G118J10, y~ nolghbqrhood, Coli alter 5pm; I. nyi Siclng l Holt PumA 1311 $on. ~ . 1 dtro Drlvo, Cltr Schoolo, 8U· 11180 sunihlne 14170 2 Full : 441"*11. Baths, Covered Patch, AC. Oc:. ~ Four ru.r old 1 1/2 atory cedar cuw lmmldiatlty. 81 4 318 0480. ' t}ame, 28J141, 2 112 car garage, 188214170 2 Did Oomt. 2 Bah. ' two •1111, nalllrai gao. oentrai oir, ~~:f:. Kllchen, Appllancoo In· , Central Hell & Air. ~ : buiR·In vocuum. gorbo8o dlipo272 Eat2nd 2524 Route 218 , 18( II....._, rolrigontiDr, dou· Condllion, Sl4,500. 814·258· P-oy, Ohio 45769 Galllpolll, Ohio - 1 • ble owen, Jtt Air range tap, price 1d1 , · (614) 992-5333 . (614) 448-1529 • reduced, one aero on Ohio Rlwr, ~,:.:..-=--:--::-:-::--.::::::: ; - . 81~2118. 1814 Rodman Mobllo Homo CASUAL CASHIERS · Lan then ~ houra per WHk ($1.50 ·par hour, no .· Retail Fabric: & NotiOn Out1eL llolge Co.: High & Dry 10 Acreo U,OOO • 11,000 Down+ 4t08 A Mo., Or 5 Acru $7,500, Nice Homo Slloa. A"'"- Schoo~. ........... Homos. Qlllpolt, OH 6H 418 D340 (211 to 40 Houra Pet Wille) Responsibilities will include prompt, courtaouli customer service, scanning, atcunlle cash control; efficient operation of the cash reglltar system, cleaning and stocking merchandise. Must bel available! to work anytime between 6 a.m. to 9 p.ri\. MUST HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED. BENEmJ • $6.50 Per Hour • Paid Major Medicallmlurance · P!!ld Dental Insurance · • Family Medical & Dental insurance for . $50/Month · . • Short Term & Long Term Dlsabllity'Pians ·401KP!an · • Retirement lrieome Plan • Six Paid National HolldeyS Par Year - One Paid Birthday Par Year ·One Paid Kickoff·Day Per Year • Three Paid Sick Days Per Year • One Paid Peraonal Day Per Year 35 L.ocol • Eolllllllhed Sl. . Earn Up To S1,500 Wldy. 1·800 181 4880 . . tram Ptnilt and ...... hunting ......... (Have Proof) A 1ot ol road lrontagt, 1 place clnntd for a house and roodo all lhrough tho property. Alidng 130,00Q. -15-11111. Two Bedroom Hou11 With Full Bo1-n1 ·In Eureka. 014·440· .-.Joed In 1hlo ... are avalltl:* an an~ • acre~& Church. Some of tht bett dttr Mmtabn ordec•~•••tton.• "LDI FOODS CASHIERS o..·...- M Nil . . . . ICt\.llliiQ In lhlll• · - iiiUbjoollll . . F-., Fair Ho<.-g Ao1 ol11118which-·-- ,. __ ...,PI_ ... •••l11k11• Or obtain application fron'l ·PerSonnel Dept. at · Oak Hill Commu~lty Hoepltlll Hair Slylill Wanted Rent Your Own SIOIIon, S10 To S15 An Hour, Call Carol King. 814· Co.: Gdlpollo. 2 llilea OUt Ntlehborhood Rd., 10 Acres 117,000 Or 22 Acroo Willi Pond 121,100. J"'t 011 S.R. 218, FrloncHJ Rldgo • 21 Ac roo'WIIh Born 1120,000, 10 Acrel 114,000, Or I + Acrtt 17,500, Green Sct'toolt, County Water, Teena Run Rd. - (3) 10 Acre Parcell, 110,000 +. CherrDn Rd., Nice 11 Acre&, County Water, Reduced 111,0001 Gollla • I Or mall raau.me to 25677 Steele Road, L.ewrenceburg, IN 47025 Tll.e family of Mae· E. MePeek WUMI to e:rpress tlleir sincere appreciation for all the }Wwers, food, donations, car.ds, calls; thoughts, prayen, and symptJtlly e:rpmsed at IM time of our aunt's deatll. A special tllan'/c you to tile Long Bottom Community Center for tile de/U:ious meal wllich was served, tile Long l!ottom riniled Methodist Church, tilt ' Daugllters of America, tile Wllile·Blower Funeral Home, Rev. Charles Eaton, ai14 all lilt wonderful friends and ~igllbors. · Your kindnen will not be forgotten. Three pupploo· IWO maleo, parr G6fmon Shepherd and Golden . Ro...-.111"742'23211. . . 70 _a ... package available afw compl• lion ol prQbollo,.ry perioc1 Submit re1ume to: C1bleVIslon, HelpWanted • I . RN's (FT, PT & PRN): All ·shlflli prefe~ . psychiatric andlor gerlal\1c experience. • LPN'• (FT, PT): AU shifts; prefer psychiatriC! 'andlor g&~'latrlc expe~nce. ·. Meintsl Health Techl:· Minimum high sch~ graduate with 1 year experience · as MHT or CNA: Fax reeume to Jeclde Wurth, ' R~Ional Director of OpM'IIllons, SunriM Hulthcere, Fax H12-837·2561 Ofnplcyment drug ocrHnlng tall and a background check will bo conducted. Excellent btntllt Port Pit Bull puppln. 304·8112· !IDS. . LISW preferred. CobloVIolon 11 ...king a ooll· modvotod, orio<gtlic, paroonable indivldu-' 10 lrlin •• an lnotallo,r. Mull bt ablo 111 iniCI<ICI ~" wllll public lnd CO·WGrkert. Prior IX· peritnct a plua but not a nt· COIIIJY. 1111'11 hove Valid drlvoro llctnoe. Tht IUCCOIIIUI applic· EvoninOL . I"'"'_,---••so ' Excellent 0fJP011Unlty to becomll*t of 1 • new10bld~. unl , echeclula d to open Augu.t1.1 t at Ollk Hill · Community U1dlcll Ceu..r, Ollk till, OH The folloWing posillons &18 available: , FT 'UnH Aclmlnlllll alor/Director ol Nuralngl RN license requtritd. Master's Degree I~ Nursing. with 2 years peychlatrlc nurslnq experience, or BSN with 4 years ol psychlatrlif tturslr).g experlence, ·or A.0.1Dipl9fll8 RN with Q~ years of psychiatric nursing experience. · : FT Alalltant DON: RN license and 2 yea~ nursing experience required. . ' • PT ~lty/RecrMtloniMuelc Thenlplllt:Cer~ tHlcatlon required. P~&fer 1 year experience in ~ psychiatric setting. , FT Social Worlcllr: Licensed aocial worker with 1 year experience In a psycl:llatric setting; Pooplo MHdod To Dallvar The .... Ohio VaUIIW, 0H 1slsphone 01-~ooe In: c~tr. 11141ditoport. !:aolvlllto, Pame~Ru· dend, 'lonpvlllto, Appla ve, AaciM, SyrecuM, Pord•nct, 'NAMTEO: To corroopond with . mo-o dOll of 1857, PPHS. Don Runoll, 8 Woodblno Road, Shellbumo. VT. 05482. ' He1p Wlnlld Sunrise Healthc.-.· No All Paoltiono Avolltoblol: &to, In For An AI>PIIcodon: ¥atlto'o - C i l l o, all Court -~ Oe''p 'Ia 40 110 ~,..,..,.IIICIIIIt 30'11134 public--·. . 124 ACREIIIIIL. moot1y rolling. mere lnformallor'll Owned. II007 for ' Realtor �• .,_...•PigeD7 0 OH • Point Pleuent, WV ~· ___ Almlllllcl ......_ .. ,. 11........ . with coolllng. Alee· lrlller IJICe on river. All ~ Clllall« ·z:oo p.m .. -TJH!III,- WI! ...... - " I Antiques & CoDectables I See my tanning beda Will Re-open on Monday, March 17th at 9 am After the Flood ---1677. AKC ,.... lnccmo Famllr Nooda 2·3 BadrOam HouH fn Galllpolll - _.,., wllh Ooragolnd Baoomont. Phone - 7:011 1'1110 uo I'll on, •••·371· a~ ~ Dllmotlon Pup. ... 5.0011+441-1741. 540 IIIICtlllneoUS lltrehlncllle ~.,_,..... __ .... Rl1ly lnd llko Now, Nlct King olzo WI· ' Elcnrioilr ~ t50 Hcli, No Plport. Wormed. 01·~ '='::·::·:::7~-/~1::..~~::-:~:-:--: AOYAL JELLY With Slboria"n Beoglo Puppltl, Dul Of Good GlnMhg 10 CopouiOt, tzo. Coli . Hunting Stock 125 Etch, 114· 510 Household 114-44U3QI, t.IQD-211.2Sf.tD51AIIIrl P.M. ~Goods ·Sptlna Spoclal: Now Soodo Tw IDgll tanfl lOt up llflklaiL Fllh "'A-Pipl"'la:-nc-o_o_ : -"'R'"oc_o_ndl..,.,ti-on-od"" Aoralfon MaiD<t, 1318 Piuo Tar, Tonk I Pel Shop. z•ta Jockoon A... Point Plouont, 30•.a75· Wa-'*o. Drrort. RllngH, Rolrf. Booll By Rodwlng, Chlpp_, . - 1 3 5 , lf++le-4712. lFr1t11h City Moytog, 11•'.441· ~ 7/11.. . . Rocky, Tonyo Lama. OuaranlNd ta.atPrlcoo At -Colo, 011- lpoiL t A-ado vr- t4Cu. GlbiGn ,.. Clooroncol ~I ~off Ill trlgorotar IIIII 301n. Q E ollctrlc t IIAIVO, t:IOO for both. 30.·175', '=a;;;;;•_ _ _ _ _.....;.___,.. • Bodroom aulta, lull olza hood· : bolnl wltlll- nightorand, !Oil choo~ clrelltr·no mirror, fi&O. Col ==30;.;.1.:;811Z;;;·.::Z2;;.18;___ _.__ '•-GOOD USED APPLIANCES I Wiahoro, dryoro, rorrlgorotorl, ' rono.ea. Sktggt·Applloncoo. 71 I Vlno Stroo~ Coil 814-441·7318, 11 ~. l .. chlldron'l winter clolhle. ~-· OJ Thrill Shop. 220 Eut Mlln. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon UprlghL Ron .EVIIIt EntorpriMI, Jocklon, Ololo, t-800-5374528. Store Sholvlng /Gioto Show CaHI In RMI Good Shlipe, Air, CIIJ Afllr 1:00 ••• I :::..:..;:;.;..:====;::;.;.- Counlarlopt, Concrota 1 Plattlc S.pac Tonkl, ue 322' . 300 Thru 2,000 Gallant Ron Evona EnllrP<I- Jacklon, DH t.801).1374521. Duol oolo lrlllor, 11' told clown romp. toctary bull~ Ill modtl, 11,500, 014·841·2311 dar• or 114-1140-2144-.g.. Farm Lumber appra1. IOOIL WDli'FTANNtNQ BEDS Ton At Homo Bur DIRECT one SAVEl ~ lJnill,fiDm ftiiO.OO Low~flrmlraFREE ColorCotologCII'IlJI»,Y nentt, Much More, &1•-••e- plna table 100. Plaltlc food 4712 Hra to-4 W. Bur Used Fur· wrap machine ·S25D. Buy all • package deal. All commercial equipment Babro ·Spm 304· 773twalhor Sil5; Dryer S95; Elt<:t~c 53o11, allor 5pmS0..773-5142. • ., 1Range 195; R•frigerator $75; &Wringer.Washer 1125; Washer JET >Likt Now S205 t Year Warranty; AERATION MOTORS :0rro< LillO Now 1205 1 Year Wor- Repalrad, - & RobuHIIn SIDCk. , ronty; Soag Typo Wailhtr & Drror Cal Ron!"..,... t-8X).S31·&528. ~•2so: Skaoa• Appllan~•·· 1e /VIno Slroot Galllpolla, BU-448· JB Kiln, kiln drltd hlrd woodt ' 7311, t-aq-818-0121. compotitlvo prlcoo. Sl Fh 82, Sporting Goods Weal Columbia WV. 3041·773· 5050 II' I.IQD-898-78113. With Bench, Excellent Condition, 814-441-8253. o-oq."""""' ........ Alta-I IIARCit 15-31 MOFF EVERYTHtlG IN SlORE IS.OOolrd _....-'"" ,..,..,'inontlt al April ....... oppoinlmant Think )'1111 ClllltY Block. brick,, 18WIIf plpel, wind· owa, lintel&, etc. Claude WlnhHs, 570 IIUIIcal lnllrumtntl Hummlrigblrd Mualc Center, Jack1011. Ohio Clearanc. •se.a. Solo, Up To 40'!1. 0111 IU-281· ·~Vamlho DX·2t proleuiollol ktr· boll*orntllolitor, lull llze ~~~r~. ptdll, .... lllnd, 1240. 114-4410135. FARr,1 SUPPLIES I\ LIVESTOCK Merchanclllt ~.-nl lizo portablo lultr IU· ]Omlltla Whirlpool wa1h'er, like 'nt~~~I:IIIO,,at~D. 35 Maaale Ferguaon Tractor With ·mnt End looclor 814-3181033-- 8 P.M. 560 Pets for S&le 4·D·H Cot 152,000; Track !lot 215 $40,000; 3 Dfflco Troller Cat 418 Back Hoe $30,000; t178 Chovy Dump Truck S3.800; Cot 4 Fomole Oachlhurid Pupo, Red, 553 Shoep Foot Roller S55,000; CaiAftlr 5 P.M. et ..258-d750. One 40 Ft. Storage Troller ,2,1QO: 1948 Johh Deere A; A Groom·Shop ·Ptl Grooming. 1030 John OHre A; Mlac. Steel Equiprnorl304-1175-7421. 713-51104. -~304-117$.7421. POI.IIIIfLIIIND -ctAL 30'140'1111'. Plllhtad Stool Sldll, GllwUimo SIMI - . tsi!J S1oo1 Slldor, I' Moll Door, ti,n7. ERECTED. Irion Horao lkoldln 1· IOQ.352.10411. . Shonnu 225, 2 Wholl om. Trao- tor, Willi 4 FL Buah Hog, And I Ft. Grading 811do, Slnolo Plow, F01 $3,1100, Call Allor I P.M. II .. Appalachian ~ Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT1 P.O. Box61~ Ripley, WV 25271 . . 1-800-458-99~0 44HI60. Whtol H0110 &ZOH, 20 HP, 4' Dock, Kwlk W. Lo- BUCkeL 120 Win. B•&m 12 Ft. To 57 Ft. Lang; c.._-,_. . -306-451-1,. 720 1l'ucka lor S8le :: zz.ooaet~t . c.-.et•- eantr:........................ t1114a..,-..;.u ... .... ...... 11104 M. . Grind - - IJol6. -11. 1.-. bar, Leather, Aljll lmmedlaa., "Uokt Uo An Otter' 1184 S· IO od. PW, Dull - Sid AIC, Rollr Whoelo 18.~ MIIH And 11110 Oodgo Dokoto, . ABES CERTFIED DEALER LAWII:NCE ENll!RPAIIES Hoot Pumpo, Air c............. ft You Don' Coli Uo W. iiDfJ L011l Froo Eotlmatot, t-101).211-. 1HI Hondo Acccrd LXA, Auto, Auto, 171,ell7111ot, l.aln Cil*lll '" · AIC. PS. PW, PM 0no .,~ Owner, 23,000 llllot, 1401. ' 11111 cr...; pld!llp. :ISO ........ lc, runo oood. 1100. 114·1"· IH!illozdo Mlota, Loodod, Lillo . . Now, ~4,000 II lin, Bolonco Of FoctorJ Worronty, 110,1100, 114- 11111 Food F llliD, 1.W11, 41111, ouio, -1155 atMI fl•t bed, radiale, aeco111d owner, ••c•ll•nl mech1111lcAI, 11105 S.llm· Spano Coupo, liNtO ....... 1411231111. . . . ~ wltll tan ~lor, 5 •Plod. 1U2 Chevr 314!0Jn, .. ta, ruoa "" monlh), 114-115-4257, ..... 11,800. Cd _ , . s. (114-182·1114 ar I·IOO.a37· 8pm - - .. 1014uklorM... Andnan.) ~. dar. 304-1175- =. . -.. -- - et.......-,WV0021o15. . .. Aulo Laino: Aulo DtUt Will ,.,. 1U3 lntl;liodonll Dump Trulk Enol.. s & 2 Spood Gocid range Flnonclng e..n II You 345 ._liMn lllrntd Down Bofono. Condition, Low Mllto, COL N.t ~ Lcont """lloblt For No Credit · Roqu!rod, 11+441-:11111. Bod Crodlt And SOnkruptar Bur· t 114 Ford Rangor 4crl, .41H. ... C*lllilno 81~172 now lnglno I dutch. t t ,100. ~ Tum Downol Coli Rulh 114.2897. -·· 80H75-31'73. . " Ill& !1·10 4x4 Long Bod, 11~ .'A::. FGnt Rqor .... STX Vtrr Condition, ·will! Rod .~ N,OOO Mloa.l4700: 11104 Ford Explaror Eddlt Boww, • DriW, All Leotllor . • Loadtd, 47,000 llllot •11,100; .1181 8odtlo Doi!Dta, Ex-t Condl· 119n; 11,000 Milot Call ·AIW4PIII1+441754 Poillttod-= 1100 Evlnrudo, 20 horae, lono ...... . . , low houra. ........ 112-7•to. tU7 Food F·t50 XLT Lariat v.a. auto.· air, all power, na ruat. • cai'Mf, manr ••na, taw mUn. • .: M.IOO. :Jtl4.t7S.ta02. City""""""·,.. 1112 Nlooan Plck·Up 5 Speod, AIIIFM Sponr, t3,200 114.•I adoools'- 318-0111 c,ll ,..,., • 11,.,0.00 IS THE ASKING Llvntoc:li IS30 Good Broko Riding Haroo I Puny 11+441-1171. Lamancho Blllr Goot 3 YHra Old. 1U7 - · Flroblnt Farrnula'o V. I, auto, 12600 080, IU-742· .. Very ·Oen11e, Proven Bietder · Zl57. $50; 10 LorinO Hono, 2 Rootllfll I25;CII8tot-2Sf.t3110. Nino roor old .-gloiarod Atlblan Mara.lt .. 742-2357. . " Broke, Baby 'Ouartar Horu 614· 445-<1110. 0108. Rlllno ........ 5 & 8 YHra Old, 1 118i · Cavalier: 1_8U Beretta, 1180 Cavalier Station Wagon: 1890 Eacart LX 4 Doara, All Have Auto Trana; AIC, CIOtti l Grain 300 Ba..t Of Good Mix Haf, St.50 Par Blit, 8t4-245-588ol. Barnod hlr. n.;., wll. 304-112· 2Qn. ., Round Ballo ttor: Alllllll Drchllrd Ora• Millod; ot•-2•t2 Dr 1· 1100-504-1111. 710 Autos for S&le New Haven 1115 Wlldor-1 21' • - · vorr nice & delft.. IIIUII - ; REFLECT YOUR SUCCESS . IN GRACIOUS LMNG- This 3 year old, 4 bedroom charmer hasaH the extros. lmprosslve parquet foyer, family room has fireplace, fol'ml!l dining room, garage. · &ckot Soall, Cook Mqtart, 814- _ 11104 Soadao ......... ...., ' COYit,WIII_CIIII....,.It4. 012·2780, prtce '\80 . .. pocuo• ....... ·NEW CONSTRUCnGII· Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 baths, heat pump, garage, 60's. . taB& Chrrolir LeBaron. TurbO GTC 1W10, low mllto, loldod, oxc cond. 304-1115-65n- 5pm. . CONVENIENT LOCATION· This traditional brick has new windows .and roof; elegant living room fireplace and mantle; formal dining room, family room has new carpet, fireplace; basement has workshop and 4th BA potential. 1111 ·Pontloc Flreblrd, . good c:ond .• va 305, new tirea, 1uto, ... ~blpl, 15,1110. 304·1754211 .. 304-875-21180. front dlimt~ge, minor •P.RICE OF THIS 20 PLUS POT·ENTIAL llcre lraCI of lind. Cot,mty IIANY water. available. County OPPOFITUNITIESI Over 1.5 acrmund has road frontage 8Cf1001S, fll4 . . along SA 160 & Airline Road. FARIII Over 107 acres E•cellenl .ror residential or com• with lhle one. Fencing commercial. Land can be - · h a y - · Jots' of easily spill lnlo seperate Woodod land, too. 2 ~tory tracts. Included Ia a 14x80 horne wilh vinyl siding, heal mobile home wflh 3 pump, 3 bedrooms, bath, bedrooms, 2 baths, electric dining room. kitchen & more. heat pump. covered front Lerge bam & mloc. shed. deck, vinyl underpinning, lmrnedlale pclllel8ionl 1812 storage buildhtg. 1881 . AU. SET UP 'READY FOR YOU I . Super nice 14'Jc70' mobile home wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths wnh front & rear porches,, . vinyl undarplnnhlg, 1 car d8laCIIed $NUG A COZVI Unique 3·4 gouage. Neal and clean . Call bedroom home, family room, walk-out rustle basement, !oday ror mora Info. ,_. nice · kitchen wlnewor oak cabinets. PriYate 1oc1tt1on thll II clole 10 amenities. More st an effordable price 140'o ceneed electri~an. R&ctenour ElocO'Icll, WVOODIIOI, 304-1751718. ed. •• 1,5110. BONN·IE STUTES REt1Li'Z1R! · l11 ii6':42i6 · a WINOIIG CAOII8 ROADS C::lf:~~:~ had a with tacellltl home loti of Nice large kitchen with area, · large living ·.--····,. :11· beclrooma, nice Bam. Really nice. Lot youl Prlcecl al $49.1100 LOT $7,000 Over~ !3 r;~~:.t county "ater "' Wooded- 11 IDEALLY LOCATEDIIO more or ifts vacant land pend. Ctty achoolo, count)~ avlllllble. 1880 Loi1·1.SOLoi2·1.SO- . Lol3. 2.440-. 80I.D Lol4 ·2.440- ·SALE PENDING loiS· 2.440Lolli· 2.440Lol7 • 2.440 • 80I.D Lol8·1.101AFFORDABLE iJRK:K RANCH S44,000. All ,_ noor coverings. Newly All you need to do Ia mcMIIn. 3 BAs, 2 balhl-lilllldtocm, separate dining room·. tiWI!IIfpane wlndOwa. Heat pump and central air. 1 car NEW LISTING WATER-AGE 18 acras more or Ieos. 731 leet ol Raa:ocn Creok lronlago. Sill high ove~ooking the t:rMk. Sornt woodland. Would make a biiUtlful hOmo lilt ond doct<ing lor a boa! ttnd summer IUn. SARA WINDS Also a new de.velopment Fairfield' Cenlanary Road. G"'"" Twp. lAnd mostly dllalAeleego size vary. One wooded lol. FAIRFIELD CHURCH Acrea - Select the amount you ·need. Green . Road Fronllge. . . p . alnlad • garage. SIOrag& building.' . NEWU8TING 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS Comrnorciol lond or Developnenl on St. Rl. okl3!5. " • BUILDING l.OT Green township, exceHant Sunklst Development. . · . nei~bomood. 4~ · you~~Cornrnerctal Build Praparly. - . . WE NEED LISTINGS! Real Ellate.Ge....r . Henry E. Geland Jr ..992-2.259 ., INTO? home with a car and 45 ·plus wooded fully . equipped ·3 BR, 2 and much morel can al-..·-· ' lhls LmLE PAICEI For acre rn11 tract price ·Is $7, nice pl&e 1 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2.157 Kathleen M. Oeland 992-6191 Office .......~...................992-2259 TU8 AND IN ·GROUND POOL are just two of the fine features of this home. Dining room, l!imlly room, 2 baths, heat pump, Includes an extra lot Excellent condftion . very nice Interior, Yolour. light-.,..... or, •1750.00, 8tot-14f.23tt ...,, II' 814-14i-2144 _..,... clark - 187G Camara 258, Runa, Loaka 11iORNe. CAROLYN BROKER 882.2447 . SANQY ELIAS 112'-2221 Good• 170~. Call Attar 5 P.M. 114411-2854. 882·2407 . Clmper'll Motor HomII 448.0103. 11181 Touru1, IO,DOD - TRAN SPORTATION 205 FHth Street UJ88 Pontiac Fireblrd 54,000 lliH, Elo:ollonl Condition. 15,1100 080 114·441·4051, 114-4411- Hlly '1-lomesteai(Bend · 2 5 ~ ~~ 1011 Chevr Coltbrhy ecrt, bttn ovor haulod. I2,20b. 304·571· 2251. . Riding Htiroll For Sole Child 640 IIUY ~ tJnLE OA ALOT OF ACREAGE with this roomy .4 bedrooms, 2 balh ranch slyte ·home. Living room, dining room, kttcloen, family room approx. "1,800 sq. ft. with attached 2 car gar,ge. Purchased with 11 .5 acres · more or less or 100 acr• NEW LISTING! VACANT mora or lesa. Pond, barno, LOTS!, Buy Them All Fa. . and more. Rio Grande area, $14,900.00. 3 level Iota. Cbunty water available. .. County P§ICE REbUCTIONI 193 Uorlai Omie· roomy lrl-level llult of!ars 1.5 battoa. foyer. living roam, dining rocrio, .00 kttchen. Basement, attached garage. Nlco landscaping. Corwenlonlloclttlon. , _ ••uoo .. 4752 tMIDu......,trloodod.• lloctrlc Includ- . t:Om~withafullbelh, lots of extra cabinet space In kitchen, catheral ceilings, over 1.8 acre lawn plus detached 1 .... garage. . . . . --·roptlro.--1}. - . , ..............lllrirltl. =:z;= this neal and Clean home. Laroe masler bedroom r.z:: CARS FOR $11101 Trucko, bolt&, 4-wbtoloro, motor homol, turn~ ture. oltctronlcl, compultrl tiC. a Martha Sathll .............:..................... 319-2651 . 4-46-4618 llllly DoWIM ............................. 441-0262 Clleryi!Amly ................................... 7o42-~ I. Mtrrill l'l9-2184 Dona Alht......................................... 3191\mmle Qc.Wllt........................ 24S-0022 Kennoth ~ ......................,..... .245-SMS _ Siutll of L•n. WV. Flnonctng -.et:lll. I-soo-5s5-no1 or 446-7to1 RUSSELLD. ~,BROKER 11103 ...,_ ILE lipoid. IIIII, 57,0110 Millo, P,IOO 010 ., .. llf>lon u- corx 111. 12-3 MliM Ext- Dwnamark -::~1 Uaww. For Patti, Dldor . ""'' Ba toneblo Priced; Utod Sliding II SEIZED CARS From 1171. Portell. ., CodiU..o, ChO¥J•, IIIIW't, 1111:1 Ford T - aura..,.,, 4 WO'e. Your Artl. ToN Frtt 1· 0Dor1, Au..._dc, N:., l.oadtdl 100·211·1000 ElL A·2114 Fer ti.DDD. 080,11...-..11. c:uo.r. Lillngo. :. Crodiil'nlbl_? _ _ nonclng, t~ Down, Plrmonto AI Low At 1110 Par Monti!. No to Buy BIG BEND REALTY, INC . 7 25&010,11·-· 1HZ Rod Grand Aln E len! c..Han, M.DDDII-14 ............ Hallll 110 710 AuiOIIOr .... ·tiK DMgo Noon EliPIOMo 5.000 WU... P,IIO, 010. 11. br FBL liS. DEA. " " " - row oroo now. Coli t·I00•5t3-4343 - . 750 .... i, .......... , .. •sese. Gravel111 aewer pipe. Slderi wltllouL :»1-4175-3731. AKC Golcltn Ratr- pupL SO. Lown ·· Mower Jlllrll I ropolr. 2808 PaulotRood, PIIUIOL Ohio 1121. Bath. Don Call or write lor more 30DHio,l1-1. Mila. tleat Of Pauiot. Abe Ulller, Window Shield 75 HP Evlnrude, AIWiyl Kept lnaldl, 112,500, 114-31170314. Rio Grande, OH Call 11•·245- Kubala 87100 4•• Hgd Trant. Aa TlrH. Hyd Sn1)W llilde. r Doell, Pott Plut, Sllvor· Brl""a Pllll. Glott Pado Dporo Condlllon lr· ..,. r•levanl Wuet a. C,heapl.114-· 81..441-0710. . Shotell. 373 GeoiQOI Crook Rd. ('holoo; 114-IQ-2111 Altw. 8 P.ll. et4-4<16-0231. 114-843-21144. ABA regl1tered Amllflc.n ·Bull Far leaoe: 1481 lb. 01 Tobocca · Dog pupplot, llko "Chanco" In Buo814---72 ..,.~e 'Ho_,. Bouncr, toldno depolill, wll bo ....., • go Aprl Hool Trimming Tabla, Hrd. Lilt 121h, et4-5112·1625 AlhonL fiiOO, 8t•381W1il4. · AKC Dolmotlon pupa. Moltt 1 Hrdroullc oil 111 ror Sgal poll. .lernalao.-1125 wlpoporo, StOO Vaugor Form Supplr, Soulhtldo ~540 Miscellaneous . I 271 N. " - " ' - ..._....a...~·· 550 · Building SUpplies Featuring Hydro . . a,lttr'l- t.IQD.7tt-4t51. r;&U:" five. 2013. Per 1~--:-::--:.....,...;.;.,.-.....,_ bondlo. S120 a bundle, rondom Supor Nlntendo For Solo ISO •·Solo Dn Room Slzo Carpota In length & random width. 304-773- Good .....-; lncludol t G•- 1 f Star;k UollohaD Carpet&, 114- 5050or t-800-~7883. ...,,..,.., -·-. l-7-. Con-.....- , . For oalo· -lno gomot, locotod : Soc!lonol Couch, Blue Color, Llkl In popular boro In Alhono. Ma~no ' - lingle Wlllarbod, tiou _,, ·, Now. Fold Out l!od $350 814-441.' good monor: Good lun buolntll. Ylt'J good npo, ft&O; ooRd ma· cabi1T81o h~ldl 10 guna, !0417 Muotoei,$3800.114-1192<18Z4. · ;caii14-110242Z7. ISola choir U50. Bunk ·bodt wl Qrubfo't Plano· tuning & ropolro. V•rou1 Houuhold Furnllhlnga, ,maltrou. Codlr choot. Curio. Prablomo? Neod Tuned? Col till MUll Slfll Coli Ahtr I P.M. 11• •-.om oultt. Pllottr and con· piano Dr.l1+444525 441·12117. ' ctete Items. Country FumUure :30-4-175-1120. Rt 2 N Pt Pllll· Ho._rt moot - (220) 1150. HoWHITE'S METAL DETECTOII8 , .... Cloeod llondlyl. borlmeot grlnclor, 3hp, 3ph 1450. ax 12 lnllrnadanal cold atorqe Ron Alllton, 1210 Socond Avo· , Ulld Furnlbono 1311 Pi<o, troozor wrunlt 3ph St,OOO. l•tO 'nuo. Galllpcllo, Ohio 814·448· •&edt, Mattre1111 ·Twin, Full, knock down cooler wlunlt, :'Jph 4330. Quoon Couchoa, Chalro, Dl- Se50. Cu!dnltablo StOO. Wrap. Yamaha Electronic Keyboard 1 Appolochiaa Structure• ha~ heell llcooder In tho lo1 lad aotry Cor over o>•••••· Chilo..; from plot, 8110• I Worrntd, $280, A~ r.1lf1C HArlDISE • palara. ID Day Gua,.ntHI · dCielca'ey, du1rablllty oad OesiWIIty dctiporoolowoftlu! why 2,000 familieo wiD bllild 1 loe h.- thl. year! b••••l 614-388-9370 470 Wlntecl to Rent ....;......;....;.;:....;.....;:;;;;;;;_., Colllon, •oo••aloaee, Mine Yours & Ours 410 Spla lor Rent !¥ I llf7 nllor liah~ Hlrllord, ' LOG . HOMES GllAND BE-OPENING . AlTER THE FLOOD . RoaiN · - f l l r - · wMk•-"'-•1 710 AuiOa lOr .... ' -- '1 1882 Buick. LeSabre Good Dio&al :>'.,. ., . • . •:.. ' Engine Tires & Baneriel Asking: •soo. 8t4-3117-7tt5. 1812 Buick Rl ..ilaiODO. 1881 Dodge. Rom 11,350. 304·87&· Tl''"'Ti"" - 1 SR 124 PORTLAND- Beaul~ul Brick Home with carpetlh!lrdwood rlooring, lhree heat sources of alec. H.P/C.A.. wood burner in livlno room and F.O. base board IM.aten1. 3 bedrocms, 2 baUis, Mesler bedroom haS belh with large shower stall. Part basement. 1· ~r alleched garage. storage building. Lafge corner lol with extra Mobile home hook-up. :Wil:· :3114=-1=7.5-=2D=78.=====.l44=5tl:.======== • Real E•tate General Ai<C Poodla, White Tor; I Monlho Old, Pllttlr Houoabnoken, &.lbl., Champion Sired,· 1275, 81..317-7401. New shingle roof . Close to R8vensw0bd Bridge. Home is also hAndicapped accessible. ASKING .$89,900 ~an~daY~ . Realty •. • EWINGTON AREA· 42 acres MIL lroniS St. Rt. 16Q. Mobile home .site, old house. Get out your tractor and bush hog. This one can be cleaned up. · Priced at $39,900.. IIi IMPORTANT THEN AT THISI Located on river street this beauty offers 2 BR; . 1 · air all located on 2 lots. a Mobllt home to ellher rent or CaR 1001'1 to reserve your private IVIIIWiniQ. Priced at $52,900. · I ACI~ES OF ROlLING COUNTRY acc:ompa·r1y this secluded block . lots .of :=~;~~~Loca~~t~ed~;,ln ACidlson Twp. 1 offers ::t4,11W... call today 25 LOCUST S't· GAWPOLIS MIDDLEPORT· Rlilrced St. · RIVer frontage A 3 bedroom, .one story hOme with equipped kitchen and washer and dryer. Had shingles put on last year. All sitting on apprD>C. 50x354 lot . $38,000 Audrey F. Canaday, Brokllr Mary f»; 'f'OU CAI'oi BUY THIS FARM WITH OR WITHOUT, HE i=ARM MACHINERY... APPROX, EIGHTY CRES •.'.I,ARGE .BI·LEVEL HOME...BARNS... CORN T08ACCO BASE ... READY !"OR SPRING · , '.. NGII CALL SOONI l WAGNER LANE· A~ year oid rench with 2 bedrooms anti 2 belhs. Has Q heat pum~. carport, and a nice front porch. Also has a mObile home hOokup and is sitting on opprox. one acre. WAS $511,0Gq NOW $52,500 RENTAL PROPERTY iNVESTMENT: This package consists of 2 houses and 2 single apartments. The Income from this will more tlian malie yot~r payments. They are located in the Village of VInton ! ' . . .. "OOM TO ROAt.L FISH, HUNT AND THERE IS A BLE FOR YOUR HORSE! 46 ACRES MIL. 2 RY• FARM HOME IS VERY COMFORTABLE . TH fiREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM ... 3 EIEQR09MS, ' 2 BATH8 .. ;1~1TCHEN . FEATURES SNACK ' li~R , RANGE WITH GRILL. FOAMAL ltl~ AREA. BAR~: .. ~D,;.CALL soi:>NI , . , $79,900. RACCOON CREEK FARM·.Located on State Route 160 in northern Gallla County. Approx. 1 .mile creek frontage. 30 flat lots surveyed. Water.and electric available. $88,000. ,. •' ~ ' • COMMERCIAL LISTING· Rio Grande ·area, 1.6 acros m/1. located on the NE comer of U.S. 4 lane 35 and SR 325, lola of potential. $49,000 1116 LINCOLN home or maybe a need. A 2 bedroom, Faces city park. · P!ll11eroy· Looking lor yoor flrst cottage. Here's just whal you one story home. $22,000 . I KVQIR· A one siOry double wide wilh 3 bedrooms 2 batho, dining '00111 Wllh buill-in hulth, central air, 'storiioo bldg .. 1nd slttl~g on approx. 112 acre. i40,ooo Information. DUPLEX FOR SALE· Historic part ol IOWn, live In 011!1 unk and rent the other. · .Face the parll and4111joy the Vlilw. IIUSJHUS QPPOATUNITV· Wanno be your O'lvn boss? Here's S"our !lhance. A pet sl!>re wHh supplies and food tor animals, plus a grooming business. Comes Wi1h all stock ibctures, equlpmer1t. arid animals. . $40,000· CENTENARY· Glean Terrace Dr· Newly redecorattd 1 mobile home Is ready to move This newly wed'e 2 bathe, wood speclal _features bumtng FP building & Ia ~!. of Green ll'le.area & hal '' '!!> • ' ' . • • . • - • • ,- ' ~ ' .. • YOU WON't OUTGROW THIS HOME!t 10 ,ROOM KOME . liAS 8 B~DROOMS, 2 B"ltiS...LARG~ LlVING ROOM ~NO i=AMILY ROO~·~eoTH HAVE FIREPLACES, fOR~AL PININO ... EAT IN KITqHEN; PATIO, BA$EMENT•• :2 CAR ATT~CHEO GARAGE i>;LU ,S . . ADDITIONAL • 24'X2,0' GARAGE...APPROXIMATELY 0 NE . ( 1) ACRE ...GALLIPOLIS CIT'!' SCHOOL SYSTEM. NICE COl!NTRY SETIING. FORESY RUN AP. Approx. 10 lipres or woOdland. Good loqulon 10 build a home pr cabin. Water and eieclrlc available. $10,000 ... OFFICES, OI"FICES, OFFICES· That's what this . 3,000 sq/ft• building offers. Located on SR 160 near Holzer. Ideal lor m•ny uses.' Call lor more . BEAUTIFUL LAND ...OVER: 300 ACRES LOCATED NEMI · WAYNE NATIONAL · FOREST iOIEA... PROOUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A ti;RlFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJoY THE GR~AT OUTDOORS : 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUII,OINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THEFIE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET ... DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS ONEI . ' ·POME~OY·. Lincoln Drive· A 1 112 story hoUII on a uniO traveled road. Completely remodeled downstairs wHh. 4 roo.ma dOwn and 2 bedrooms up. Newer h0at pump, large patio sHtlng on a 150xt70 lot Vinyl siding ror low rnalnlona.nce. NOW $37,SOO COURT STREET RESIDENCE· ' Older home has 2 sap. unlls or could ba converted back to 1 family ·dwelling. J COzY LOOKING FOR A. HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION? WE HAVE bNEI .3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM . ~AT IN KITCHEN, UTII:TY RooM. CAI'IPORT, FENCED BACK YARD, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND...FENCeD WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 . . DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI· 446-9555 " lAintta Mc.,_de. 446.7719 ,, • . I . I } ·I Carolyn Wuch • 441·1007 G..,...w6-l707 BAqKY~D. .. .J Floyd, 446-3J83 · 446-3636 ,, , SNOWVILLE· Pageville Fld· A newer ranch !hal's never been lived ln. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a heal pump. Well !nsulatad and sitting on a lwo and one tialt acre wooded lot. · $59,1100 EXTRA NICE BUILDING· ·or Mobile Home Lot. Mature Pine Trees onthe three sides. Access toRaccoon Creek. Located In Hobart Dillon Subd. $11,!)00. • • .,. m1 HYou Were Moving Columbul You Would Go To Columbue TO LOQK.FOIR A PLACE TO UVE, NOT Glllpclll Or CllallU Mill If~~ Ia Mow~ MEIGS COUNTY, They Com.-To MEIGS COUNTY~ Look For A P'lliit TO' ~.' Have BUYERS Walling For The RIGH1' MEIGS COUNT'f PROPERTY. SIIOII.IIdn'll Be LISTED WITH USII NOT AN OUT QF COUNTY A~NC'!'7? �I Sports Section . . B Sunda~NMwch18, 1917 . . In NCAA men's tournament action, · · • Kansas and North Carolina w1n ·t o choose from! .Stop by for a fest drive todayl_ ,. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Paul Pierce took within ·57-SS, LaFrentz sat down with his founh Win No. 877 for Smith put the Tar Heels (26his tum in lhe spotlighl for Kansas on SatUrday, foul. Bul thai didn 'l faze the Jayhawks. ' 6) in the round of 16 for the 21st lime in his -36 sconng 20 points and making big plays·with the Pierce made a tip-in, grabbed the rebound at . seasons, and was his 63rd NCAA tournament vicgame in !he. balance as the lop-seeded Jayltawks the other end to start a transition three-pointer by tory, e~tending his own record. UCLA' s John beat Purdue 75-61 in che second round of the Billy ~omas, and a short time Iacer tipped in-his Wooden is second with 47. . · own miSs as the Jayhawks look control again. · Smith tied Adolph Rupp with 876 win s on : Southeasl Regional. . . Two days afier ~cot Pollard grabbed a careerA11othet Thomas three-pointer, this one from Thursday wherl North Carolina bea\ Fairfield 82htgh 19 rebounds 1\gainsl Jackson Suite, Pierce deep tn th!t,) eft comer, gavl' Kansas a 69-59 lead 74 in che first round. pulled down 12.and took over when eighlh-seed- with 3:47~Jfft and Purdue got no Closer than eight The 66-year-old Smith broke the record at Joel ed Purdue made it a ~game after trailing by 10 at ~e rest oi'.the way. The Boilermakersscoredjusl Coliseum with his adoring Carolina· faithful fillhalftime. · stx potnJ4J\ the final8:36. . . . ing most of the 14,600-seat building just SO miles The victory sends Kansas (34-1 ) lo its fifth NortV;(:aroliaa 73, Colorado 56- At from Chapel Hill. The crowd stood and chanted · straight reiional semifinal. The Jay hawks will Winston-&ilem, N.C., they came to honor their " Dean, Dean" after the game. play either Arizona or College of Charleston later coach with cheers and cluints of ''Dean, Dean" ' Smith is 877-253 as a head Goach, all at North this week in Birmingham, Ala. on his extNordinary day. , Carolina, while Rupp, who retired in 1971 and ~fLaFn:ntz had 18 points 'and II reboun5!i. Minutes after llreaking the record as the win- died in 1977, was 876:190 in 41 years, all at for KansiiS. lac_que Vaughn had 12 points at!ll' ningest basketball coach in NCAA history, Dean Kentucky. The two met seven times wilh Smith nine assists. Smith hurried off the court and ran a g~untlet of winning five of the games. Chad Austin scored 17 for Purdlie (18-12), but former .prayers in the hallway outside the locker The Tat Heels dominated the ninth-seede~ went4-of-18 from the field. Brad Miller had 15 room. '··' · Buffaloes (22-10) in the second half, and their poipts and 10 rebounds. · · " I ne-'er dreamed -they were.all coming back. I 14th eonsecutiv~ victory moves them into the : After shoo ling jusi2S% in the first half, don't know how they ·got tickets," Smith said. East Regional semifi•als next Friday in Syraeuse, : Purdue made II of its firsll6 shots in the second · "Thal'walk down the hallway was so special. N.Y .• against California, which beat Villanova ·half to take a 53-52 lead with 9:58 remaining. As any teacher knows when a former pupil comes 75-6.8 on Saturday. : Austin clQSCd th~ run with two free throws and a back, it's special," he said. "They all seem to Antawn Jamison led the Tar Heels ·with 19 . jumper lo give lhe Boilennakers lheir first lead _rememb<!l: when I got mad at them. I don't.". points and 16 rebounds, while freshman point · ·since 5-4. ·· From fonner stars such as Sam Perkins, Bobby guard Ed Cota had 15 poincs and Shammond Then two of Kansas' velerans came through: Jones ani! Mitch Kupchak lo player-turned-coach Williams had 15. : Vaughn made a ihree-pointer from the top of the George Karl to walk-ons and managers, they all . Fred Edmonds led the Buffaloes with 18 key and LaFrentz spun off away from a doubl,e saw Smith make history when top-seeded North points, while star guard Chauncey Billups had II · team for a ditnk and p 57-53 lead. Caroliri'a beal Colorado 73-56 Saturday in the on 5-for-16 shooting. · : Shonly after Miller sco~ inside to get Purdue second·tound of the NCAA tournament. ' -In Ohio H.S. girls' Division Ill flnsl, :Wauseo·n·beats ' ' · By RUSTY Ml.LLER . . , COLUMBUS ; Ohio (AP) · ' Firsl-team aii-Ohioan Kalie Griggs ' scored 21 points as Wauseon com. pleted an unprecedenlcd run through ; lhe Division Ill state tournament · with 'a 71-49 championship' victory : over Chagrin Falls Saturday. ; The 22-point margin wa.s the • largesl ever in a Division Ill title : game and ihe combined 46-point : margin in both lhelndians' games • added up to the grealest shpw of : strength ever in the division. · · . : The Indians rode a I 5-2 second: quarter run ; then didn't let up the . • 1 GOOD LUCK, COACH! - A well-wisher gets relld~llke the! hand of North Carolina head coach Dean Smith the Tar Heels' game against Colorado In NCAA Southeaat Regional second-round action Saturday. North Carolina won · 73-56 to put Smith peat Kentucky legend Adolph Rupp on the all;tlme win llat. (AP) .. C~agrin Amberly Naas -scored 14 points and Bree Wood added -13 points, including a perfect 2-for.-2 behind the three-poinl. arc. Wauseon set a record for any Division Ill tournament game with its 24-point margin in a 57-33 victory over pre~iously unbeaten Utica in the semifinals. Divisional records were also set for free throws by one team (30, Chagrin . Falls) and both teams (53) and for three-pointers ·made by one team (9. Wauseon) and bbth teams combined (II) in a championship game. ' . Falls :71•49 to end season at 27-0 ' rest of the way. It was a· filling end to a miraculous season for the third-ranked Indians (27-0), who had never won a game attbe district level -let alone lhe regional or evefi state - before this year. . Only two teams - Division II finalist Elida and Toledo Noire Dame - came as within 10 J)oints 'oflbe Indians. · · ' · Griggs ·bit S:of-7 three-pointeFS and was 8-of- 13 overal,l from lhe fieid, pltis had eight 'rebounds, three assists and two t steals with no Wmovers: · . '- . ' Katie Carson had 16 points and 23 rebounds for Chagrin Falls (26· 2), ranked fourth in the final poll . Katie Kruse added II points. The game was over by halftime after Wauseon - which had ·scored the last basket of the firsl quarter to gain a scant 16-14 lead- outscored lhe Tigers 25-6. Driving buckets by Amberly Naas and Kelly Burgei gol things rolling, sandwiched around a C6agrin Falls tumiJver. Ahead 26-18 three minutes into lhe quarter, the Indians ran off 15 of , the next 17 points - many as a resull of fastbreaks and transition off their full-court pressure. · -Surprisingly, they hit only three field goals in the spurt - two by .Wood who led the way with seven of the points. The Indians were 8for-11 at the free-throw line, !hough, while the Tigers never made a foul shot. Wauseon was 3-for-7 from the field with one turnover dtinng lhe streak, while Chagrin Falls was 1for-8 with four turnovers. The Indians' first turnover didn 't come unlil the game was mqre than 13 miriules old and by that ·time they were on lOP 29-18. . Chagrin Falls finished with 20 turnovers, while Wauseon had II many of which came after the lead had grown to as many as 30 points in the final quarter, Chagrin Falls was making its fourth trip to the state tournament, finishing as runner-up for lhe second lime. The Tigers made it all the way to the championship game even after · losing last year's leading scorer. Megan' Anderson, for the season with a knee injury during the first day o( practice. · . ·; Kalida ·edges. Fort l-oramie 41-38 to ·win Division IV crown . ' ·.By RUSTY MILU:R AS LOW AS: • .In this week's NAIA ' went through the net with 12 seconds lcfl as the Kalida stands wenl wild. · Fort Loramie still had a chance to tic. bui a wild heave from 3~ feet hy Krista Sanders . went oul of hounds . with five seconds left. 1 T-wo . seconds liner.' Kcrri Unvcrlcrth was fouled after rcceiv' , ing the inhnunds pass and she cemented the victory by hitting the free throw. en get early contest with SW Oklaho~a . RIO GRANDE- For the second time in the seasons, the After the home win, Rio Grande then hit the road and traveled to Mid-Ohio Columbia Union College in Takoma Park, Md. The Red women prevailed · Unlvcrsjty of Rio Grande . Red women will . Conference and the Great Lakes Region in the Division I National against a f!lUCh bigger Columbia Union squad 61-58 to move into the Great · Tournamcnl in Jackson, Tenn. . , Lakes Region final against nemesis Transylvania Universily last Saturday Area residents and fails are invited to a special send-off.party Monday, · in Lexington, Ky. . · · · March 17 nl-9:30 ti.m. at lbe Newt Olive' Arena in Rio Gr!Uide. University . Trailing by II points with less than four minutes to play in Saturday's officials, staff and studCI1ts will be onrhand to wish the Redwomen lu~k as contest; the Redwomen staged one of the most dramatic comebacks in the they .venture inlo toumamenl play. . . · ' program's history to tie the game at 74-74 and force an overtime. Senior Rio Grande (23-11) went to the tournament following the 1993-94 sea- Stacy Riley, junior Michelle Tabor and sophomore Meg~an · Kolcun hit key son after posting a 27-7 nerord and winning the Mid-Ohio Cqnference· tille. shols down the strelch in regulation to prolong Rio Grande's stay in the · That was head coach David Smalley's se!=Dnd season at the helm of the playoffs. . . Red women pmgram. ~ . In the ovcrt;me, Rio Gra11de again fell behind, and with Riley and fellow . "That was a new experience ·for us as a program," said :smalley. ''The senior Megan Winters as well as Koleun lost to foul trouble; the Red women tournament is very hectic and fast.paced and I'm not sui'!' we were prepared received welcome contributions from their bench to battle back and win the .well for it the firsltime . Bul, now we're more experienced and will be better g·ame 82-81 . l!ophomore ·c arrie Carson hil the game-winning shot with 5.8 prepared for what we'll face in Jackson, Tennessee.'' seconds remaining to send the Rcdwomen back to the national tournament. . 1 The Redwomen ·now face the task of taking on one of the NAIA's Top ; The Redwomc.nl)lake the return trip 10 Jackson thanks to a lhree-game •postseason wi.n streak. Rio Grande kicked off the Great Lakes\. Regional by ·25 teams In the tqumament's opening game next Wednesday morning. Rio in Rio .Grande will face seventh se&:d. Southwestern Oklahoma (25-4) Wednesday ;defeating Spalding University 77-7.1 .at th~ Newl Oliver -Grande. That victory avenged an 86--85 c,kfealllllhe hands les~ at 10 a.m. Southwestern Oklahoma was ranked fifth in lhc final a week in the season finale. · For seniors Riley and Winters, this will be -their second tripw the Big. Dance. The duo wen I in '94 as freshmen . · ·That lrip was shortened by an 82-79 first round loss to Campbellsville College (Ky.). Riley wenl for 28 while. Winters scored six poinls. · . "I feel like we should win a couple of games this lime.'' said Riley. "Lasl time, we were just happy to ~ lhere. Now, we know what's cuming and I think we should do well."· · Riley became Rio Grande's all-lime leading scorer this season. eclipsing the 2,194 points tallied by LeeAnn Mullins from 1986-89. Riley has 2,276 career point•. · · Riley is also lhe school's all-lime a'5isl and steal~ leader. She also set a new record for mosl games played in. a career at 129, "I think it's (lhe loumament) a lot more importanl this time," commented Winters. "When we went our freshman year, we were just kind of excited to be there . We didn't know what to expect, but this time we're going to prepare for the game and actually try to move up in th~ tournament." . . Winters moved up the Rio Grande all-time scoring list to lhird place this season. She has scored I,726 points in her career. Riley and Winters have taken the lead in preparing their younger teammales for their nalional tourney c~perience . "They've explained everything that we'll see there." said sophomore Mcghan Kolcun of Gallipolis, "They've talked to us about p(aying the early game and aboul some of the distraclions al the tournament. But the distractions won't be a problem for us, Mcausc we'll be ready." All the Redwom~n were exciled about knocking off Tra"'ylvanil( University on the way to Jackson. Transylvania defeated the Redwomen iR last year's regional semifinal by a 79-61 count in Lexington, . 'TI wa·s really good," ·said Riley. "Everyone felt like we wanted to go . down there and play well and we did; and it's a go<>Q way to hcxlSt <iursclves into the national tournament." · For Michelle Tabor, a junior who grew up less lhan 100 miles from Lexington in Olive Hill, Kentucky, the. ViCtory overTransylvarlia was cspccially sweet. · ' "It really meant a lot," said Tabor. "We had won against Transylvania once and that was here al Rio, but we had ne•er beaten them on,their home floor since I've been here." Even though this is lhe first national tournament e~pericnce for the majority of the Rio Grande squad, several of the younger players had sue- , cess in the prep ranks. Sophomores Shannon Brown and Carrie Carson as well as freshman · Misti Haliey all enjoyed ·a run at the stale tournament in hig~ school. Brown played al Johnson Cenlral in Paintsville, Ky. Carson was a standout for · Danville. Halley starred at Circleville Logan Elm. Kolcun helped lead Gallia Academy to a 22-2 record in 1995. The Blue Angels fell in the regionat final that year. '· · ' For three players on the Redwornen squad, this will be.their fil'lil extend- · cd playoff run. Sophomore Shaun01 Daugherty and freshmen Cindy Hopper and Sarah l'rancis nevet·made it past the sectionals in high S\!hool. · . Daugherty played al Mari,etta, Hopper at Peebles and Francis for Southern Local in Salineville. All three said that they are e.xcited and arc focusing their full auention on Jackson. ·· · . · Smalley is glad lo see his team come together to face this next chaJlenge. He said·he was especially proud of his seniors. . · "Stacy and Megan have taken their role as seniors seriously and are hclpinJ the other players prepare themselves mentally," be said. "The leadership they have shown this seuon has been outstanding. They have led our ball club by their ex1111ple of hard work in the playoffs. Both those ki~ left · '<verythina, had on the floor at Transylvaaia." . . · · HEADED FOR NATIONALS - Rio . women's RadwOmen will take their 23-11 record Into w.dnlldlly"a F11111 can follow the action on 96.7 FM WKOV. Tip-off tS set for 10 a.m. • ~~ketblll tNm Ia h••!led·to ,_bon, Tettn. to ~lw morning •ncounter with No. 7. seed Southwaatern The pre-game show will begin at approximately 9:35 a.m. :,, Oldahorria. . · , ' • • •• ~· •• ~- J: r. ••••••• :-••• • ....•" • • ,, • •• •• ' ••' •• ..•• • ,.• I ....... ~· ;r; ' . ~. • . rebound follow. With 18.3 seconds lefl, Tracy Steinke was fouled bringing the ball upcourt, but she missed the front end of. the bonus -situation with lfasei!Jlan roule.d on the rebound. She missed the front end of her one-and -one . but team male Deb Schroeder rebounded. She passed to Amy Birkcmeier who rticketed a pass to the right side where Miller had set up behind the arc. ijer shot National Tournament, ·:Rio ·Grande·w I - ' The victory ran Kalida's record in Julie Mueller topped Fort Loramie first half and 27-20 in the second • CQLUM~US, Ohio (AP) final-fotir games 'to a spotless 6c0, (26-2) with 18 points on 9-of-11 . before Fort Loramie came roaring · Francine Miller never hit a bigger the 11est among teams that has played shooting. Second-team all-stater b;lck to take its first lead at 34-33 on· three-pointer than with 12 secopds that many games at the state touma- Mandy Winnertiad IOpoin!s. · a turnaround by Winner with 7:21 lo.ev.fel·rlQF;!v,.o oJKramplilllea·s·"a'w4Jrd-la!, 1111 ~lcd~th!'Y.e~. llloftMI.t:l•te,r.,tG "K'a·l-t'd•' (26 ••..· -,-.)",''r...a'-n · c;::_~d .. - Fort -Loramie was hoping ~o cap.- -remaining. ~· Lo cu '"' tun: ifs first girls state c rown and The Redskins· still were on top "Division IV'statc ~l)ampionslrip:· . • seYentb in the fl~!ll teg~lar-season add to a chronologjcal progression. 38·36 as Mueller went 1o .the line to · The shot by Miller, a seco.nd• Associaleil Press poll, wilh 17 The Redskins' boys had won titles shoot two free throws with 58.9 secteam aii-Ohioan', gave the Wildcats:- point,.. Heather flaselman came off in 1.9(7 and -1987. A vic101 y would onds lefl but she missed both. lheir lhird state title in as many trips the bench to s~ore 13 '!lith seven have made Fori Loramie the 14th Kalida missed its ne~t shot. but to the final four. They also won rebounds. . school to win titles in bolh genders.· pulled even wilh 28 seconds rcm~in championships in 1988 and 1989. HOf!Orable mention aU-Ohioan· Instead, Kalida led 18-10 in the ing when Haselman banged in a . In th' NAIA Dlvlalon I N•tlonal" Tournam;n7.he ' . '• .~,. .t~~·l( ,~· ·. ' yt •miJJ!Ii,~'III'UJ~.,.,*j,~ ~ t ' "' ' .~ .'' •. ''· ..- . . . . I �' ~. M.-ch 11, 11t7 • o..p (21-<1) ... Sao lliolo ... (11. 61. 6:06p.a I -- $l.30.._r n w,s,.....,. • A-- NBA naadlap EMnaN CONnUNCE B:L. . . . ,......! -YotL,..........47 ~ .................. )~ .... c I~ ~ ~:16 Zl II ~ AU s..r a-<;htc11o .............. 55 9 .¥.59 OotroiJ.. .................~ 11 .no AtiMI• ................... 4J 21 ·.612 41 2) .641 CLI!VELAND ........14 29 .!140 :U~ .•12 Toronen .................. 2.1 40 .365 l8h 37 -·- Owletton-Arizona wirw6r J l '~ · -llkllllon ,' t lit J. lsi. . Ill . ,a·UIIIh ................... 47 ........ ................ 4l MinlllnCJ( I .............. JI 0.11» .................. 21 Omva ................. IK San A~onio .......... 16 17 21 Jl 41 45 Vnncou'm .......... 11 47 .H4 .672 .492 ,)J9 .286 .25ol )()'iJ ~S ·. !67 l7 ) 9 17 ~ 0olden51Me .......... 24 W a-clinched playoff 1pot 21 J HI Frlcloy'ucor.. New J«U)I99 . O lcago 98 Philadelphia 109. Minneaota 9~ . Orlando H6. Cbwlotle 81 :rf I,. Miuml IIIJ, VW~CUU~cr 82 Seaule 97, Atlanta 91 Utah 10~ . lndiMit96 · Wuhinamn 10~ . Milwaulu=e 96 San Alllonio JO:t. Bollton 92 p,wtJand 96, Cl .F.VELAND 1:t l:.A. Clipper• 97, L.A. Lakcn 9:1 s ~ They played S~turday i NCAA Division I men's tournament •• •• '· '_......, L ;: ~ ,, ,, , AI lAwn~ J_, Coll~~t~~M t22·Yl. 12:1.\ Jl·"'· Culil'orniu (22-HI Yft . Yill11nuvu (24\1), .\ll minute' afwr ltn:~iou~ same Tud•J'Iplntl AI Plll"hu'll. Cl¥h: Arewa. Pllllbu'llh New McllliL:u 12~-11 n . Louil'lllh: 124-HJ.l:20p,m. Cttpl•in Stulc <22·11) VI. Te•us 01· Ill. )() minul~t afl.::r l'l'tViou• 1an1e - , F....., AI nt.c.;'arrhr OIMM,SyraatM, N.Y. · N.C111ollna.Colomdo. winner VI. Califurniu- Villunova winiW ·C1'PPin Stnce-Tnlll win-=r v1. New Mcl.icti- l..ooi•viUe winner !!Hood I'IIUfld 1\t A. I San JMt Al'tlll, S1n JGH, Callr. kentucky-low11 winner n . Bo ~ t o n CoUca~: · St. Julef)h' 5 winner Utuh- Nor1h Cnmlina Ouwlollc win· ner u . Wnltc Fore1.1-S11mrlM'd-Oitlahomlt Soutbeut Rqlonal 'l't:nii\!1Na!'•C1lll!la'IIIK1Jil 7~ . (it:Ofl(i !l DhllioniVflnlh l.iuculnvit:w tJJ. U.'ipsk 61 NorwuJk S1. Paul 62, S1. Hcnl')' 60 Spring. Cull10li~ j(), Ann:1 :\9 Z.mcnillc Ro~l.~ rliiJ S $6, CuyuiKip:a HI,. )() Carolina CvMinM Semifinal wim-.'TJ w..t Re&iooal L'lumplonshlp Sa•urdly. Marth U frid1y's flrM.,.....ItNft At Tht Gtortla CuiiRUIII Alhms.Ga. , AtizONI 76, Wt."Jtem Kcnlud)' ~4 G~ur(tia 91. Eo1111ern Kcf!tuL:ky :'iS AI Sttn .lottt A,.._ · Scmifinol winntr. Division I - - NCAA wome11's tournament Soturcloy Rnalo AI 0niiWO ........ ,., .... 22.\~ IJ . otT-.. DON'T LET CREDIT PRO STOPYOUI . 4), ~p. m. -mnoo~ · Waute ua (2'-.-0) (2b-1).1 p.m. 'IS. t'hnttriil l'all s IH•WviiiVn.J . I ~•- Fufl l.o~w11mi-: (21'1- Kulitlll12~·1 1). 11 u.m. otiANKIIUPT1 o8AO CAEDIT7 ' . . oNO CREDIT7 OVCIICEO? •TAXUENS? oCHAAGEOFFS? -1ST liME BuvER? oAEPosscSSKlNS? ~PAYS? oMEDICALEIWi oNO CMION$ NEEDED SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI llffD A ·IIISII SFAII1 Bankruptcy • Slow Cre.lt llo Credit. We .lie allle to ·~lpl Ask for ·Mr. Barcus ••Y DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 Main St. 1·800·837-1 094 or 992·6614 UtM btl. luwaSialc ~7 Virttinht%, Tru)' Slate 74 Midwest Reatonil · ll~- ' ALnMAGXE o4 ~I'O<im-. 2~.w... ' . w.56 .... ft. _llvl"!! .,..., . Lease for ' Only LOf1!0 Of"'n kit<:hon that le •••II~ .oc:c<eeed from the dlnii!S · Maeur walk·lncl- Al!lomalic, all PQW8r, 4 door. M.S.R.P. $20,271.96 . , for being a Buy for Dining room convenient. lor fomlly mealo .rttw.-t/'"'' 1" t~u 11cw ¥UJ~: Ptcprty owilen, M .have aooci newt (or you. Jim W.ltcr Home~.. tile nation's laraett on-,oui-lot homebuilder, hal jlllllntroduced a new~ dellp, tb,e beautiful Hampton. ThlllinP·•Iory plan hlllll56111j. ft. of llvirll ina with 4 bldi'CIOIU and 2 blthl. Or ~ from 30 ocher home dellpt, .priced rrom the hiP S20'1 to the low SloO'I. a - from av81'!etyoilntcrlor flnllhlnl OpliOIII that allow you to bull!~ a home at. 1 pritc )'011 Clll alTcmi. We offer qi.a!Uitd ·· property ownen, No Money Down, No Polnll or Clollnt CQftt J!1d 8.5%·A.PR Flxld•Rate Monpae flnanclnl". The~ .. Clltly 111111 or the many IIDUIIWW Cieltlonl weliawe IVIIilable thla )'ell'.lf.JGU lwwn't Jim Walter Homes ~ JGU '-n't 11111 Jlm·Walter Homes! · t.;s()()-492-5837- ext. 60 .. ~ . ~ '' WHITE HATS Payment A. D E N y -- ~ ·-·· RAil---- .a._~ ~? RODNEY, OHIO 1997· NISSAN' 4X4 5-epeecl, power 'bilkel, u bench .... •Back•oi .•Dozer t · Work ,. M.S.R.P. $15,21 BuY for ':":.' 'l it mo. IIUJJdNTLU. • . . - - · - ·-,----··--·-$23,868 . 5tki696GI 95 OIIV & 20---~·-----$15,800 ---~---·$19;495 5lk t 71MT 96 01V SR.VWD0----_;,_--.$22, I00 ' Stk I 7380195 DODGE WI 5lk 171661 t6 OIV 11011 ...;._____... $24,800 Stk tSI1241 94 DODGE DAIIQlA,----------...-$13, 100 Stk I 610241 94 DODGE DAIIOTA ---···-·-·-·· $1 0,465 51k t 7111194 OIV 3508 ------$20,360 . Slkt7!tft93011VS·10 _ _:_____ .$9987 Slk I 611021 91 DODGIIIAIOTL------·~·-··..·-··$7898 Stk I 61146194 JIOII9,{WI2500.---"'·-··~---··-SI8,651 51k t 7217196 OllV-5-lD-·---,,.._.----_..;..$15,487 Stkl61244196 DODGE WI ....·-··-··-···$19,895 StU6121119601V150G .$19,800 Stk I 711104181 DODGE 2SO ----···..·-··-·$5995 StU71341960jEYOOCAI .$22,100 SIIIHI00419SOIEV1SOHXTCAI----· $19,800 . Stki61U3193DODGEIIAIOTA--,;_·-·-··-.... $10,731 ' Stk t 6972R 95 FORD F1 SO. ___.............-..-.~.$15,387 SIIIU.. lltts DODGE DAKOTA.____ _.$15,300 Stk 17.1651 95 FORD F1 SO ..:_,;.____, __.._ ....... $1 5,418 Slk 16110119 DODGE RAM ~...$8375 Stk 161136113 FORD flSO ------------$7895 ·Sik ...I619611011&EWl -·--$20,900 Stkt71101195fORDOPlORlR--. --$23,806 S1k 16tnl 9UOIGE $16,800 Stki7211SI9UORDf150 ----$17,900 Slk 169711 M IIODCiE DAIIOTA.:.__ · ··-·-· $13,900 Stkl6fl41 961EEP OBOiit-,...------·····$18,566 S1k t7111196 DODGE Wl1500----...,-----S21,098 Stl 17173195 .!EQ' CHElOID • ·-·----···...$17,287 S1k t7!33119 DODGE UIOfl ---_;,~_...$6260 Stl 161205195 JEEP WRAIIGUR ~---.......,;- .. $11,434 Slk 171t31 95 DOlliE~ 15D01------ $13,860 StU 71471 9311!SSAII414 ' $12,147 StU 7222197 DODGE Ull Z500 $17,575 S* 171551 94 TOYOTA 414 $15,315 Silt 72241 96 DIIII8E IIAIOTA•------·$14, S*t7!42196 TOYOTA TACOMA ----$10,S00 Slllln741 M IIOII&E U _ il--------)1' Sllll2761 9511011&E Wl---"------·~·1 . ; " 011 , , 1111 ... I LIMESTONE TOP SOIL . RIVER GRAVEL I , of MUSHROOM ' ' ,, ' JJ. . , You PJelt Up or lVs D.u..r 441-211-4 or 24&G11 • H f .r 8:3qa.m. to·8 p.m• • Sunday,1 to 8 p.m. •372•2901 •372·9511 •342·7571 ; • r . • Monday-5atunlay RIPLEY. COMPO&l ~7:30em-12noon HOURS: . 335S.O nUt. ,o,.n llondly thru l'rlday 7:30 1m tl14:30 pm. ·'.l.. .. ' DODGE AVENGER '97 DODGE NEON c HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ' Buy for SoonII 60Mo. Lease '. Love. Briltani, Brianna. I\1. Betky. Rachel; t\bby;. Micah. Keiko. Cam. Jessica, Jenni.· Kam. Courtney. Meredith. &annon. and Meghan· ' .7 Coming !; . . .e.n Coaie 111 what'aiiiW at Jim Wiker Homea! For flee Information on thla detipl and other IIVII!ablt home • · call uaat . AND THE A. WONDERFUL coach. room• Lease for Only "COWBGV WHITE .. It's 0 A. L L I A. Coach McKelvey . TheiUmpton .h · for ltl VJatc d an ttl Listen for~ FOIILLYOII lltiiiMIII •• Thanks· NEW! 1997 HOME DESIGN . CICIIHE &OMo. Lease Payment ....__...614-446·0666· on all Nissans in Stock for a limited Tine KMullle, Tenn. l'rovi~l~ BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Col- . ham and Alexis Felts had 10 points orado made the most or two quick each. "We were more focused than they ·~ Friday nishl in i\S NCAA were." Colorado coach C:eaJ Barry women's tournament opener against said. " We gol greal games from Erin Manhall . and Racgan. l'm just glad 10 get past The Buffaloos (22-8) opened lhe first half with a II.() run. and held · the fin;t round." Marshall, making its first-ever lhe Thundering Herd ( 18-12) to just NCAA toumamenl appearance, got IWO field goals in the first 15 minulcs eigh1 poin~> each from Kristina of lhe second in a 69..49 victory in Bchnfeld<, Michelle Lenhan and the Midwest Regional. "They wtre very pumped up," Nata:l Rosko. " We did a great job' of denying Marshall coach Sarah Evans-Moore the passing lanes ihside," Scot! said. said. "You could tell that right ofT the "Erin and I had some great wcaksidc . bat ... On our end of 'the noor we help a.< w~ll . " were ragged. We had to dig out of a. Colorado advanced to a second· hole the rest of the game." Erin Scholz had IS points and round game <oday againsl StephenF. nine rebounds, and Raegen Scot! Auslin, a 7'1-66 winner over Toledo added 12 points, and LaShena Gra- 79-66. ·· Rtsldt1tlal & Co•••nlal Strijttrtl AI'Thompson•llulln. Artn• llllm•i• 111:1 •• I A IIIII , ·u , Old .&....:G••..,ctJoit(Pwtd _.11•- : . -;. ·. '· ' S•Id"CtiCMtt ·foiilddlltn~'' \··' ',. .,· No Money , ~own AI AUm ··Wkt.fh.M, l..wniiC.'I, K.n. VumJcrhill (I K-101 v1. Wallhlnatltlll (11-IUJ, 7:00p.m. Kun11t~ (2-1·~1 ""· tktruil 12 .\·6 1. 30 . minull."" 1!1lloWinr. lil'llt (llltl'oe. 14l.IL\6 p.m. ,,,, y,, Hottest Deals In Town ll...tord. Callt. s,.nrnr\1 t\0- 1) Vft. HIIWIIHI 121 - ~) . ~: .'\6 Jl .ll\, TcJLiiM Tedt 011-14) n Mnnlitnll ! 2~· .1t, 12:0ttu.m. , Po111croy , Tift)' pl•yftl s.lurclly Al Thl' Maptn hwiUon .• Colorado gets 69-49 . victory over Marshall · Cage standings SO East• ' In NCAA women's tounuiment action, c AI UalnNt)' H.n.. Chlrlell:ttYllh, Va. - t'rkiiJ'• n.....,.,.,. KUrn . Slclltw11 F. A~llin 711. Tltk.'lltt M Coforado M (12·1CJ..MARSHI\U -19 . 00-0) vs. l.chigh Ohio U.S. boys• region!ll tournaments Friday's s'"'"" MDnda)'. Mardt 2A wu1ncr Conne~1icm r.t.m. u Cho.,plonllolp 1be7 piiJftl Salurda)' AI G•Ptl hvlhn. Slor,._ Conn. · N011h Carolina St . (19-ll).n. luwa {17-11 J. 6:06 p.111 Fridl,..·a Onl·rwnd Kcnw L.uuishmll T.:ctt win~r C•AIIIn1 Culllrum, c.hunbl&. S.C. Mlchiaan St.-N(Irf'lh Carolina winner "'· Tulune-UC Santa Burbarn--Gemac Wn.hina1nn winner ' Noire Damt:·Memphi•-Teus-SW TCAIII S.l. winner vi. St. Ju~ph ' ... Ainbll• . rna winner Uuah (27-)J n . Nonh Caruhna.01ur· lUCie C22·R J. 2: )~ p.m. . W111le: Forest (24-6) vs. S1anford (21 . 1 ), :10 minute~ utler prcvin'u• sa~ Duke 70, DePaul ~6 -- Stmlfllllll s.a.n~.,. . EIW:. <2.1-1) Yr..•·Vi....-nt WW'ft!'n f22· Siturday, Marth ll MKkly Arma. W. Laflytat, IIII!L Purduc· OILI Dominion win•cr n . Clc:msun·Mutttuttte-LSU·MIIin.: winner Southern Cni·San Fnmdsc,,_Ailli· Llu-flb . l•mntimu•l win~er v~. Auhunt· ' ~ •­ AI Ch.rin E. Sntlth Cftller TuiMe:UC. Sunlo. Bnrbara wilmer v1. Geor1e Wn•hinalon· Norlhw"'l~rn win· ner. M : ~ r.m. Tud.afl pmn AI Tht McKatt Ctnter. Tunon. Ari&. ' . -·· p.m. . Dl-11- Al'lltoM• AannhiJ Ctnt't r Auburn Ul-91 u . Lou i1i una Tech p.m. AI H"'ln Spodol ~- C_, Noire 'Dome-Memphis winntr Tc-at-SW Texus Sl. winntt. 9 : ~ p.m. Se<ondroond 'Tiwr pla)'fd Slturd•J At'l'tw lfwntun:M Ctnttt S.k l.ok•CMJ Bo1ton Collet!~ (22-14; n . St. H ~ ?tO , A.l Tht O'c-11 Caetr Southern Cal-San Frarn~i~Wo winner VI. AoriLiu· Au. lnwmutiorud winner. M:'OM St. Jl)kph 't (2~) VI . Alil.bumo (24- 16'7 221 210 141 $7 117 201 ' 80111"''"'""'""'"2~ ~7 'I !I~ lOO N1 Wc ~ l Wadsworth t2.,· U n MIISOfl (24-lt. Mondo1 AI The Mat~•ldt ~y Cmltr Clemson-Marquette winner ..,., I.SUMiline v.-inner, 9:08p.m. <=•.nan CaiiTUIC.-.Aio. 6), M-{)6 p.m . . They Dlayed Saturday 6I.W.o lllnol ( )().) ). 11 :)6 r .nl Al'l'be SMMit Ctnltr Clooopot HU~ N.C. . Mkhiyan Stall! (12·7) n . Nooh Cur· nlina llK-2). fd6 p.m. ' llllnuiM IH-7) 79.Dtukc 62 711 . T*f•piMI 1'1ooondo,y WIM1on.S1ifM, N.C. Nnrlh C.tarulina (2~-6) v~ . C.1lnraLin '!JO;Ii. I :Oor.m. fi l'll JllftlC . Not1h Curolina Oarloue 79. GctJf~Juv.-n67 Utah 7~ . N•vy 61 Wnke Fnrest6K. St. M:lf)' 't, Calif. 46 Slanront RO. Otl.luhuma 67 llraoio:h !16 AI OOlJ fiddMuN Purdue ( 17· 101 VI. Old l>(ltnininn Wuhi1111on !2.'\.SJ vt. North· ( 17-10), 30 MiftUie~ roiJowina Nor&IIIMIDMMn But'f'nlu .............. J:'i 21 II til IY~ Piutbur~t:h ... .,,... J2lt,l 7 71 :Z:l& Honlonl ........... ll .l iiO (>Ill~ Mui11ftlll ........:.. :z~ .' tU 6J 213 Wntllworth .a!\. Pkkcrin• <17 Ilk_ II Elida62. Cols. Hllftlty "-' VinL:cnl Warre n !Iii. Dtluil 6:06p.m. -- "NY. Mantlct'1 ...:24 .W 10 ~ I.U. I'HI Ilk_ I Mallln ~0. Rvctr Ri'"'" Maplfic:M T..., ......... . Cicur~ W(!llt'!fll )M f1orida 12 l•tH va. A a. lntcrn!ll iunal ( 21-K J. :tO minutesJollowinJ firM IOOtc. Tulune (26-41 vs. UC S1mla Barbara 124-,,l, 6:06p.m, , s.mi- T.,, pf11od llaiUodiJ l2S.~~. By H:~t1BOCK Stanfonl downed Oklahoma 80-67 in AP S I Writer the West. Tennessee-Chattanooga was per· EAST feet al lhe start and good enough ot Tau 71, WilcOaaiD 58 ~ end, and Coppin State was terReggie Freeman, mired in a misnfic throughout as the' No. 14 and erable slump before the tourriamcnt No. ISseedspulledoffinajorupsets · began, scored 31 paints as seventhFriday at the NCAA tournament. seeded Texas (17· 11) heal slOppy Tennessee-Chattanooga. seeded . Wisconsin ( 18-1 0). Freeman made No. 14 m the Southe.St Regional , five 9f eight shots in lhe first half, scored the game's firstl5 points and and scored 18 points in the second convened on its firsl eight posses· after shootingjust27.6 percent in six 810ns to put Georgia in lroublc . previous games. ·, Then lhe Mocs (23-10) held on for New Mexko 59 a 73-70 victory OYer the third-seedOld DomiDion 55 ed Bulldogs. . : , Kenny Thomas scored IS points Then Coppm Stale, No. 'IS in the and New Mexico shul down highEast, .stunned second-seeded Soulh . scoring Odell Hodge ui beat Old Carohna 78-65. It was lhe first lour· Dominion. The 14th-seeded Mon· namc~t VICtory ever for Coppin, a archs blew three clulnces to lie in the 30-poml underdog against the regu- lasl 1wo minulcs. ,lhe last on E.J. lar-seas.on SEC champion. Sherrod's off-balance ·s.footer with , . WI! he Young scored 24 points for three seconds left. Hodge was held Tennem:e.Chattanooga, and nailed a . to seven points, II below his aver\hree-pomlcr that extended the ear.' age · ly bulge lo 20-:2. The lead got as ·· LouiSville 65 large as 20 points, and it was 46-31 M-builetls 57 at the half. DeJuan Wheat, scoreless for 19 . Oe~.ia (24-9) came back, gel· minutes, stoned Louisville's come· ung Wlthm 70-69 with I :091eft. But back with three three·pointers and Marquis Collier blocked G .G. freshman Nate Johnson linished off Smilh's three-point auempt to tic, Massachusetls with his foul shootand the Mocs hung on. It was lhe ing. Johnson scored 21 points, first NCAA viclory for the Southern including 9 of Io·free throws in the Conferen~ since 1992, and only lhe second half. and Wheat shook off a second in 15 seasons, Coppin State (22·8) took the lead (See N AA .on B-4_) ai 5S-54 on, Danny Singletary's 18footer with 6: 12 10 play, and steadi ly built it down lhe stretch as the 1996-97 AllfMIW Gamecocks (24-8) stared in disbe· (Fin1l) · W L TP OP lief. Singletary finished with 22 Tum points, all but four ill the secood half, Ch188peake ..... ,.;21 3 1610 1250 •• 19 516831557 Wtteetersburg .. ._u> and Antoine Brockinglon had 20. Warren Local :...... 17 . 414041037 In other early games, it was Texas GaDipolis ...........'). t5 8 1273 1180 71 , Wisconsin 58 in the East; Illinois Logan ............... ·; 13 8 1343 1204 <)(}, Southern Cal77 in the Southeast; M.Oetta ...........: ... 12 . 9 1378 1249 Clemson 68, Miami of Ohio 56, and Portsmouth .......... t3 .1013731281 Thlsa 81, Boslon University S2 in the. OhloVailey ...... •:;. 12 1015801511 Midwest; and Nonh Carolina-Char· Graenfleld,......... ~.12 ' 1012041121 Point Pleasanl... .. 12 10 1334 11 30 _lotte 79, 'Georgetown 67, and Utah Eastem :............... 10 12 1327 1384 1S. Navy.61 in the West. Circlellille .......... ... 10 1513141359 In la<e games, New Mexico beat Jackson .................9 1312741358 Old Dominion 59-55 and Louisville· Athens ............\ ......6 1610271206 defcaled Massachusells 65·57 in the Southem ........ .:.... :.6 16 12111357 Easl; Providence defealed ~arquelle Fairland ......... &-....5 1612751386 1010 1285 81-59 and Duke beat Murray S1a1c · Sol!lh Gallia .... L.,5 15 161053 1226 71 -68 in the Southeast; Tempi~ downed Mississippi 62-4<! and Min~=l~:i18 1029 1380 nesota routed Southwest Texas Stale · florWio ............ JI:Ull n Ill 164 N,Y.R..,... .... Jllll 9 JS 226 1101> TlUnpoluJ ........ 27 .13 7 61 114 ·'109 WllllllinJIUI1 ........ l7 34 l 61 Ill 191 · Friday'• ~emlftnalocores -I. AI CUtin B. S.adt Cenltr ' 'Th1il"'d.J At The i\IMitdDIIM, San AnluAio UCLA-Xavier. Ohio winn<r n . Cindnnali-luwa Sl . winner Minnt:~ ln- Te mrW winntr n Tui!UtCitm~~on v.-inncr state tournament ,FIIJ, Suulhern C11l ( 19-8) vs. San Fruncisco w....,....., ,. Sndftnah Ohio U.S. girls' . At Tile O'Conn.tl Ctnler Tnu Ul · 7) vs. SW Te"u Sl. (17· II), :to mi11Uia folk)winl first pme. MiMHOIUUM-:t) v~ . Tempk tl0-101 AI Uoohonlof<lllooOay. Cllri1tian (12-lJ "'· Cin. . WyonoiOJ ( 12-1 J). 3:.00 p.m. · LS (23-4) v1 . Maine (22-1). .WJ minuln followinJ finl jlimt. Nouc' Onn1e (27-11) u . Memphis ~226), 1:061t.m. . r.m. Bclpn: (ll-12) ... Sheo"""""" !22· 21. 7:.00p.m, - ...... Lo. AI lEnin Special E.,cU Center AlliCin, TtUt , I). 7:)0 p.na. At OUILIIIiY"*J• A..._ 9Ujl6lJ'·m. no., ,.,.,.., Sal•""'• (li .... J u . lilmil- ~ . r.37lIYkl~·"~ How 1-Y ........ ll 116 194 ISS -~~~­ AI Tloo --~C... Clemaon (19-10) n . Marquette (20- NOfth CIIIVIina 71. HOW"V.-d SJ St. JOieflh' •10. Kaftlall Sl. ~2 ~'-bi4MII Y4, S1. Francia. l'lil. ~ · Tacbly's pmn AI krmper i\rma. K..,.. Cky. Mv. Tulm (24-'IJ n . Ckmsvn 421-9). 2:lS • t, ~ '.••• 1~ . A-- !WTIRN cpNPDINCE AtC.....Pit'MIIIIE .....,,.,.,._, EutRqlonal I p.m. Cle. YA·SJ (17-6} VI. YOOrlll , Ubtn)' 121-41. 7::\0p.m. Allowlilll a..... sw. tJnl""nler Pllrick Henry (11).4) VI. Oftlilriu (2:t· Auburn M, Louiavil.le 6:1 LouiliMa Tecl\94; St hter'• SO ........,............... .Michijan St PmlaDd 70 faT) ..,.eel 4:40p.m. kentucky 01 ·4) 'lf.·. .Jmrtn (22-9). .~0 minUicN arll'f l"l'tViOU ~ Jlllllt Frhllir'• nn~.......nd KOnl Texa1.71 , Wi -.:OOJin 58 Cuppin Slate 18, Soolh CMolina ~~ New Me• leo $9 , Old Dominion~~ l..uuinofllc M . hbssnchusem ~7 ~ Cia. •oaW•Ht-5J~ ·-Lo. - SemifiMI winnen ' Jn!!Cph '~ 12~6} , Eul Reponal "' w,....-.u ..,I,..,,O.,..... loarr a.con ' AI_A.......,. C..O" Mend8J, Mardl24 Cantr· ltlnftt" Ann~ Frlclar'• nr11-round ICOf'tt Tocloy'opmes AOOW.Uohonlo!, A Hilbbwv (lai-SJ n . Col. Mimin (20J), :t p.m. '• Pwdut Mwyland 48 . Old Dominion 102. Librrty .S2 o··r' *'r WatRqlonal New JL"f'ICY Ill New Yurk, noon Hnu ~ ton a1 Miami, noOn ltkhtuUtnl Milw11uk«. 2 : .~0 p.m. Vuncouver 111 Oflando. :t p.m Bmwn Ul Minnaoto .l:.'\0 r .m Scllltlc u1 Ot1roil. 1 p.m. Ponhlnd a1 L.A. Clippcn, 9 p .m. Oall~t~at ~m rn.:nlu, 9 p.m. Toron~o 111 L.A . LakeD, CJ:JO p.m. k MtM. 1•. . Stco.nd rvund ThtJ s......,. AI The hlaft fl AllhMnt Hill& A....mHIII,Mido. Cincinnaei (26-7) vs. lwn bC" 121 · 81. 4:..0 p.m. UCLA 122-71 u. Xavier, Ohio 12:\·~1. )() minutes 1fter pC'v_ii)IJI JlinW" D11llu a1 Phoeni ... 9 p.m. Cie. lcMIM:Ii-.(20-,) VI. OIMIItLI flllt CU·I J, ~ p.M•. Mldeut Rqlonal San Arttunitt n1 Oenva, 9 p.n1 t •• •• •• o: . "'-1C17..1)p.ao. . AI \lol¥onloJ <IT- Fridl~nl......-..,... AI ODUtt~R..., Ncwflllk. \'L AIIIIMII Itt Olic~~to , H:JO p.m. ; ::•• CllaMpionolol' · TmotWo Ill Golden Suue. J p;m. Ctwlone at Philadelj,hia. 7:)0 p.m. Utllh ut Wuhi•aton, 7:30p.m. !• 1 s.....,,-..D . M' Akro• l11ch1el 09·6) VI . Yona. 01 ;I llf Moftcby, Mardi ,. . .W.. Fill. I till Semifinal winners , ...., •• flni.,.....I&W'ft ClenMotl68, Miami, Ohio~ Tulaa 81, IWJton Univmity ;\l Temple 62. Miuiuippi 40 MinntJOia 78, Sooth~ett Te1u1J Stak 2~ 2311) l1h 20 n l\fldwm Rqlonal "~- . L.A. Oipflm ......... 27 Jl .m Pltocnil .................. 2~ )8 J97 s - ·a -~~- AI V11hcult) tl AllrM St ...ront-How.v:-TeUI T~Mo. 1an1 wiMCr •s. UUh- VirJillia winna Arizon•·GCOIJia va. V~ndarbih· Wu.hinJion-Kanus-Delroil wi•uer Semifinal winnen 4 l·Scouk .......... .... ,.. 4, J .l · ,714 L.A. W... ............ 42 21 .1<>7 Ponland ................. ~7 2S .S69 Sacnmenia ........... .2H )6 .411 Adl• P' Allh•"'P.,..·Jtf'rtnon Ct.k Ctnttr Pocllk- ! . . ...,., Moo<lo :u DYke-Providence winner vs. TuIICI&CC' - ~tanoop- Hiilklia •Inner WESTERN CONFERENCE :r.. North C~~roliu ·Sr..Jowa wi•_, \'1. · eo.-llcuo·Loblslt ....... 9:J6 p.m. A&'ft I • Orcao11-San DieJO \ . winner n . Tennea.....a..nblil'l wi_., 7:;.6 P:·"" 'ZA.... fi::•Jtff'triOII Ch'k CtMtr ... I V•-.Aia. K1n111-Purdue winner va. Coli , of :zo', .'76 Milwat~kee ...... ,•..... 26 AI a£1 ' 12 14. a..- ................ · -ldarNI ..... :............ JU )J F-1 11 09-6). 7:30p.l'lli, 12:06a.ffl. _, AoG-ooll'a-Siorn.C... I AIU-<IIlooCia. Ailtn (21 -fJ VI. SpriiJ. Nonh ,is- T.t.-~..._.. . . .. NHLnandlnp (2.).1}. 7:X>p.rn. AIAiooil'loloiVandtrbilt·Wutl••ato. wl• • vs, Kulu-Dmoic wi...,. 1:01 p.M. .115 . ~5 ~ AIFIIIIQ Icy C' I DIJ. PAW U0· 4J n . ZaiMtYIUt S.uf.nt-Howll'\t wiuer "'· TcQI , ,. 11111,0 p.m. ~DitloiOo 1' v..,.. - Aon.l! o... ,,~{o, \'t. UJirteti•'d£7,,•~ 29, . ..... 11 ~] A&c:-11- ~n.a,, 10:~ ,_. wllti............ ,. ... lO lJ .416 · 16/, _ _ , ........ 19 ... .!02 27 ~ Pllilodolpbia ........ 17 <16 .. 270 ..... r-• Htialtu C21-l) Yl. Akrol Fift.. --cJu~.,:lDp.a 41lJ* • .., .... . I~ !I ... (22·71 7:01 s..,lloo F. -11M) ... Colooodo Ill 17 .734 T...,··a c..r.......... c.. 41 eeooo- 0* c.o.. a. In the NCAA men's tournament UT-chattanooga and Coppin State pull off upset wins 'II. , .. V .... """'1 10-S). 7~'10 , ... • T-(:IJ.IO)n.~.. (:W. UtUd ll E*n (2). I) I Pomeroy •llldcllport • Q#lpOIII, 0H • Point PII II lnt, WV .. .' I, ' \ ' '; �. ' p ....... ' • • • X Swldlly, u.n:h 11, 1117= I NCAA men's toumey..• Warren girls step into sfate finals . .... pmnful bout of shoulller tendinitis to IICOre 13 of his 16 poiiiiS in the second half. · 80V1'IIEAST -.!"~1~~~ M S llwl'll Cdl"anlia 'T1 S K i - Gllris hit 16 of 17 foul ~ ...t.-cd 27 poinls as sixthm ~ed llliilois (22-9) shol a seasonhip S9.6 percent - including 63 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS; Ohio IAPJ - It -ms Pickerington wins everything• -poll titles, national acclaim, widespread respect - except the most important thing there is. · Despite nine straight Associated Press regular-season pol' titles and a No. 2 ranking in the country by USA Tooay, Pickerington once again was no better !han second at St. John Arena Friday night in a Division. I state semifinaL Given almost zero chance after ·ratting behind by 13 points late in the third quarter, the mighty Tigers were felled by Wadswonh, 48-47. "We come oot and took on the No .. 2 baskeiballteam. in the nation, the No. I coach in Ohio, the No. I prognim in Ohio and played them for 32 minutes. And when it was over, I looked up and we were up one," Wadswonh coach Todd Osborn said. Friday's shocker was just the lat- . est disappointment for Pickerington (26-1 ), which despite its glittering tradition and trophy cases full of regular-season hardware, .hasn't won a game at !he state tournament the l.ast three years. "Overrated! Overrated!" Wadsworth fans chan.tcd ncar the end. .r; Kristin Hoover's free throw with 24.8 seconds left gave Wadsworth .(25-1) the winning point, but the Grizzlies still had to survive three Pickerington shots in the final six seconds. All three missed, "1ltere weren't many breaks out there for Pickerington," Tiger coach Dave Butcher said. The other Division I semifinal was also an upset as unrankcd Mason raced to a 50-38 victory over Rocky River Magnifica!. , In Division II, la(e-game heroes were the diiTerence. Julie Wagner scored II of her 15 P,Oints in the final 4:39- including a 12-foot turnaround for the game winner' with I0. seconds left - as Vincent Warren beat Beloit West Branch SS-56: ·. "In the locker room I told Julie three or four times, ' Don't force things. Let the game come to you,'" Vincent Warren coach Dennis Biddinger said. "·Bui I'm sure glad she decided to lake it o~er in the Ius! four or five minutes." · In the. curlier semifinal, Jennifer Phillips scored 25 point.• and had 15 rebounds, but it was Alicia Newbury who scored Elida's last seven points in u 62-59 ·victory over Columbus . Hartley. "I was pretty confident tuward the end," Newbury said. "I did kind of wanl till: bali. but I'm sure Jennifer did. ti111." · Wagner, a second-team all-Ohio selection, I~ Warren (22-4) with her 15 points. . Honorattle mention all-~tater Bethany Peterson led West Branch c2~~2), which was ranked seventh in tho poll, wilh 24 poinL•. Second-team uii-Ohioan Br}mn Denny had 15 points. With till: score tied, Vincent Warren went IIJ Wagner and she dido 't . dio;uppoinl. She drove to a spot 12 fc~t nul on the right wing •and spun. · .Hor shot bounced in with less than 10 !iCconds left. · Wilh a SllCOnd left, West Brunch's Li~ Holcomb had an open threepointer, but · her shut was short and w~c to the h:J't. In the opener. Phillips. a first· teem aii-Ohioon, kept the Bulldogs in jt untilt;ewht!ry took over down th~ · mete~. Phillips, headed for Xa\licr ne¥1 ~~euson, hit 11-of-15 shots from the licld and had four · llll'!lls and 11 blpekcd shot to go with hell 15 rebound~. · Third-tea!ll qll-sluter ·Mandy Wlyite. a . ~:lines Madison sit!ncc. . scOred 22 wints tu lead Hartley (22· . 5), while fi'll·tca!lJ uii-Ohioan Geor·'. sia Schweitzer, hauling foul trou- . blet~, finished wit~ 13 points and 12 relif?unds. <s.ie TOUilNn Pn B·S) '' ;e04L 'Iris' . qsge st._ndings . ~- ·~ . ceon•inued ·rtom il-3) ' percent in the fiiSI half. USC (11-11) trailed-by double tipres for much of the first. 2S mi!WICS, but used a IS-7 run midway through the sec:ond half to tie itll69 on a baseline jumper by Danny Walker with 5:19 remai!'ing . PtoYideiiCe 81 • , •••.on . , . M.rq~oeUe Sf Austin Croshere scored a career· (NCAA enc11 oa 8-5) . HeiryC.·Petry Busines.s Representative 1954·1979, Retired • RIO GRANDE -· The . Rio Gr'lllde Baiebell Association will hold reJl&tration Monday frot!16 to 7 p.m. 11 Rio Grande Elemenwy. The ROBA will hold its fint !ell· ul• meeti~l or the year at 7 p.m. · For more information, call Pat K,onney at 24S-5039. • V-3 p,_. • Air Concllon • I'IMwi'Miaws& l.odls • • AMfN Casaelto •• C8IUinS Cllais • Row Solo Bed 'Ainiuw' Lcalld Nrrl!7 C~!VJ S·ID 414 Plt~l, kn~~~ contf9vers~ • 4.3Uor v.e ,_ . •,_ Slentl • 5 Speed Tia•niSiilll; • CuiQI ClotJ lnleric:w ' lliNs'l Side Airbog • Woll ~ •• Anl-t.od< 8nloas RIO GRANDE - 1lte Distri!;t 13 All-Star high school basketball doubleheadtrwillbeheldMondayat 6:30 p.m. at the University or Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arena. The games are seniors-only affairs. I 'J'he girls' game, set for 6:30p.m., will have D!vision I a~~ Pi vision II all-~tars tak1~~ ~n the dream en' from D1vts1on IU and Dtv1s1on IV school.s. The boy.s' ~arne, set for 8 p.m., w~ll have a stmtlll!' match~p. The slam dunk and three"pomt shooting contests wtll be held between the games. All tickets will be $3. •earn· I ROCK SPIUNGS - A yooth baseball clinic will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Mei1s HiJh School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Tbe clinic will be given by staff of the Division II state semi-finalist Meigs Marauder baseball team as well as some players and other qualified instructors. · Participants are ask to bring a fielding glove as well as batting gloves. · The cost is SlOper player or SIS for a family. Registration will be from 8:30 until 9:00 tl\e morning of ··, the camp. For more idforrnation call Marauder baseball coach Scot Gheen at992-4001 or 992-2349. Your , OALLIPOLIS- The Gallia SoccerAssociation'slastregistrationday for its 16-and-you'nger and 14-andyounger teams will be Friday. rron; · is. unforttlnate: because. it· takes attention away Coach Dave Smalley and the RedwO!Ren as they advance to the NAJA Division l finals in Jackson, Tenn., this weekend. They have ~ a solid year and sbould be congratulated after winning the Oreal Lake~ Regionals. Women's basketball always takes secontf seat to the male game, but it is even more unfortunate this lime because of the circumstances regarding the men's PfO" · gram at Rio Grande. . .· ' Let the university do what Mr. Reese has suggested, lettbe truth be told. As be siated, ''The university should be.forthright wi\h us, the public, and themselves." · · ~:~ Pftot I!OaiOWC Fnl'nllt.,.~ a-.. . . •"il* Tom Peden Country · ai. · a.m Wilson, Ph.D. Is on - - ..,....._ of hl8toly the Untveiwlty of ·Rio Grande. An lVII fan olal ..,_-end IICIII foltow. of .......... bill- he to • niiiiVtl ol Gill')', Ind., end • Ollndlene Ult~IIY - whl.oh ohould tell reeden IOmethint .....UI wheN his heed (Mel HOO!Iier "-'J IJ. 2. All ·decorations at the· . Olive Township Cemeteries are tO be'remOVed by March 21st, 80 that workers mily ~In spring cleanup• _.. THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP. Martha D!Jrst, Clark J.------------..iiiiliiiiiitii_____.. 1b .see our most unigue yCJq have·to see qur liome uDder construction. Girls' state ·. tourney••. (Co~liiiiJe!l from ~-4 ) Monday · Saturday: 9 om · 8 pm · Sunday: 1· 8 pm. . Newbury, an honor.able meiui~n game~~. Kalid~ .m~ts Fon Loram!e ali-Ohioselection, wa.•thestarofthe · for the Divtslon''·IV .crown and show in the linal minute for Blida Wauseon tackles Chagrin Falls in the (25-1 ), She had already hit a foul Division III championsliip gll!lle. . shot wi!h 1:57 left and a driving NCAA tourney; .. l•r,!IP at the 1: 12 mark. , , · c · . . ."".•i4:<~;. '4) , .• . , rf'illil~lth 34.6 seconds left, ShC ' .'. ' ( ori(lllUw trDfll ~- , hit both ends for a 60-57 Elida lead .. ·· . high 39 points, hitli!lg a70-foot shot . Arter Mimi Haynes countered just before the end·,o r the fint half, DiK ivcr the q..Uty COI1Itnldioa 111111 · w\th a driving layup with 16 seconds - as PrQvidence (22-11) got its first ftlue built.into e¥aJ IM'ctjme Home: left, Newbury stepped to the line NCAA tourna~ent victory in 10 aflcr being fouled with 10.4 seconds years. Croshere brol!e the record fOI' eHlp StrcnRth Steel.Fl'IIIICd Conltruction remaining and hit two more. most points by a l'rflvidence player •Super Bft1dent lnwladon (lt.-30) .· Haynes' three-pointer at, the in a tournament game, a 35-point el'lft IIICl Termite lletiltulce . buzzer was short. . . . perform~ce ~y Bilt;(,.J)onovan dur•Oftr 8C) Aft'ontable StUdar4 Modela Dallas Williams scored hall of her mg the Fnars run to ll]e Final Four • And Much, Much MOR . 12 points during a 12-0.spurt to lin· in 1987. '" V'.ilt with ualllld ~ ·isl! the third quaner in Ma.wn's upset ~you can aft'orcl the bat. of Magnificat. · · . · · Ninth-ranked Magnilicat '(23-4) was. the only team in the entire tournament making u return trip to the linal four. . Freshman Beth Jones led Mason (25-1) with 15 poinL•, adding seven 'rebounds. · Williams had nine 124 West Main rebOunds to go with her 14 i>"ints: In Saturdny's other champ10nsh1p . Pomeroy ..-.w 1'JIU.. JEST. PrlmeriSealer Stain Killer - ...... ~JZ79 . gallon Covers most stubborn stains, oil and grease. Also available in quarts and aerosol. 341289. 1'JIU.I&T. Primer ~00 ' ba$8<1 ceili~g Fitness center, f!Ymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1.·3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Monday.:... 6-10 p.m . Tuesday- 6 u.m.- 10 p.m. . Wednesday ,-6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thursd!l~ ~6 u.m.· IO p.m. Friday - ·6 a.m.-9 p.m. . , Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, March 23 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. l.atu FloOr & • Porch Flnllh E~ tough ttoOr and porCh household rated 190256 flnilh, ~and masonry. PI'Hilixed ~nd custom available. , cf'ors 1997 FORD F250 414 TRUCK ILT Pool . .Today- t-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m . Monday~ 6:30,9:30 p.m. · 'Jilelday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. 'l'hunday- 6:30.9:.30 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. S.tunlay- 1·3 p.m. ·Sunci•Y· Man:h 23 - 1-3. p.m. and 6-9 p.m. · ·JRU.JEST. · Roller Cover 2pKk Rcilltr Fntme Home ·• tbletk events . ' Monclay - District 13 All-Star. high schOOl basket bal. doubleheader: · girls'·gahleat6:30p.m.: boys' game at8 p.m. . . 1'1:: L 1'1:: L Quality rolllr Smooth or semi-smooth surr- general IJUIPOM roller cover 2 '**· 207878 . ' • frame lastS through~ room in U.. ~~cue ~ moni..208058 '• Air, caaette.. pw., pdl., __;_ 7.3L ~stroke d-1. auto .. PS. PB, air, titt, cn~ise, PW, Pl. am/lm •reo cUa., fOiiled alum. wlllels,"aalterraln tlrH, 3.55 Nmltlld slip rear axle, trllillr towing, .cab step,'manuat loctdng hubs, spore tiro & wheel, swlngaway mlrrore/ roof clearance lights, chrome rear 5tep bumper, remota keyteu .'•, . Notes: A Lyne Center me.m'!ership is required to. use the facdttl~s. Faculty, staff, students ~nd ad~1n1s· trators are admitted w1th tbe1r ID . c~. :' • ' 1:, .·; , n . I•Pqe85 ~ 34 HcneiJOW,er STARTIII AI OILY 12,995 Offer Ends 3/31/97 •., .... so-... For O.IJ , . $237.47 ..... AU Othar.Niaun 2.JID and 4 WO Trucks~,. Similarly 8818 Prlotlt c!'Uise, dual air baga; automatic. · AutOhlatlc, air, cruiH, · pw., pelt., dual air bags. , . STAITII& AT OILY or Chooee Financing As Low AS 4.9% For 48 Months• or Lease It For As little As SO Customer C8sh Down And ··176 ..=. . $0 Customer Cllah Down Payment · Only . $22.2 . ..... Por . • Racquetball court reservauons can now be made.one day in advance by callins 245· 749S locally or tollfree at ·1-800-282-7201, extension 749~. . L . • d · ; All pests are to"" acc~pan.IC · by 1 Lyne Center membership ·holder 8Jld • 52 'fee. I, I I .I 'NO MONEY DOWN! With Approved Credit! Prices and Payments on Windshields 188(1 TOYOTA COROLLA 16459,4 Dr., red, AfT, A/C, cloth Interior......~ ..................................................................$4195 11195 FORD ESCORT S/W LX 163116, Dark blue, A/C, A/T, AIIJFII, roof rack........................................;.........................$8495 .11195 FORD ESCORT S/W LX 16406, Ught pewter, A/C, AfT, AII/FM cauene, crulle.............;......................................... $8495 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16398, Green, A/C, AIT, AMJFM clu., tilt, crulae, P. windows & locks...............................:.......... $6995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16395, Blue, A/C,.A/T, AM/FM cua., P. locka, aport wheela, cloth lnterlor......................................$8995 1tll0 FORD ESCORT S/W 16414, Red, A/T, AMJFII, folcklown reer teat. .............................................................................. $39e5 1993 CliEVY CAVAUER 16446, 42,000 mll11, 4 Dr., whlte• A/C, A/1", AII/FM eau., tilt, crulae...........................:....................$7680 1911 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 16451, White, AIC, A/T, 1111, . crulrt, P. windows, AMIFM caaaette .................................. $6995 1914 NISSAH SENTRA LE 16456, A/C, A/T, AM/FM ca11., tilt, . crulae, P. windows & lockl ......................................:.........r$8414 1912 SUBARU LOYALE S/W 16427, Blue, A/C, AM/FM can., roof rack, P. wllldowi & locka.....,......................................$7995 1914 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 16453, 2 Dr.; rod, AIC, A/T, AM/FM, l'llr cllf., cloth lnttrlor..........................................................$8714 1914 CHEVY CAVAUER S/W 16452, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FII eau., 1111, crulu...................................................................$8995 11195 CHEVY LUMINA 18368, White, A/C, AfT, V-6 eng., lUI, crullt, P. windowl & lockl, AMIFM ean.......................$10,595 1914 CHEVY DERmA 16431, LL ~r, AIC, AJT, tilt, cruise, AII/Fitl 0111., \41eng .... :............................................... :.... $9466 1914 FORD TAURUS GL 16407,AI¢, A/T, AII/FII cas~;, tift, eru111, P. windows & lockl ................................................. $9495 11195 PONTIAC GRAND All SE 16435-, Blue, 42,000 miles, A/C, A/T, A11JFM eau., tilt,,crul.., P. windows & loc:ks ........ $10,995 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16410, Green, V-6 eng., AIC, A/T, AII/FM eau., PW, PL. tilt, cruiN, 44,000 mllea ...... $10,474 11195 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16343, Red, AIC, A/T, AII/FM c..... PW, PL, lilt, crulae.........................:.......................$10,995 11195 CHEVY CAVAUER 30,000 mlln, balance ot factory WIITtlnty, A/C, A/T, AM/IF.................................:........... $9(180 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 18367, \41eng., A/C, A/T, tilt; crulae, · 35,000 mlln ..................................:.......................................$9980 1993 FORD PROBE GT 16471, Gmn, AIC, A/T, AIIIFM eau., tilt, eport whHII ...,............:........... ,;.....................:........... $10,785 1914 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16483, SE 2 Dr., red, A/T, A/C, A!I/FM cau., tilt, aport wheels, crullu ..................:.......... I'1U,7'UU 11195 PONTIAC GRAND All SE 16481, Red, 4 Dr., AIC, AfT, AM/FM cau., P. window• & lockl ...............................;..... $9660 1914 OLDS 88 ROYALE 16496, A/T, A/C, AM/FM 0111., tilt, ICrtilllt, P. windows, loeb & ........................................ $11 ,675 1914 fOliO TEMPO GL 16488, 2 Dr., red, AIC, AfT, AM/FM, crul1e, reer dtfrotter...:.....; .............................:.................. $7355 1914 MERCURY SABLE 16485, A/C, A/T, AMIFII caaa., tilt, crulre, P. windows & lockl ................................................ $9495 1993 HYUNDAI ELANIRA 16476 ....:.......:............................ $5995 188(1 PLYMOUTH COLT WAGON 16505, Low miles, automatic trantmiuion .......................:................................................ $43~5 1993 CHEV. CAMARO Z·2816502, Red, A/C, AII/FM caas., tilt, crulrt, PW, aport whltla, V-6 englne...............,..............$11,380 1914 NISSAH SENTRA 16501, Red,AIC, AMFrol cass., 1111, . crulrt. rear apoller................................:..............................$8964 1995 FORO ASPIRE~. Green, A/T, A/C, AMIFM cus., 32,000 mltu, blllnct ollllctory warranty .........................$7961 1914 DODGE INTREPID 16510............................................$9495 . 1111 1182 DODGE CARAVAN 16494, 7 pus., A/T, AIC, AM/FII, tilt, ctullt..................................................:................................. $64115 · ' IWI4M'z .· 1913 NISSAN TRUCK 16430, 111110011, All/Fit, reer 1lldlr, aport wbtllt ..........................................................;.............. $7615 18Q2 CHEV. S.10 ~. Bllclt, IJIOrlwhttla, AM/FM mirrors. 57,000 mll•.~ ......................- ...•. :........$1195 118$ GEO TRACKER 4X4 16361, 11,000 mltu, balance of ~ac:~o~, WIITI!IIy, aport wheell ........................................ $10,485 1914 FORD RANGER XLT 18423, G11111, AM/FM eaaa.,"reer alldtr, aport lilhtlll, 1914 FORO RANGE!! 28,000 mites, long btcl, AM/FM Clll•• sport whells, Nat llldtr..............................·$1555 11195 GEO TRACKER 4X416481, 40,000 miiH, balance of r.ctorJ ..........ty ................................................................$11.255 t914 FORD RANGER l114110, 26,000 miiii.........................SII55 18Q2 GEO TRACKER 4X41$418, AM/FII, aport whttll, cuaton'lltrlptl ......_.,,.......................................................... riiU1 . ' 11M FORO RANGER 8PWH H508 ................................ $8115 ca~~.,dual 12,899 After Cus~r Rebate will "WHEEL Be DEAL" 1180 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 116498, V-6 eng., 7 p111., A/T,A/C, ' lilt, crulrt, P. wlntiows & locks ........................................... $6495 1914 DODGE CARAVAN 16424, Burgundy, A/C, A/T, AII/FM, lilt, crulae, reer delmter .................................................... $9995 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 164n, Burgundy, V-6 eng., A/C, AIT, peu., AM/FM caslelte .........................................,........... $9900 11M PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 16401, Green, A/C, AfT, . AMJFM eau., 1111, cru111, PW, PL, V-6 eng...................... $11,945 1914 DODGE CARAVAN 16425, 26.000 mHea,l!lue, A/C, AfT, AIIJFM ..... .'..........................................................................$! 0,9e5 11195 DODGE CARAVAN 16440, 30,000 miiH, bllance 0t iectory waiTtlnly, 7 .pall., A/C. A!T.................................:$12,760 11113 MERCURY VILLAGER 16479, Bllck/lllvtr, A/C, MT, AlfiFII CHI., 'Ueng., 1111, crulrt, 7 paaa., PW, PL, 2·1ont ~~~~111 ..........................,................................. $13,:~· 1914 CHEV. LUMINA APV 11506, eng., 7 pUL, AfT, A/C, AlfiFII eau. 1111, crulle, 40,000 rnltu, PW, PL.............$11 ,9115 . RIO GRANDE ~ Here is the .. schedule through Sqnday, March 23 ' at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. . paint for a fast finish. 319913 'lSs.f gelon 992-5009 Lyne Center .s·late VVhite latex 3 Piece Painting Set Includes frame with cover and easy clean poly . paint tray. 207571 - .. '&:on ~·ESt '4•. BAtiKS CONSTRUCTION 'JRU.IIIT. Latex DrYW-11 Ceiling Brite Whlfe l.llt!D~ • ,.. lia County Junior Fairgrounds prac· tice field. IO,IC ' om• New l~li t~rvy Fill Size camrs111 V11 , ·The truth will set you fr~ Area sports In brief ••• ever, am notinstitution. a member of the privy pol- ·;·from :· :Pra~c~t~ic!es:w~ill:~:on::w~ee~k~d:ay~sicy atIeither , council that ·.decides administrative . 5:30p.m. unul dark at the Gal- . .;~~~~~~~:=~ . The truth is that! really don't know details surrounding me NAJA sanctions of Rio Grande's men's basketball team or Coach Lawhorn's future. ln aclllality, I have always regarded myself as a nonentity trying to preserve the anonymity I richly deserve. · · · . Unfortunately, over the past few weeks my solitude !Jas been disturbed 1. The Olive Twp. Trustees, Fire Department and with questions I cannot answer. I have also been a sounding board for SID· ries ranging from recruiting violations and illegal loans to possible legal '. Squad, are requesting all residents of Olive action against the university. -., . . · Township make sure their house number Is . These stories only.harm the'university and the athletic dc;partment. Consequently, the b!:st thing to do is end these rumors once and for alt Unf':"· displayed In'a place that Is visible from the road, tunately, I cannot do that., Only an official press release from the University so the home can be located easily In case of can clarify this situati9n so we can put it behind us. But we should all give the university and Coach Lawhorn .the benefit of the doubt U!\!11 the facts are emergency. . ·f:.eaaue Overall · Wflll:en l.ol;al ..... ,... II 3 22 4 '*AIIIens .... ,......... 1': ...'1 S 13 .9 ........ ............... ;.....9 5 14 9 ~~~ ............ ,.. , .. 8 -.6 12 9 '"'aalipolis ..........,.... :7 · 7 13 10 ~nt,fleasant ...,-:....,'1 7 10 . II ·~Yir V~y ..... ,.....5 . 9 II • II •.feebon,...... :.....,.....o 14 2 • 19 • -eompletejl seu(ln PoP I roy •lllddllpOrt • Giilpol... oH • Polnt.PIIT'Pnt, WV bast fall, as many o( you will undoubtedly recall, I predicted a successful season for the Red· men, including a lrip to the NAJA finals In Tulsa. After all, Coach John Lawhorn· had a iremendous recruiting class to accompany returning veterans. They were projected eightli in the NAJA preseason polls. Lawhorn had performed miracles witli teams'of lesser talent in past years. 1 thought the 199~--97 season woold be special. I was wrong and still · can't explain what happened. To make matters worse, this season now seems to be con· troversy. Mr. Jay E. ~se. I spans writer for The Signals. the University or Rio GrarKie student newspaper, has brought this matter to light with a letter to the editor.ofJhat paper. . tiJ Mr. Reese needs to be congratulated, He uses .his First Amendment right to demand the lrilth. Frankly, I must agree with him. !too call upon the uni· ve.Qity to end the rum · · or m . ill and . · by issuing ~ public statement on · · · · : · · · ' : .. · ,. • . · .. · .·. the matter as soon as poSSible. Mr. ,;.· , ·. · · .· .. · ·. '. Reese, I believe you l!:ive ·a bright future .in joomalism. Lately, I have been approached ., by people in the university and ··' community to expl,Un the.situation . concerning Lawh6ip and the Red;. men's forfeiture of 13 games. ! do · : · work for the universiiy and write a ... ·... , · . SpOrts column for this paper; bow- Ca,rpenters Local Union 650 1OS Years in Po~eroy MGrch 16, ·1892·1997 Ita Academy sevenlfl.grede Blue Angels completed the In February with wins Meigs, Oek Hill and Fallsburg (Ky.t to win the Wellston Invitational title game thllt al80 gave them a 14-1 record. Seatad Brittan! Williams, Brlanna Johnson; grlltta••v \llamll!ll~ ~•.IIIIJ:h 18, 1117 Tlmts· 8 rnllnel Corrn•r'llll~DII'.;ldetldle-ntlt CONGRATULATIONS 111116-87 • By SAM WILSON ' ' ' I 162711URgoctf AVE..., PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA ·- �.. • . .......... I s ,. I . Outdoors I .• . •" • lllroll11, 1~ Ohio Lottery Illinois, Duke upset In NCAA play In the Gallla County Con•rvatlon Club's last meeting, Rangers explain.proposed ATV ru·les for Wayne N.F.. trails 8y ODIE O'DONNELL OYP Coml•po."lC1811t Meeting at the Gallla County . The rangers also emphasiud the Wayne National Forest, the NatiOII· Gun Club. 3S members heard Forest danger of burning brush, weeds, or al Rine Association banqucl'in Gal·Rangers Mike Schafer and Galen tobacco beds during the daytime GALLIPOLIS- Members of the lipolis 011 Aprill6, an explanation of Gallia County Conservation Club · House Bill 60 and saw three local Johns011 report that a new proposal hours during our annual dry ICuons. heard reports last week on new reg- men receive commissions as Ken- has been made to impose a·usage fee Outdoor burning is permitted only on anyone talclng a gasoline powered between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 tucky Colonels. ulations proposed for ATV use in the All Terrain Vehicle 011the trails in all · a.m., and they urged people to use of the Wayne National Forest. common sense about burnin1 when 1 They explained that the hiking the wind is blowing. and h9rse !rails have been subjected These sa-called con1rolled tires to excessive wear the past ffiw years can quickly become unconU'OIIed on by these trail-bikers, and with the · a windy day, resulting in the expense By JOHN WISSE Ahout 30,000 youtlis are mtrogovernment's reduction of the numof ·calling local fire deparlrnents to Divlslon of Wildlife duced to the program annually ber of park peisonnel for upkeep of extinguish them. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The throughout Ohio. the trails, a new fonn of cash now Club president Ed Clary repOrted Division of Wildlife and Future "Our participation and feed~k must be devised for good mainte- · that the annual·banquet sponsored by Fishennan Foundation will be host to on HOF-NOD has been very pos111ve nance of the park's facilities. Friends of the National Rifle Asso. 10 workshops around the state this because it brings parents into youth They pointed out that this is oniy ciation will be held at the Gallipolis spring to introduce educators to the programs in which ~y ~therwi~e a proposal for foture consideration, Elks Club on Wednesday, April 16, "Hooked on Fishing-Not On Drugs" would not participate, sa1d Verd1e and ' no vote has 'been taken on it at staning at 6 p.m. Tickets for the banprogram. Abel, the division's aquatic educa- ihis time. quet are on sale now and may be purThe program was created in 1986 tion resource specialist. "The pro- DOW to introduce HOF-NOD program ·throughout Ohio •• chased from Larry Beti, Robbie "yes" when this bill comes to vcitej Jenkins, Nick Johnson, Dave It was noted that since elected offi• · Thwney Scott Betz, Bill Medley, cials deal in numbers, it is important Dan Da~ies or Ed Oary. that each caller follow the abov~ · .He al.o urged all turkey hunters instructions when placing the call. • to make plans to attend the annual Three Gallia County residerui turkey seminar, scheduled for the were presented with their commisl · Bob Evans Shelterhouse at Rio sions as Kentucky Colonels by Col; ; Grande, on Saturday,April19, start- Ernie Null, one of the oldest men i~ . ing at I p.m. The seminar is free and Gallia County to hold that title. 'Thci : open to the public, aild light refresh- three new colonels are Kenny Tom~ : ments will be available. . Iinson, Mike McConnell and Nic~ · An explaination of House Bill60, ' Johnson. '· the bill dealing with Sunday hunting Members also J!eard update in Ohio, revealed that anyone wish- reports on the new fishing pier at ing to state their views should call Tycoon Lake, a new lake at Coope~ the toll free number at .1-800-282- Hollow, and voted to donate $200 tq , 0253. Callers to this number are · the Gallipolis Shrinc'Ciub toward a , requested to state their name, fishing derby scheduled ·to be held : address, and tell the · operator they this spring. want their state representative to vote Super Lotto: 1·5-11·2D-29-37 Kicker: 926326. , Page4 • •' ' a1 ' . .... ' .'' .Vol. 47, NO. ;121 :!'111, Ohio Volley Publlohlng Compeny ··- ----Work underwav---~--~-.., ~linton's knee surgery · delays summit one day WASHINGTON (AP) - His Co hen at a meeting held at Priknee surgery forced President Clinton ma.kov 's request in the " tank ," the to delay by a day .his summit with Pentagon's secure briefing room. lt . Russia's Bo(is Yeltsin, but he is was unclear what, if .a ny, prOgress wasting no opportunity to lay the had been made. · At Clinton's requ est , Yeltsin groundwork' for what could be a difSu~day to del ay !heir summit agreed ficult two days of talks. Clinton was meeting at the White . in Hel sinki , Finland, by one day House today with Russian Foreign to Thursday and Friday from Minister Yevgeny Primakov for a Wednesday and Thursday- to give pre-summit discussion of such tick- Clinton extra time to recuperate from lish issues as Russian objections to hi s knee surgery. NATO expansion and a U.S.-Rus!ian · Just a few weeks ago, many in impasse in artns control negotia- Washington doubted that Yeltsin was healthy enou gh to meet w.ith Clinton . tions. Primakov went over those topics Yeltsin was so weakened by· pneuSaturt!ay with Secretary of State monia in January, after heart surgery Madeleine Albright and again Sunday in November, that the summit was with Defense Secretary William changed from Washington .to Helsin- ' Work on the the Hobson Bridge In Middleport, cloeed for the past month,la progressing and the bridge sho.uld be open to tr!lfflc withIn the next 10 days, according to Manning · Roush, Meiga Highway Department superintendent. Roush 881d thil repair work Is being handled by the Ohio Bridge Co. Faulty rivets on the structure's un~alde are being teplaced HUNTINGTON PIANO COMPANY u.ed • wv ~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;:.:::~::::::::::::: By KATHERINE RIZZO • ·II• ·sheii .Ch·emicai .Companywould· like·to say Thank You· to its employees for the · ~xceptional effortJhey made in traveling to work and maintaining the opEfration of the plant during the Flood of '97 :: . . • . . ' . I. ' . . . . . as e measure. An engineer will be celled In to Inspect It for 88fety once the work Is com- · plated and before the bridge Ia opened, Roush said. Additional work Is planned for sometime In the ·future, he added. As for a new bridge, Roush predicted that it will be another three yearil before funding Ia available. :~l!preme C9~~~~. nex;t st~p for ·tWsyne-~alionat6orest:·~'i:iise· .' ........ -,;:, ' ·f: • • _, • . j I • • '· ' . .' She'll Chemical Company Point Pleasant Polyester Plant ' ' .: ~ • .. . . ' ' . Bob Bowen, Plant Manager !' Thus, it may have given Yeltsin puckish delight to tell Clinton in a · get-well telegram that he was ready to meet him '.'as soon as your hcahh allow s. " Clinton's state vi sit to Denmark . originally scheduled for Friday, has been postponed until July. Clin!On told reporters he hope s to fit in that visit while •in 'Europe to attend ;1 NATO summit. · In Moscow, the Kremlin press service announced th e summit was pushed back a day "by mutual agreement " and said the delay was made Continued on page 3 killed the couple'·s trailer-male, J.ack ray said . Roush, said Mason County Deputy FBI agents were called in after C:C. McConihay said. . Gibbs' a(l'est in Omaha and arc The three lived with Roush's wife~ investigating whether he might have Judy, in a trailer court in Hartford. ., been involved in ·crimes in various W.Va, McConihay said. others tates, Murray said. Gibbs allegedly ned with Sayre to McConihay said Monday the FBI California. Sayre was arrested dur· ·Called and plans lo drop the fugitive· ing an identity check at a Yuma, Ari- from justice warrant since Gibbs is zona transient camp. Gibl;ls escaped now in custody. He is scheduled to go by ·giving a false identity.. · • .lir court today in Nebraska concern-~•Yf\'-~~~ ~~~l,radited · to .Mason . in~ba(g~_lhm,:A~si;§~Je~ co1t~:fet.1m;:w~~l~~,io il ~I,yiilg Accordin~" "t<l 'M~Co hiy, s1ne~ in Harlfofd. 'he 'was taken into cus- County, wli.ere she turned evidence tody Sunday on suspicion of being a against Gibbs in exchange for a one- Gibbs is wanted on a parole violation fugitive fromju.slice and giving false year sentence for acce ssory after the from West Virginia; he feels the corinfonnation to police. Gibbs was fact to murder, McConihay said. rection s department may be going to wanted by the FBI and the Mason Gibbs avoided police while trav- Nebraska to gel Gibbs. It is not County Sheriffs Deparlfl\ent. . eling with a different woman who known at thi s time when extradition A felony warrant was issued for posed as his wife, said Omaha police will be and where Gibbs will be takGibbs' arrest in Septembe'r 1995 . spokesman Jim Murray. en when he gets back to West Vir. after his former girlfriend, Resa "They'd been. travelinll around ginia. · Sayre, told police that Gibbs shot and using the rails, hopping trains," Mur' OMAHA, Neb. - A transient wanted for questioning in a 1995 slaying in West Virginia has been arresteCI at,an Omaha homeless shelter; police said. . Timothy William Gibbs, 38, was arrested Saturday night after giving three different names to police when they responded to a disturbance call at tlie,Open DQOr Mission. lGtl!bS 'Was later identified as a Circuit Court of Appeals panel. While the Forest Service was tryASS<K:iated Press Writer All three judges who considered ing to decide its ~trategy, the Ohio WASHINGTON - How many the case ruled unanimously in Janu- Forestry Association, which already trees are·enough in a national forest? ary that the federal government failed had court status as an intervening Arguments ~av,e raged for years to comply with the law wher( it set the defendant, prepared to ask the full 6th ·tietween environmentalists who want Wayne's long-term management Circuit bench to rehear the case. ~trees preserved for succeeding gen- plan ..The plan allowed trees to be No matter )llhai happens there, the ;!:rations of Americans, and timber commercially harvested, including next step is the Supreme Court. :Companies that say the need for clear-cutting - the logging, of all or One crucial point at issue: Should II j U r1anks, beams and lumber is a legit- nearly all of the trees over dozens of ' environmentalists have heen allowed ~tnate, intended use of the land. acres at the same time. to get as• far as they did? Environ- By The Associated Press . !· The cut-or-save debate is mostly Two of the three judges·attacked mentalists have been attempting to [l.esidents returning to flood-dam~sooiated with the growth of thou- tree-cutting in !lational forests, accus- challenge forest management plans aged homes in s.outhern Ohio may sands-of-years-old lrees in the Pacif- ing the government of shortchanging - the blueprint for hOw much cutting unwittingly ;>lid to problems mold, ~~ Northwe~t. home of the spotted people wlio rely on the Wayne for can happen - before they're imple- mildew and other fungi can cause, i>wl and other disappearing species. hiking, camping, fishing and other mented. hea I1h o ffi1c1a · Is sa1'd. " Th . I' . h ilut a court case that could become recreational pursuits. 11 · ere IS a sp '" t e courts on . Homes that have been flooded are ~be pJatfonn for a neW national Slan"By arbitrarily undervaluing the when or how these (forest manage- b ed' d ~0 ld t'l th !tard is coming out of an unlikely recreational value of wilderness, the mhentth) plans c ~" , bet chaiEe ge~ h .I ~. s~7~' ~~~~~n A. ~~~ner~'&~ief ~ lJlace: Ohio. w e er or no 1 s oo ear to chal:./. ; : Wayne Nationa!' Forest, · a · Forest Service i111properly concluded Iengc, ·• James Melle, he Ohio Bond holders file suit . . I ;19<J,OOO-acre patchwork of trees, that deaf-cutting was necessary," F wrote Chief Judge Boyce F. Martin f;.:~s~~~~~~~:~~~ .. ~~~~~ ~~~ , COLUMBUS (AP) - Holders of )loeadows and reclaimed mine lands Jr. , joined by Judge Julian Cook. have said the plaintiffs have no what the1r ~ttorney . calls vtrtually i&at stretches from Lawrence Counworthless M1d-Amencan Waste SysAlice Batchelder scolded standing to challenge the plans... h to Washington County in south- . herJudge colleagues for a " largely up<)ocThat issue crops up so frequently !ems bonds have sued three tanner ~tern Ohio, is the focus of an umented broadside against the Forest that several lawmakers have intracompany executives and the account-. i.i.usuallawsuit that treated environService." but agreed with . t heir conmg and underwntmg finns responsl iuentali!ts to an unusually strong page 3 ble for a $175 million debt offeri,ng. clusion. Continued on ilpinion of support from a 6th U.S. O"l"cl"als say ""on 't .unde"'eStl"ma"e m· old II 11 1 I I the Ohio Health Dep~rtmcn,t's bureau of environmental health and toxicology. . "Sometimes people will put down cardboard so they don't have to walk on wet fl oars, an d 11· ·s ceII uIosc, " hc told The Columbus Dispatch in a slory Sunday. "So they' ve got cellulose sitting in water, and it's a perfect sit· "· " · uauon •or Cellulose is a food source for some molds. , Exposure to airborne mold spores can qmse severe allergic reaction s · and asthma attacks in individuals · to the '.ungL· sens1· ~ 1ve State health workers are keeping an eye on possible health problems · - besides allergies. - that c.an be ''aused mold. ~ st. r'lJtfiC n . k' D S a ... k.asich gains support for possible presidential bid t. . . ;, COKLUMhBUS (A.P)- ~·~· RfP· the ,~;.tablisbehment. .k h · Ohio Republican Party, said that .in In December, Kasich set up the ~ohn ~s~c IS steppmg up b P0 It· ve en struc w ell 1 go his recent travels across the country, Pioneer Political Action Committee. •Cal acuvme! to ftnd out wheth~r ~e aro~p~ the country how often nearly every Republican National Kasich and his aitjes say · the com- \ has suppor! for a presidential bid m K,astch s na.me IS .~rou~ht up as~ po.~ - Committee member he spoke with mittee, which had $30,887 as of Dec. ~· .. s1ble candidate, Knstol sa1d. _I mentioned Kasich. 31, is similar to those fonned by oth•, The Republi can from suburban . t~mk the pohttcal market out there IS The anention amazes Kasich. er high-ranking legislators 10 allow :W~sterv11le has formed · a p~hllcal "I?" for a challenge to convenllonal "I'm just really kinjl of blown them to travel on political business ~uon :committee to P.a~ for hl_s ?m- Wisdom and for someo~e w~o IS not away thin my .name Is being men- , and donate to other politicians and ~de .naveh_ng and pohucal acuvtlles cauuou.s a11d Wh~.doesn t always take tioned," he said last week. "My feel- party commiuees. ~d IS Wll!tng a book. . . the eas1est path. . ing is that you can't take it too seri;: "John IS absolutely ser,IOus.ab?ut RobertT. Benneu,chwnnanofthe ously. Hype is just that." Kasich is best known for hi s [t~nmng for pres•de~t. He s th1rs11ng H. Ritchey Hollenbaugh said. he is Kasich appeared in 3.8 states for efforts to balance the federal budget fcr the bully pulp11, . an u.mdenufied representing mostly institutional Republican .causes last year . and - a mission he like~s to saving the ~olumbus Republican told The investors that claim they were misled . ad~ressed delegations from several coun1ry - but is expanding his , ~olumbus Dispatch for a .story pub- · . about Mid-American 's troubled · major states at the Republican agenda to include a broader spectrum of social and ·legislative issues: )!shed Sunday. "He:s do~ng ev~~y- financial condition . National Catwention in San Diego. . i~ing he caq to postt1on h1mself. · · · 1 1 1 [• ' Kasich said he isn't ruling out a · f lUn for the White House. .lVI 18 I 0 ; : "I think that just taking care of ELYRIA (AP) - Some law training to use one than to leal'!' a. percent reliable. But nothing is so perfect that it's absolute." 'flings will take care of the future, " enforcement ' authorities. remain polygraph. " Unfortunately, there is no eviA polygraph ·measures changes in ~- said. "But I'm not closing out any doubtful about the reliability of an dence nor a single scientific study ~lions on anything now. It's always heart rate, blood pressure and per~ investigation tool that is supposed to that shows voice stress technology li:en about where I can have the detect lies by measuring voice stress. spiration. The voice stress analysi~ jo-eatest impact, and we'll just sec but others consider it ~ yaluable has the ·ability ·to detect deception," . charts changes in voice _patterns. Horvath said. ;..hat happens." device.: . . . Sheffield Lake police Sgt. Gerald : : Kasich took on . Democratic Voice stress analys1s was mtro· Both machines are intended to be ioeumbc~ts to win a scat in the Ohio duced as a crime investigation tool · Payser says he has used the machine lie detectors, based on the idea a pel' ~nate in 1978 and his District I 0 ahout 25. years ago. It is less known in ahoul 50 investigations the past soq who is lying is under stress that kat in 1982. He passed over more and not as widely used as lbc poly- ·nine months. Me said it was recently >Cnior Republicans to become chair- graph, but about 40 police agencies used in a rape investigation inVQiv.ing can be measured ph~siologically. roan of the H11USCBudget Committee in Ohio use the' voice stress machine. a 15-year-old · girl, who admitted · ln 1992. Results of testing from either " It's a fraud," said FrankS. Hor- while on the machine· she made up ; : William Kristol , cditurofthc con- vath, professor of criminal.justice at the charge because she hadn 't been method .are not adJilissible in court i;JJ~ruivc magazine The Weekly Stan- Michigan State 'University. He ~aid given drugs in exchange for sex. without the consent of the, prosecuPortage County sheriff's Lt. John ilunJ; said Kasich is a p()litical insid· some police "'ant to believe the • lion and defe.nse: • ~ :and a maverick willing to take up machine w11rks because it takes less Risity said the devices are "no!' HlO Author1tieS d •. •· • . ki -to save him a long trip. His recu peration has s ince acce lerated. Suspect in 1995 slaying is captured in Nebraska 0 Shell would also·like to recogni.ze·an,d Q,~v~ a special . Thanks to all the agencies in GaiUa, Meigs and Mason ·Counties who provided services throtJghoutthe community tqthe flood v.ictin)s. · 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogn, 35 DM>III A Gannett Co. N-ap- F»omeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 17, 1997 NOTICE natural resource. 50s. • '- NWTF banquet set for Wednesday Of!ke Cloudy tonight, rain likely. Lows In the 40s. Tuesday, rain, highs In the - .~----------------------~~------------------------~------------L-----------~ .:;•. .." . ..... ~ contl•nue. ·o · ..,·se.,·n Ohl·o . ,' :·_ Said eag•e· by the Virginia-based foundation . ·gramencouragcsfamiliestopartlC· number.·~ ·and implemented in Ohio in 1993 . . ipate in fishing together and conunI! fi rt;l 11 1 1 The program's goal is to teach basic ues to grow in popularity." . . . . . . . J' . . . fishing skills .to the naJion's high-risk Educator workshops ~e olfered OAK HARBOR, Ohio (AP) · "We 1\bviously underestimated ... It's not something that is going eagle pairs, Shieldcastle said. :.• youth and encourage participation in for teachers, drug prevention spe- Bald eagles are soaring again in Ohio · the positive impact of management · to happen in the next couple _of · New nests have been discover~. 1 sportfishing as an alternative to drug cialists. naturalists and scout 1~· bc;causc of a program designed to efforts and the potential for the years," she said. on Pymatuning Creek in Trumbull; Free drug . prevention and ·aquatiC protect. the endangered bird, state eagle ·population to rebound," said About half of the state's eagle County. along the Olentangy River in and alcohol abuse. · education teaching materials are pro- wildlife officials said. . Mark Shieldcastle, a biologist at the pairs are now incubating eggs, and Delaware County and by th~ vided. . . . · _... The number of bald eagle nests Crane Creek Wildlife Research Sta- the rest are ,expected to be incubaJ, · Maumee River in Wood County. " More than 700 Ohio educators has reached a record 36 this year. tion, 20 miles east of Toledo. "At irig eggs by the end of March, A han on pesticides. the restor.>. have been trained since 1993. Last year, there were 33 active nests, this rate, it is possible we could.have . Shieldcastl~ ~id. · tion of wetlands and the managcmeni "Reaching out to Ohio's youth producing 35 eaglets. 40 to 50 nests' by the year 2000." The populaJion has branched out and protection of eagles contribute~ POMEROY - The Ohio River thro4gh a variety of wildlife ·proKilled off by pesticides and polHowever, the birds are still a long from the Lake Erie marsh region in IQ the rebounding papulation. ShieJdi. Valley Chapter of the National Wild grains remains a l)igh.priority for our lution, the bald eagle, the national way from being recl'assilied from the nofthwfSI into northeasterg, castle said. : Turkey Fede~tion will hold its third .agency. As interest grows, we plan to symbol, has been endangered in the endangered to threatened, said Cindy north-cenll'l\l ,and western regions. And he predicted the growth will. ·annual Super Fund Membership continue providing a variety of inter- lower 48 states since. the Jaie 1960s. Montaney, a coOfdinator with the . Any river COITidor, inland lake or the continue. . ;; Dinner Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the esting and challenging programs Ohio had four nests 18 years ago, state's eagle pr0gram. · Ohio River could attract nesting ~ .Royal Oak Resort. whicti will help meet .the needs of when the Ohio Division of Wildlife The event was earlier scheduled our communities and liur youth," began .working to increase the popfor March 5, but was postponed Abel said. ulation. because of Ooods. The goal then was to have 20 The evening includes a year's Those interested in the workshops · nests by 2000. That mark was . NWTF membership, a meal and live should contactthe division at 1-800- reached in 1992: The division upped ~nd silent auctions including limited 282-3557. the goal to 36 nests. edition artwork, exclusive firearms ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . ; . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'1 and sporting goods and equipment. . Tickets cost ,$45 for singles and : $65 per couple and a sponsor memFLOOD VICTiM PIANOS bership is available for $250. • '· For more infonnation or for tick- Free Estimates and Discounts will be given on all flood · . eis, contact Ron Snyder at985-4304 .. damaged pianos. No charge for pickup and delivery Deadline for the early bird drawing is March I, 1997. · The NWTF is a 24-year-old non· MGin & Reb~ Plcmt profit conservation and educational Ne111 • Rebuilt • Rental~ • organization dedicated to the con_ _ A 525-5382. 1 800 676""'756 servation and management of the American wil~ turkey as a valuable 24 Washington Ave. Huntington, Pick 3: 660 Pick 4: . 8408 ..... ' . •;~ :• : .. ded over re I' billlty ' ...._ ..,, ' '· voice stress testers ' who doean't hold beck when he says he wants to dress. the spirit of St. Petrick'• Day, tllltn part In the festivities of the St. Patrick's Day perllde In Butfllo, N. Y. Sunday. Celebration a contlnuld today throughout the 'COlin- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 16, 1997 congrove hensley howell rossmeier sisson weaver webster