http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/15574a3da721315d2b0c7c95c77d9835.pdf 8d78a2d83578a9e267402af275cdc59f PDF Text Text . :·. . ~ :~~~1~2~·~n:ne~OI=I~Iy~~::nt:ln:e:I____________________________~P~o=m=•~~~y-·~M=Id=d~le~~~~O~h~lo~--------------~------F-r_I~~·-J-•_n~--~~H __, _1~ ~ . ~ 'Gulliver's Along the River Travels' explores the imagination ·wllen tile . fiOOt.& came: • : By MIKE HUGHES ; 0...--.a ,...._ Service "Jonathan Swift was into excrement in a big way." • . You surely recall "Gulliver's Now the hurdles have been • Travels." the worl«!-famous fantasy· cleared. : novel. "Gulliver's Travels" (9-11 p.m. < In England, it was required read- Eastern Feb. 4-5 on ·NSC) has a i111. After all, it makes fun of ... well, strong script and spectacular effects. : Englishmen. , "The technology has moved so : In Hunpry, Robert Halmi recalls, rapidly," says producer Duncan Ken: it was a scbool assignment. " Unfor- worthy. "If we'd made it a year ear·• tunately, I had to read it." lier, there are certain (things) we : And in the United States? Well, wouldn 't have been able to make use ·: Ted ·Danson remembers the pictures. of." ·. "It was probably some abridged Even now, the film took $28 mil:- children's version," says Danson, lion. :: who stars in an epic new version. "I did 'Scarlett' for $40 million," •: "Visually, I just remember the Lll- Halmi says, " but that was eight :: liputians, gathered around this giant hours. So in proportion, this is the :· ·figure." most expensive four hours of televi· That's mostly what we remember sian ever done." :: about this book that Jonathan Swift There's one thing more that Hal: · wrote in 1726. mi forgot to mention: "Scarlett" •· The images were grand. In one was pointless crud; this "Gulliver's ·: land, people were six inches tall; in Travels" ripples with wit, intelligence :: another, they were 72 feet ta,lt:niere / and craftsmanship. · : was also a floating cloud, maglciir" The idea staned when Kenworthy : . palace and a noisy land of Yahoos. was working with the late Jim HenThese are images that scream for son on the fanciful "Dark Crystal" : a movie. Alongside it, however, were and "Storyt.eller.:· : stiff words and an episodic plot. Henson liked the idea of a "Gut"It was a travelogue," Danson liver" miniseries, so Kenworthy hired : says of the book. "It had no timeline, Simon Moore ("Trafflk") to write it. : no dramatic arc." Moore carne up with a camplex • . Mary Steenburgen - his wife weave: • onscreen and off - agrees. "It's Dr. Lemuel Gulliver is back from : impossible to film the story the way his nine-year ordeal, babbling about : it was written. It would have been giants and dwarves and talking hors: disjointed." es. A villain (James Fox) wants him •. Besides, Danson says, the book institutionalized; meanwhile, his : detoured into some odd areas. plight keeps blending with his tales. a This is ·perplexing to the viewers, panson says, unless they simply settie back and soak it in·. "Visually, it is so exciting (that) you will be hooked." Without the beneflt of all that visual firepower, Danson almost felt overwhelmed by the script " It was frightening," he says. "It was terrifying; it was so big, and so huge, and so complicatedly interwoven." He had to simply take a chance, plunging ahead for four months of European shooting. "You really couldn't prepare. You had 10 go there to get over being overwhelmed." There he was surrounded by etassic buildings, elaborate costumes, a few American actors (led by Alfre Woodard) and a lot of others. There were Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif, Geraldine Chaplin, Kristin Scott Thomas, Edward Woodward and more. There were two Foxes (James and Edward), Warwick Davis (moviegoers' favorite Ewok) and the 90-year-old Sir John Gielgud. And at the core was Danson. "It terrified me, (but) I couldn't say no to it." · Danson's life had just returned to normal, after his roller-coaster romance with Whoopi Goldberg. He met Steenburgen during the obscure movie "Pontiac Moon"; now they had marriage plans and a merged family with four kids, ages II to 16. They were overseas, trying to plan a wedding long-distance. Cos- s1 lns1de ' tume designer Shirley Russell renowned for ller worlc with thenhusband Ken Russell - made Steenburgen's wedding dress. For the first three weeks in Portugal, Danson did nothing but provide the voice for the big and little people to react to. That may have made it easier to work with O'Toole. "It would have been more intimidating until I realized that he would only be six inches tall," Danson says. "That kind of evened the odds." Then those actors left and Danson had to film his scenes, alone on a pale-blue London stage. "It's a very lonely affair," he says. Other scenes brought him to a magical time-shifting land and to an oblique cloud, where academicians are careful to never discuss anything of consequence. "I loved that pan," Steenburgen says of the academic satire. Danson - whose father, an archaeologist, was a hands-on academic - agrees. Wrapping it up was the land filled with humanoid Yahoos and wise horses. That last pan was tough to do, Danson says, especially when you must look lovingly at a horse that simply doesn't want to act "I think my co-star actually bit me," he says. Upon hearing -that, Steenburgen replied: "That's not a fu-st for you, . ........ Preview A hlatory of the region's high Wiler nwb •,....,.. Gil,... pageA2 A Gannett Co . Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 28, 1996 _GOP lawmakers return home _with less than they had hoped for WASHINGTON - Gallipolis-area congn:ssional Republicans 'came home this weekend after having seen their bUd. get hattie with President Ointon come 10 an apparent tniCCI, with results far short of wbat they had wanted. After being hammered in the polls for more than a month, House Republicans last week decided to postpone their goal -~f a balanced budget and not shut down the government another time. · Instead, they decided to press for an Jlgreement in the coming weeks with the White House that would m8ke a "down 'payment" on deficit and tax reductions, · rather than enacting a comprehensive GULLIVER'S TRAVELS • Pictured· are MGulllwr'a Travels" ...,. Emmy Award winner Tlld.O.naon In 1M title role lllld Academy A-rd Mike Hughes writes about TV for winner Mery Steenburgiln 11 Gulliver's wife, Mery. The show will air the Lansing (Mich.) State Journal and Sundtly and Mondtly Feb. 4 and 5 from 9 to 11 p.m. Gannett News Service. . NO RAINCHECKS Zesta $159 lb. box c I seven-year balanced budget plan. Many significant budget-balancing issues would likely be put off until after this fall's elections. Cincinnati-area members were some of the most fervid members o( the Republican revolution. Tristate and national political observers are beginning to speculate about the ultimate fallout of the budget saga with voters. Many have called the outcome of the recent gridlock a clear-cut victory for the president. The Washington Post editorialized that Clinton "routed" Republicans by forcing them to sidetrack their plans. Congressman Frank between now and then,"' Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, Rep. Franlr Alexander said. said he is ol)e of the few CNIJJHIII, R· AI Thchfarber, University that is continuing to Ge/llpol/e, Hid of Cincinnati political anahope that some kind of he le 011eoflhe lyst, doubted Cincinnaticomprehensive bill can ,., lllllf le conarea members would suffer be reached this year. lfnulllfl to hiJIM any significant damage. He said he also doubt-· lhllt • ...,. lclnd Their constituents probably ed that Clinton was win- Df ~ IJefanl»d understand the president ning the public relations bw,.t bHI c.n be -c/HHI had the constitutional battle. IItie yee~. power to block much of "If he is winning it, v;hat they wanted to accomhe is not winning it here in my district," plish, he said .. Cremeans said. Instead, Tuchfarber said, the budget "I think everybody who's been · standoff offers the promise of a new caminvolved has been tarnished a bit," said paign strategy: Herbert Alexander, political scientist at '"Well, we tried but the White House the University of Southern California. was able to stop our efforts and we need But he added that's hard to know how another term and a new president, and we it will play in November. "That's a long need a Republican in the White House to wfy off and a lot of things can happen Continued on page A2 In wake of harsh wlntet COLUMBUS (AP) - A decision is expected early this week on the state's reqlle# for federal .assistance in cleaning up the recent flooding in Breasts -.. ~;!,!lllld:=._ern Oliio_ .,·~·~~~ Federal Emergency Manage- c lb. Lettuce Potato Chips Reg. $1.49 size (o(a Cola Del Monte ·Products Ketchup c 12 pack ·12 oz. cans 5 LB. $ Head $ 49- Domino Yellow Sugar $ 69 Onions Limit 1 please 31b.bag 2 $1 Limit 2 please Cris'o Shortening 31b. $ 99 1 please Gallipolis man bound over to gr•nd )\.lry on Involuntary manslaughter charge Lunch Meat 12 oz. BOlogna 89 4 Vienna Sau 5 oz. . .. r. ' '· MAIN STREET FLOODING -The Ohio River overflowed Into Marletta on Monday, flooding the main ltreet. Show II an aerial photo looldng ell! down Stall Route 7through town. percent evenly with the local government. The state has received federal money through a FEMA-administered disaster declaration four times since June 1989. The state received $7.5 million last August following a series of rainstorms. Voinovich declared state disasters in 13 counties after the recent flooding, authorizing state agencies to do whatever was necessary to assist local government5. They include those counties requesting federal help plus Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia, Hamilton, Lawrence and Scioto counties. ' Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households that have had the energy source disconnected, faces the threat of disconnection or has less than 10 days' supply of bulk fuel.. The program allows a onet time payment of up to $175 per heating season to retain heating services. Homeowners or renters qualify if their income is at or below 150 percent of federal poverty gui~· lip~s. Income eligibility can be for the past three to 12 months. Those not, qualifying on the three-month level are asked to present their full 12-molllh · income to determine if eligibility can be met, Proffitt explained. Regular HEAP offers heating assistance one per season to low-income households trying to defray heating costs. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households' winter heating bills. The amount of assistance, Proffitt said, is determined by total household income, the number of people in the : household and the type of heating fuel used. Income eligibility for both programs is the same, but Regular HEAP· requires the previous 12 months' income. 1 ·Applications for both programs can be made Monday through Thursday : • from 9 a.m. until noon and 1-3 p.m. at the Gallia County CAA Outreach· Office, 863 Porter Road, Porter, and the Meigs County Outreach Office, • 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy. or at the central CAA office in Cheshire. No applications are taken on Friday. • Regular HEAP funding is awarded by the Ohio Qepartment of Develop-. ment, while Emergency HEAP money is channeled directly to CAA, Exec. utive Director Sidney Edwards said. Emergency HEAP is issued in the fDnll · of vouchers, he added. 1' • ., News capsules Good Morning .. r----------1..: GAU.IPOLIS- A Oallipolis man was bound over to ll)e next session of Gallipolis man claims $1 00,000 prize Ohio Poll: Clinton the Gallia County grand jury on a charge of involuntary manslllughter fol Oday's 'llitit • ~ utbwl PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Wednesday's near record lowing a pn!liminary'hearing Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Increases lead . 15 Sections • 164 Paps Powerball jackpot reminded J Gary Fenderbosch, 47, of , , · . : > . : · , Judge William S. Medley ruled over Sen. Dole · · · · · · · · there was probable cause 10 submit Gallipolis to check his tickets from past drawings and realthe case against Joseph M. Owen II, CINCINNATI (AP) -A ize he was holding a $100,000 winning ticket, purchased at • 26, 3987 Jackson Pike, to the grand survey of Ohio voten; asked Go-Mart in Point Pleasant, from the November 25 drawing. jury when it meets Feb. S. Whom they would elect pres"Can you image carrying around $100,000 in your pockOwen, the sori of fonner Gallipoident showed President Clinet for two months ,and not knowing it," Fenderbosch asked lis police chief Joe Owen, is charged ton with ~ 1 percent support, as he claimed his prize at West Virginia Lottery headquarcompared with 40 percent for ters this week. "I don't even carry a wallet-- the ticket was in conn~tion with the death of Mark A. Bunon, 30, McCormick Republican presidential canloose in my pocket-- and I still didn't notice." Road, Gallipolis, following an incididate Bob Dole.Eight percent favored some The top cash prize winner, who works for the Gallipolis dent at the Old Brick Thvem, 234 Third Ave., Gallipolis, early on Jan. 21 . other candidate and I percent were undecided, Development Center, said he and his wife, Sherrie, crossed I according to the Ohio Poll released Friday. the state border to play Powerball at Go-Man because Durilll the 30-minute hearins. Gallia County Prosecutins Attorney Brent In an Ohio Poll in October, Clinton was backed Wednesday's jackpot was so high: Fenderbosch then -, A. Saunders presented one witness to support-the charge against Owen. Column s by 46 percent of the registered voters questioned, remembered the ticket and asked the clerlc to check it. David Pattenon, assistant manaser of the Old Brick Tavern, said he was ] to 42 percent for Dole. In June, the Kansas sena"He motioned for me to come into the store," Sherri~ workin& around I a,m. when he observed Burton and another patron, Billy t ., ' ~'., tor received 48 percent of the support, to 45 per- Fenderbosch said, "and I thought he needed more money f~ Armstrong, in a "heated arp,ment." cent for Clinton. his purchases or something. He met me at the door and Patterson said he stepped through a crowd to separate Burton and Arm· The University of Cincinnati's Institute for casually told me we had won $100,000. I was in disbelief!" strons and ·:exchanged a few words" with Annstron& when he said he saw Policy Resealch conducted the latest survey Jan. The Fenderbosches said they have not decided what to Owed push Burton through the_tavern's unlocked back door that leads to the 11-24 through telephone interviews with 574 ran- do with their stroke of good fortune. "Wj: recently bought patio. · _. dornly chosen registered voters. The Cincinnati some land, so we may use it to build a house," Joseph Fend· • Examined by Owen's attorney, Wilham N. Eachus, Pattcnon said Owen OllioYolloyl'lllllitMoaCo. ·<.: pushed Burl9n with open palms in what he described as "a perfect football . Enquirer, WLWT-TV and the university spon- erbosch said, "but it will probably so in our savings for sored the poll. now." ·I : shimmy." L "I knQw I saw Joe Owen push him out the door," Patterson said. PatterSon said he .went to Burton, whose head wu lyinJ on the patio's concrei& pad and feet were on the first step back to the door. Blood besan CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - GOP presidential front-runner Bob Dole hour after bour, minute ·after minute,". his campaign was preparing to : ~: · seepina from Bunon's nose, he added, "and I yelled for someone to call an demanded Saturday that Steve Porbes release his tax returns and said he unleash a fresh ad assault of its own &gaii1Jt Forbes. The spots are to beain ' ambulance. was convinced· his wealthy rival s relentless negative advertising barrage early this week in Iowa and move beyoad critics ofFodlea' flit tax plan. "I never saw where Joe went bel:aUIC I wu concentratina on Mark," he . to bacU:was slatting uu.,, . ·' . ~ · . " After $8 million aimed at Bob Dole we do!:MW maybe it is time -to said. When Pa11ien0n and police officers looked for Owen about five minBut even as Dole criticized Forbes for attacldng him "day after day, respond," Dole said. · Continued on-jlaga A2 · Armour c or eating.'" ,., Armour Treet •' CHESHIRE - The ~h winter weather and devastating flooding have caused problems throughout our region. For those experiencing heat-related emergencies, applications are still being taken by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency for two heating assistance programs. The deadline' to apply for the Emergency Heating Energy Assistance f>ro. gram is March 15, HEAP Coordinator Letha Proffitt said. "HEAP provides help for our area's neediest residents, who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor," she explained. "HEAP helps senior citizens · 1¥14 fll!liliea with chil.drel"avoid the choice of ' heating m~nt Agency officials were in Ohio on C Friday to delelmine the severity •.!!1 ,4~. -lite-. number of people" displaced and the threat to tl\e'health and safety of Ohio cdllllilunities. Rain and melting snow from a .blizzard cauMd the Ohio River to flood in niany areas , along the eastern lllid southern border of the state 'since mid· January. It The Ohio Deplrtment of Public Safety ha5 ·estimated · property damage at' more than $16 million and rising. The flood waters damagCd more than 2,000 building'S. Gov. George 'Voinovich asked President Clinton Thursday to approve federal help for residents and businesses in Belmont, Columbiana, Jeffcr.·· son, Meigs, Monroe and Washington counties. The federal disaster declaralion would allow the government to provide grants and low-interest loans tO flood victims. Voinovich . slid other --11111!!!!1"!1111!11--~1!'11~-.!!!!lll counties may be added to the request. Ohio has received almost $37 million in federal money to help with flood cleanup over the past seven years. Once federal help is approved, the U.S. government pays 75 pe~cen1 of the cost of supplemental disaster assistance, with the state and . ernments picking up 25 percent of the cost. Ohio g~nerally flood Gallia, Meigs CAA accepting ;. applications for heating aid , ' Ohio citizens waiting to see If fed~rsl government will help Fresh Chi,ken Mr. Bee c Vol. 30, No. 51 House budget battle ends in truce WHILE SUPPLIES LA T ' . '~ me .} eitl]~r· " Crackers • ·tmes· '96 Flood reco-v ery: 2o/o Milk .... Detalll on -· Cf • ) VALLEY BELL HI: 301 Low:,.._ - . ' $1 3 298 SECOND STREEl Sen. Dole targets Forbes in New Hampshire, prepares new ad assault .;:.·; · POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 27,1986 ONLY •• • .. • ' J ·~ ,. _, . I �-·P~A2·· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV t , . . . _ . tbul Heavily-armed hei_r to d·u Pont fortu_ ne holds police·at bay UHIO Weather SuDd~~r, Jan. 28 AciuW~ forec:ut for daytime conditions and IToledo! 30' I W.VA. .• • $uper Bowl Sunday set to J)e partly cloudy,chilly mid 30s. Sunday pight.. .lncreasing clouds : High pressure will build into the phio Valley from the Plains late Sun- north. Partly cloudy south. Lows mid day bringina sunshine to a large por- teens to mid 20s. Monday... Panly cloudy south. liOII of the state. Mostly cloudy north. Chance of rain ; Hialls will be in the upper 20s and nonhwest. Highs upper 30s to mid Jower 30s. . More clouds will push back into 40s. lhe region Sunday night and Monday Extended foreaast: Thesday...Chance of snow. Mornjlhead of another weather system that ing lows 15 to 25. Highs mid 20s to will move out of the Plains. : It will bring milder air with tem- mid 30s. Wednesday...Chance of snow. peratures near 40 degrees oil Monday. However, the system could set off a few rain or snow showers in the northwest Weather forecast: Sunday...Motsly sunny west and partly sunny easL Highs upper 20s to By The •ocleted Pren . ~udget battle Conllnuecl from page A1 get the job done,' " he said of what OOP members might say. : Area Republicans say the budget l>aUle yielded some significant gains !lespite the absence of a comptehensive aarecment. : Clinton, they said, sounded many Of their O"{n themes in his State of 1he UniOII 'I ddms last week. : "If you look at the yearlong ~ort in context,;, thete has been a seacbange in tenns of the way peo- . Pie view federal spending, the size bd scope of governme~t," said ~p. Rob Portman, R-Cmcmnau. :; But this is not the ~ay Portman pid ocher area Republicans wanted .... . By MICHAEL RAPHAEL Aaaoclatecl Prua Writer NEWI'OWN SQUARE, Pa. Hoping to avoid a shootout, police tried to negotiate by telephone Saturday with a JUn-collecting heir to the du Pont fortune, whQ barricaded himself in his mansion after allegedly killing a wn:sding coach. A ·filrce of 75 officers, including three SWAT teams, surrounded the mansion on John E. du Pont'·s 800-acre estate.in this Philadelphia suburb for a second ·day following Friday's slaying. Although acquaintances said du Pont had grown increasingly violent and eccentric and fancied himself a sort of "dalai lama,"township Police Chief Michael Mallon said police knew of no motive for the shooting deathofOiympicgoldmcdalistDave Schultz. Police Lt. Lee Hunter said police elr.Cted to wait out du Pont rather than anack.for one reason: "We would be endangering the lives of our officers." "We intend to take as long as it takes to resolve this problem without any other people being injuted," Mallon said. Du Pont, 57 • owned a large cache of weapons and even a military armored personnel carrier, said his former business manager, Victor Krievins. There was no indication if the armoted vehicle was still on the estate. · He once taught marksmanship to local police officers and equipped the force with bulletproof vests.' · "Wedon'tknowhowmany guns or how much ammunition he has," said police Sgt. BriiD MCNeill, Police saiddu Pont retreated to his ·mansion Friday afternoon, shortly after shooting Schultz. Officers periodically conducted shon telephone conversations with du Pont on Saturday after the telephone company repaired lines that had been out of service since two fires at the estate in October. ~egotiations were going "ve,ry . Rep. Frank A. Cremeans ·cremeans . . to. .address Gall"1a GOP GALLIPOLIS- U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans of Gallipolis is the scheduled,!>peaker at the annual Gallia County Lincoln Day dinner slated for Saturday, Feb. 3 ill the University of Rio Grande's Student Annex. ' A social hour is set for 6:30 p.m. and the dinner follows at 7. The event is sponsored by Galli a County Republicans. Cremeans, owner of Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Gallipolis, for the past20 years, was elected in 1994 to represent the 14-county Sixth District in the House of Representatives. A Cheshire 'Ibwnship native, Cremeans, 52, a!!ended the University of Rio Grande and received a bachelor's degree in education from Ohio University. He also received his master's from OU and is currently working on his doctorate from the Athens campus. Cremeans was formerly a government teacher, assistant school superintendent and superintendent of the Kyger Creek Local School District. tt!SPS-) $undtly, 8ll Third Ave .. ' b)' the Ohio Val~y Publl....., Co.. Secotldclllopoollae OlliO 4!1631 . Entemd II ........ at l'omenly. 01110, SUSPECT AND VICTIM - John E. du Pont. left, and ()lymplc wre1tler Dave Schultz are lhown In thll tile photo at the Fox· catcher National Trelnlng Center In Newtown, Pa. Pollee uld du Pont lhot the 1984 Olympic gold wrealler to delltll Frldlly, then holed up In hl1 mansion u pollee convarged on hll utllte. (AP) • "John thinks he has to buy his J'leighbors said he once drove two friends." . ' new Lincoln Continentals into a She said her brother-in-law had pond on his property, one 'after the !liken to calling himself the "dalai ·Other. lama of the United States." . . Gale Wen~\ duPont, who was marChaid said he left Foxcatcher riedtohimfor.,ayearin I983-84,said under·threat of death after nine years he had a violent streak, accusing du on the estate. Pont in a 1985lawsuit of choking~. "He crouched down in an attac~ threatening her with a knife and liy· '' stance, pointed the machine gun up at ing to push her out of his moving car. my chest and said ... 'l want you off Du Pont is a great-grea~ grandson the farm now,'" Chaid said. · of E.I. du Pont, the French-born Police, he said, dismissed it as industrialist who founded the chemmerely a sign of du Pont's eccentric- ical company. ity. As one of hundreds of heirs to the "He has a bad reputation for family fortune, he was worih an estibeing off the wall,'' said Carla White, mated $46.2 million in 1985, acconl36, who lives a half mile away. ing his ex-wife's lawsuit. .. JANUARY IS NATIOJfAL EtE CARE AWARBNS&e -~.:,,··." ~ . EARLY DETECTION AND TREATM:EN; ::.'J' ~_:: CONDmONS ARE IMPORrANI'TO PRESE~-'!NG 0 :v:.:.. V.SION. CARE · HOLZER CUNIC PRoVIDES lUI'AL EYE CARE INCWDING MEDICAL. AND OPITCAL. ' SURGICAL . . AWARENESS MONTH ' Hol~r. Clinic . o . Ophth.almology O~pa& tmcnt. , (614) 446-542: .,, Holzer Clinic... . He~ for your health, here for your life~!rtel ' ' :; A Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks with four of the numbers, and each is By The Auoclated Preas The following numbers were wort)l $~0. The 5,468 ticketa showENTERTAINMENT SLATED- Tbe March of Dlmea and the Gillselected in Friday's Ohio and West ing three of the. numbers are each worth $10, and the 52,751 tickets lis, Mleon and Meigs countiU' ~of Commerce are aponVir&inia lotteries: showing two of the numbers are each eorlng a Tri-County Chamber After Hours and WalkAmerlcll kick· omo off from 5:30-7 p.m., llluradlly, Fib. 1 at the Holiday Inn In Glllworth $1. Pick 3: 3-8-5 Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled llpolle. The Mlrveloue Mlldene of Marrfmant Com8ct»' Trciupe will Pick 4: 2-1-6-3 $1 ,582,276.50, and winners will provide the entlftalnmenl The Mln:h ofDimM' mlulon Ia to preBuc~ye 5: 8-25-28-29-30 vent birth dllfecta and dec:l'llu Intent morblllty. call the chamNo tickets were sold naming all receive $832,211.50. . ben of commerce for m0r1 lnforll'lllllon. Pick 4 Numbers players wageted five numbers drawn in Friday night's $374,086 and will share $261,300. PROCIPRVILLE - Vonda L. McGuire, 55, Proctorville, died Friday, · Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery The jackpot for Saturday's Super said Saturday. Jan, 26, 1996 in St.).fary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. A wiMing ticket would have been Lono drawing was $16 million . Born j)ct. 13, 1940 in Crown City, daughter of Leslie and Helell Walters WEST VIRGINIA worth $100,000. S~ta!l( Crown City, she was a cook for the Chesapeake school system and Daily 3: S-3-9 Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled a member of the Sybene Missionary Baptist Church. . Daiiy 4: 9-4-9-2 $4S4,648 . .Surviring ill addition to her puents are a daughter, Karen (Bill) Moore Cash 25: 2-7-11-15-16-18 There were 217 Buckeye 5 tickets ofChosll(leab: two sons. Keith McGuire of Huntington, and Kevin (Lee Alln) McGuire of Qlesapeake; five grandchildren; three sisters, Doris (Jerry) HaffeiNmcl Jean (John) Lane, both of Gallipolis, and Debbie (Terry) O'Dell of Crown City; and her former husband, Francis McGuire of South Point. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Schneider Flllleral Home, ChesaRACINE POMEROY- Units of the Meigs peake, with the Rev. Monty Sheets, the Rev. Charles Lusher and the Rev. 8:18 a.m .. volunteer fire departDoris Webb oftitiating. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mer- County Emergency·Medical Service ment and squad to State Route 124, recorded eight calls for assistance Fricerville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. high-water evacuations, John Smith, day. Units responding included: treated at the si:ene. POMEROY RUTLAND 2:57a.m., Union Avenue, Hennan S:S1 p.m., volunteer fire depart· Redman, Veterans Memorial Hospiment and squad to Main Street, auto tal. . fire, no injuries. 7:44a.m., motor vehicle accident POMEROY- Memorial services for Clara Burton Smith, 88, Pomeroy, who died Jan. 5, 1996 in Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held Satur- on Second Street, Cynthia Sandy. VMH; ' day, Feb. 3 at 2 p.m. in the VJCtory Baptist Church, Middlepon. 8:17 p.m., Crew Road, Walter Family and friends of Mrs. Smith are invited to attend the services. Wears, VMH; 9:S3 p.m., Mulberry Avenue. Sara POMEROY - The following McDowell, VMH; \our 10:39 p.m., Broderick . Hollow actions to end marriage were filed • recendy in the office of Meigs CounRoad, Miranda Manley, VMH. MIDDLEPORT ty Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: CijESTER ~Carolyn Biddle Tyler, 56, Seabrook, Texas, died Thursday, 7:49Lm., motor vehicle accident • Dissolutions asked - Rebecca L. Jan ..18 1996 at her residence . Born Dec. 31, 1939 in Parkersburg, W.Va., she was the daughter of Carl on Second Street, Jenny Ervin, VMH. Trent and Michael J. Trent, both of Tills 11 lA uceneid tlm11o IIIIa 1dvanllge olllltlelow prlca Racine, Jan. 25; Timothy E. ShowalBiddle of Winter Haven, Aa., fonnerly of Meigs County, and the late Elva lAd hive your wom allviltwlll, 1nUqua1nd llmlly balrlaonil ter, Reedsville, and Michele D. Summerfield Biddle. llllored. Your sllvar will ba Quadruple Sllllrplllld by our lkllllll Showalter, Middlepon, Jan. 24. Mrs. 'JYler lived in Meigs County and squthem Ohio before moving to mlllman. Sale prlca IPPIV to ALL lllvtr 11pl1tlng. Divorces asked - Lorri A. POMEROY - The following Winter Haven. She graduated from Winter Haven High School, and the Jones Business College in Orlando, Fla., and wOiked five years at the Martin Mari- couples were issued marriage licens- l\ame5, Rutland, from David Barnes, ena Co., Orlando, Aa., before joining Shell Deer Park Complex, where she es recently in the Meigs County Pro- Gallipolis, Jan. 24; Vicky A. Harris, Pomeroy, from James E. Harris, Oriworked as a yield analyst until 1993. · bate Court of Judge Roben Buck: William Franklin Harris Jr., 36, ent, Jan. 24; Heather H, Smith from Surviving in addition to her father are her ,husband, Walter.'JYlcr; two daughters, Janice 'JYier and Stcplwtie 'JYier, both of Houston, Th~as; a broth- and Carolyn Jean Bailey, 42, both of · Thomas A. Smith II, both of Albany, er, Lloyd B. (Deny) Biddle of Marietta, Ga., and several local relatives includ- Racine; Terry Calvin Russell Jr., 22, Jan. ·16; William M. Blount, Pomeroy, irom Tamara L. Blount, i'!UWl ~un~ . ., . , . Litde Hocking, and Angela Lynn Columbus, Jan. 12; Penny Marie Hysell, 21'. Reedsville; Randall Rae · Oravesicle services were held Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1996 at I:30 p.m. ,at Smart, Long Bottom, from David OH. Carpenter Jr.. 24, and ·Erica Leah 422 SECOND AVE. the FOrest Park Lake Cemetery in Texas. ' Allen Smart, Albany, Jan. II. Mollohan, 20, both of Rutland. Clara Burton Smith . Meigs couples file to_end marriages ,I ·ill \lak(' OLD siht•r look BEAt TIFt L again! Carolyn Biddle Tyler Marriage licenses ·Fuii25·YEAR WARRANTY on all sliver replatlng. ,.AWillY G AT THE LAFAYETTE MALL IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS SUPER·SAVINGS . . . AT THE SHOE CAFE 15·75% •L•a• Group s" Chl•en's Shoes.......;.. 5 W UPII •Ladies' Handbags..;.15·750fo Off •W0111811's Zodiac Boots-750fo Off i \, •W011aa's Wlite &loH Dexter .wabg.Shoas .... ~O% Off :THE SHOE CAFE ' I SUPER BOWL . . . SU DIY •7 °o Gift Certificates o........ SUNDA):, ,JANUARY 28, 1-4 P.M. 'I '1'0 SCRIDULE AN APPOIN!MEN'l' CALL •• . \) . ' ALBANY - Alice M. Walsh, 95, Albany, died Friday, Jan. 26, 1996 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born April 20, 1900, dausbter of the W. George and Abigail Perry she wu a homemaker and a member of the Mount Union Baptist Church.' She anendcd the Carpenter Bapti~ Church. · S~vingll'C two S?ns• AIF.d. (Belt)') Walsh of Albany;~ Albert Walsh Jr. OfPitubulJh, Pa.; SIX grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren; and SCV· ~raJ nieces and nephews. She wu ~preceded in death by her husband, Albert I . Walsh Sr.; two gt'alll1children; and 13 brothers and sisters. Services wiD be 2 p.m. Sunday the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home Albany with the Rev. Marvin M~ ofti~iating. Burial ,.;JI he in the School ~ Cemetery, Carpenter. Friendl may call at the funerat home from noon Sunday until the hour of the service. EMS units answer 8 calls -----GAUJ-•POUS ___.... ·EYE ..,. Vonda L. McGuire TAWNEY STUDIO NATIONAL ... • . •· BOfll in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Charles D. and Jane Ami ~ Sowards, she was employed at the former Apex M~nufai:turing Co., rctiriiil at its closing. ' She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Charles Hughes; in 1975; her second huJIIjmd. Millard Davis, in 1994; two brotheR, H~an Sowards and Alva Sowards; and twp sisters, Nellie Jolmson and Violet Smith. Surviving ~ a son, Charles E. Davis Sr. of Sandusky; two ~dchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, Ira.Sowards of Gallipolis; and eight nicce3 and several nephews. • Services llfilliM;o II a.m. Monday in die Quick-Park & Nye Funeral Home, 617 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, with the Rev. Wally Gilbert officiating. Burial Will .be in the Rcstlawn Memorial Part, Huron 'Ibwnship. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ......--....". PAIN 'CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ., ' , • ._.. Nwoi•PageA;t. Alice M. Walsh ',. illnell. Grand J"Ury .FAMILY P..CnCE <-.: ,. SANDUSKY- Hazel C. Hughes, 79, 2129 Columbus Ave., .Sandusky, died friday, Jan. 26, 1996 in the Providence Hospital, following.alenalhy wili 1ry to turn this year's congreso A baule is expected ·in the I st LOilgabauih said. sional elections into a referendum on Congttssional District between . j..ongabaug~said he plans to hold . House Speaker Newt Gingrich and ·Chabotll!ld public relations execu~ve ({habot accounta~le , "for a Whole the Republican Revolution,' p61itical . Mark Longabaugh, 37, a Democrat. liost of extremist agenda iiems that expens predict. o In the 6th Congressional District, ReP!Iblicans have pursued. Gingrich h"' experienced .consis- voters are bracing for a rematch "I don't believe voters voted for tently high negative ratings in public between Rep. Frank Cremeans, R: $270 billion in Medicare cuts when . opinion polls sin~ becoming speak- Gallipolis, and former Rep. Ted they yoted in 1994," Longabaugh:: cr. , Strickland, •P-Lucasville. ads. said, adding, "I think the Gingrich ~ "I think everyiXldy on the Demo. o Thete ~ will be inte~est in sceIt was one of the techniques Rep. factor is very significant." .: Steve Chabot, R-Cincinnati, used to cratic side is going to run against Gin- · ing whether Rep. Lee Hamilton, 0Chabot is undaunted by such ear-·: grich," said David Rohde, political Nashville, receives a scare similar to ly campaign soonds. upset the incumbent Democrat ;. linking Mann with the president at scientist at Michigan State Universi- 1994, when he won with 52 percent "I am not worried at all. The feed-~ ty. '· ofthevote,hispoorestshowingin 16 back ! have gotten from people has~ the height of his unpopularity. Republicans, however, say they terms. In 1996, Chabot and other Repub!Jecn very supportive," Chabot said.;: They are e~amples of the kinds of licans can expect to be subjects of are eager for just such a referendum, About attempts to link him with-' morphing themselves, as Democrats confident they can show voters. they contests Democrats and Republicans Gingrich, Chabot said, "l am not in~ ' adhered to their perceived mandate will face nationwide to sec if the the least bit worried about what the·; from 1994. GOP can hold onto and increase the Democrats might auempt to do in:~ Adding to the electoral mix will tie dramatic gains made two years ago. respect to Newt. I think the best thing'• the fallout from the current budget Democratic challengers such as to do is just do my job." :: Continued from page A1 ·stalemate between Congress and the · Strickland ~d Longabaugh leave Similarly. Cremeans said he is ·: utes later, he was gone, he added. White House. Gingrich _said it may litde doubt that they plan to use the proud to run on what the Republicans ·. Patterson said Burton and Arm- take another election to resolve it. Republican revolution against their have done So far. . , strong had been at~ tavern since 9 In general, political pundits say, opponents. "Tell Newt to hang tough," Cre-:. p.m., and that Owen was only an expect,another strident, highly nega"I think it is going to be the definoccasional patron who came to the tive congression'at election se~n in ing issue of the campaign," means said. "That's the message I get·: . from Cincinnati to Marlena." ;: · Old Brick when ~ band or special 1996. event was scheduled. "I expect the·creative geniuses in : A band played at the tavern on the campaigns will rise to new ~~~~~--Let us copy your old family • the night of Burton's death and Pat- heights of political polemic," said · terson estimated Owen had been photos. Special Ux7'a for ·: there only 20 minutes when the inci- Ross K. Baker, political scientist at $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE :: Rutgers University. dent occurred. · . · "Whether there is a budget deal or $5.00. Wa also do pauport ., Burton was transponed to the no budget deal, it is going to come photos, ldentlftca11on pho- ~ Holzer Medical Center emergency room by the Gallia County EMS, down to a battle of the spin doctors tol and photo flnllhlng. .,~ where he was pronounced dead by on both sides," added Leroy N. ' Dr. Daniel Whiteley, assistant coun- Rieselbach,political scientist at Indiana University. ~ ty coroner. · Some of the most-watched conEachus, who called no witnesses, Sons of HCIIt McMillon 424 SECOND AVE. :j moved for dismissal because''there gressional races will be in the Tris. .lllllliliiiiiNiiilcijhiiii.oiiiiluiiiCoii.liiilliiV.iiio. ~ was not charge, enoughbut testimony" to for,.tate: port the Medley ruled _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'!"_ _,__,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ROBERT M. HOLLIY,. M.D~ .... I ,, ; .L ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleHint, WV Hazel C. Hughes By PAUL BARTON Gannett News Service WASHING10.~ . - . An image Tristate voters n:member well from the 1994 elections was the face of former Rep. David Mann being "morphed" - or.transformed- into that of President Clinton in television ~~~~1bm5·J~mm~lf.rte~es~i~n~the~H~o~u~se~.~======~~$~1~0,000~ . ==~~-~d.~~~~~~ •Suncllly, JanUIIry 28, 1996 .,, well,''-Hunter said. Police also took a man and a woman up the drive but wouldn't say .if they talked with du PooL Relatives, an attorney and friends volunteered to speak with him, but officers declined to let them, Hunter said. · Officers said du Pont had been seen in various rooms throughout the large house, a replica of Montpelier, James Ma4,ison's house in Virginia. Hunter said there is .a warren of tunnels under the house, primarily large ducts for the heating and clectrical system. Officer.; ·said the tunnels had exits beyond the house, and they were guarding those lind all other exits. There w&S no word on how much food du Pont might have in the house. Schultz, 36, who won an Olympic gold medal in 1984, worked as a coach at du Pont's 14,0QO.square-foot Foxcatcher National Training Center on the estate while training for a comeback at this summer's Games in Adanta. He lived on the grounds.with h'ts w11e, ·• Nancy, and two children. The victim's best friend, Dan Chaid, a wrestler who says du Pont threatened to kill him in OctOber, said Nancy Schultz told him du Pont walked up to her husband's car at their home on the estate and opened fire, not giving the victim time to get out. ' "John was probably high on drugs and just got delusional," Chaid said. He said du Pont frequendy carried a .38-caliber pistol on the estate and abused cocaine and alcohol. Acquaintances, neighbors and reiatives said du Pont had grown increasingly eccentric since his moth-. er, Jean Liseter Austin du Pont, died in 1988, leaving him aldne in the mansion. "It's like a Howard Hughes seenario," said Manha du Pont of Greenville, Del., 'wife of du Pone's brother, Henry. "He withdrew from his family and he surrounded himself with these strangers, moochers, peopi~ who have kept him from his fam· ily, fed him drugs. · He currendy serves on the fol - the prosecution's request to take lowing on ther Banking and Financial case to the grand jury. Institutions, and Resources commitMedley continued \ A~ Pundits expect strident congressional races . IJiings to turn out. :; "We'te certainly making some iJtogress toward a balanced budget t-t it i~ going mote slowly than I Would like it," said Rep. Steve Qabot, R-Cincinnati. • :! Chabot added, "I am very confi~ iJtnt that ultimately we will pres-ail." :: "I am not happy that we were not •Lie to resolve our differences and agree on li comprehensive (balanced-budget) plan," Portman said. ;-lrbat continues to be my goal." :: He added: "The problems are not ,Oing to go away. This is just one htttle in a much larger war that we iie going to have to fight to get the tJinual deficits and debt under contrOl" . . Sundlly, Jtf'Uiry 28, ~-. SeeN ..... SUPER BOWL SDIDIY SALE Winter Merchandise OFF WINTER CLEAUNCE \ MY SISTER'·S CLOSET Pendleton Wools•••••••••• ~ OFF . 1/ . c..ts••••••••••••••••••••••••••,,2 OFF ' I �_.._..,__ ... --.-·· __ ,.. . --. Regional :GO'!fmentary • The lingering shadow of,this week's rhetoric. "Spending by gov~nt lllllll be limited to wouldn't agree, so Dole's 10 minurcs c;a'm., ~n WASHINGTON - When Republicans say those functions which are the proper province of after Clinton's hour. · .) President Clinton sciunds a lot like Ronald Rea- government," Ronald Reagan said in his f111t Clinton had just maQBged an adroit re'min&r gan these days, lhey don't intend it as a compli- State of the Union lddreu 15 yem·110. But be of the generation gap between him and the froJ!t· ment. His campaign crew will take it thai way. said also that there must be a safety net for those running Republican, a salute to "our vetel'IIJI& of . And when rival GOP candidates say Sen. Bob Americans who truly need help. World War II," mentioning Dole by name. Dole's rebuttal to the president sounds like him~luingthoseaimsissimplerthlllgoveming Dole is trying to hold his lead irt a crowded self, the same old Dole, it's meant as a political . by them. The basic dispute thai di~ Democ- contest for the Republican nomination, the v!)ting insult, since he's the presidential leader they're rats and Republicans flares when it.comes time to begins week after next, and he needs the support trying to catch. put the philosophy into practice, and determine of conservatives who prefer the hard line .to the What was said this State of the Union week whal really is the proper, villi role of the federal Jli'IIID8Iic one. ) will fade as the presidential competition turns government. Campaigning in Waterloo, Iowa, Dole said he from talking to voting on the Republican side. Dole argued that point in bis, Republican wasn't concerned at lhe criticism of his speech.• The images and impressioas may not, and even response to Clinton, a stiff lllld Somber talk that saying it had "played well among Republicans" · Clinton's most ardent political foes acknowledge even he admitted was second best. Thai is and that is whal counts. 1 thai would be to the advanlaJe of the president. inevitable when the opposition puty takes its . Unchallenged for his nomination, Clinton didThe GOP argument is that Clinton's words televised tum after the papantry or a president's n't have.to play to the Democrats or plaeate libctdon't match what he does; thai he is. as Dole annual address. Republicans began doing it when als. And Dole conceded him the' performerls accused, "the rear guard of the welfare state," try- Johnson moved his State of the Unionlldcbss to advantage. · ing to disguise himself by sounding conservative · prime·TV time, but it always has been awkward. "H.e's a good speaker, a better speaker thanJ themes. k surely was for Dole. He spoke-alone from his am," the Kansas senator said. "But he vetoelthe . "The era of big government is over," Clinton majQI'ity leader's office, spumins suggestioas that · wrong things and signs the wrong things." · ~· • declared, aQd repeated, and repeated again lUes- be choose another setting with an audience to EDITOR'S NOTE - w'llter A. MMra; villi day night. applaud him. The Republicans had wanted to pnlldelll llld columnist for The Alabclllled "For a while, I thought Ronald Reagan had delay their response until the nipt after Clinton p,.._, 11111 reported on Waahlngton and taken over Bill Clinton's body," said Haley Bar- spoke, time to craft and stage it But the networks · l'lltlonlll polltlca for 1110111 thln.30 ve-ra. ;l ~ur, the Republican Pany chairman. House Speaker ., Newt Gingrich said Ointon's pnimises and programs meant "governing like Lyndon Johnson but talking like . Ronalcl Reagan," so everYbody could find some things they liked. ·I "I think the president's going to tallt in the center and ., govern on the left and hope the country never picks up the difference," Gingrich said. That's a hostile· appraisal, but the Clinton campaign gune plan is, indeed, to try to claim the middle, presenting him as the bulwark against the hmhest conservatism of the Republican Congress and the puD of the weak but lingering DemOcratic left. "We know that big government does not have all the answers," Clinton said. "There is· not a program for' every problem ... But we cannot go back to the time when our citizens were left to fend for themselves." By WALTER A. MEARS &aS Third Avenue, QtU!polle, Ohio 814 448 2342 • Fu:.441 3008 111 COI,Irt StrMt, Pomerpy, Ohio 814-1192-2156 ,• Fax: 892-2157 .' A Gann·tt· eo.L. WINGETT Newspaper ROBERT PUblleher Hobtlrt Wilton .If, l!llecutlw EdRor Marpret L.ellft Controller r---------:-:-:::------------...,..---------.,.....--...J., Ohio Pflspec(lve: . ~~ ··.Republicans shake hands for the press 'By MrfcH WEISS -'~lmed p,... Writer ·• TOLEDO - ~mocrats say U.S. Rep. Paul Gillmor and Wood County . Commissioner Bob Latta publicly shook hands this week because lhey were · aftai~ tilat a divided GOP would cost lhem a state senate • But Wood CoUJity De111ocratic Chairman Allen .Baldwin suggested thai !lie long-running feud between the two Republicans was far from over. · Gillmor endorsed Latta's candidacy for the 2nd Ohio Senate District during a news conference in Bowling Green. Bald~in compared the news conference to a "love fest" between the Hatfields and McCoys. · · · "Blood'feud probably understates it, ... Baldwin said. Ottawa County CIJm!llissioner Chris Redfern, the Democratic candidate 'for the s~ said Gillmor's endorsement was insp~ by fears of a GOP defeat. . · . "I'm flat~ Bob ali<~ Paul felt pressured enough by my candidacy to ,. finally let bygones he bygones," Redfern said. For their pan, Gillmor and Latta both said there was no feud. "There never has been a·feud, as far as I'm concerned. There's no bad blood," said <iillmor, of Pon Cliriton. Gillmor defealed Latta in a·bruising 1988 congressional primary by 2'7 votes out of more than 90,000 cast. . Gillml)l' said he initiated the meeting after Latta became the only Republican candidate for ~ Ohio Senate seat being vacated by Steve Yarlmlugh. Yarbrough, the fl)l'!ller Lucas County GOP chairman, dropped out of the race last week amid repons he had not been living in the district he was appointed to represent. · Yatbtough was appointed in September after Tim Greenwood•resigned to spend ~ore time wi~ hi~ family. Latta wanted Greenwood's 2nd Obi~ Sen'""'J ~~~~t.~,;!'·hi,c!l, e~!D~. all .of W~ and Oltaw.a counues as well as pilttS of Lucas and ·Erie counties. , At the· time, J,.attil :blanted his defeat on .Gillmor and his wife, state Sen. K.aren G.illmor. He claime,d they ~orked behind the scenes to thwart his candidacy. ·The Gilimors said the allegations were unfounjled. 'Latta, at thjs wt~=k's news confercilce, said there was no animosity. · ··~!)8~ is in'the··past," Latta said. "I think today should end all speculation lbore is a pt'obJem." ,.. . The rift actually began wiih.Latta's father, Delben Latta, a former Repub. . lic:an ·Congressman who served the 5th Congressional District from 19S81988. I .It began in 1982 when the Ohio Legislature was redrawing eongressional district lii'\CS. At the time, Gillmor was president of the Ohio Senate. :Gilljnor w~;try;ipg to redraw ,the 9th C.ongressio.nal District, a traditional Dciljocratic strongl)old that includes.Toledo, .so it would be more favor.able fOf Edward WebU, ~~~~epublican who was elected in 1980. ··, · To ·accomplish that; GiiiJnor wanted to take all of Fulton County and part of nOrthwest WOOd(!ounty away 'from Latta's district and place it in the 9th .leJ)isiricl. He also wanted to move' Latta's district east. ,. , /Delben Latta oppa~ Gillmor's plan and never forgave him for tinkerjpg with his district. , · ' · Latdr, Gillmor found himself shut out of some GOP functions in north, west Ohio, including a visit by President Reagan. · . When Delbert Latta retired, he wanted Bob Latta to take his place. But · · ·Gillmor decided'to run for the seat. seat. ·.'Joday in history . ./f. r ' ·., , Sy .TN! Aeeoclated Pre•• . today is Sunday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1996. There are 338 days left ' ~~ear. ·., . · · ' fodJy's Highlight in ffistory: . Ten ago; on Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Chatlenger exploded 73 after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, killing -all seven of its crew memcomt'nl!lller Franeis R. "Dick" Scobee; pilot Michael J. Smith; -~~:~~~~~M;:c~N~ru~·:r; Ellison S. Onizuka; Judith A. Resnik; Gregory B. Jarvis; .Z, Christa McAuliffe. , ,date: ' ,. • , England's King Henry Vlfi died; he was succeeded by his 9J.· wat-o·"' son, Edward VI. . 400 yeaiS _ago, English navigator Sir Francis Drake died off the !,l;lll!lll' o~ Panama; he was buried at sea. · • Cuban revolutionary Jose Marti was born in Havana. t..l~raJtcC' surrendered in the Franco-Prussian War. Carnegie Institute was established in Washington D.C. United St8tes ended direCt control over Cuba. · Coast Guard was 'Created by an act of Congress. . · · D. waS a{lpoi~ted by .President Wilson to the its first Jewish member. Allied sUpplies began reaching China over R,;,nnti Road. . off'jcially went into effect in the Vietnam War. . •i~ U.S. diplontatswho ha4 avoided being taken hostage at their ··;~~1tff in Tehran flew out· of Iran. with the help of Canadian diplomaiS. ' revc~ed the following day.) ari1i·telfO!ism fprteS stornled an apartment in Padua .rn1 James ·L. Dozier, 42 days after he had been .. Sentenced to hang... . ..• I ~ . The fatal overcoat seals murderer•s fate ' fus~ sente~. i By JIM FREEMAN • . More than anything else, it appears the overc0a1 stolen from the slain Charles Phelps on Jan. 6, 1887, sealed lhe fate of accused. murderer Josiah "Si" Terrell. Two . weeks ago we visited the scene of the murder in the Flatwoods Settlement of Meigs County, and last week recalled Thrrell's capture focusing on his somewhal notorious rep~~on in the community. Th~ tnalm ~ matter of the State of Ohio vs. Jos1ah Thrren got underway on Thursday, April 28, that same year. Representing the state were ~una attorneys John H. Lochary and Major D8n Russen; while Terrell was represented by ~.Q. Speaker~ W.H. ~ley. Hearmg the case 1n the Me1gs County Common Pleas Courtroom was Judge de Steiguer. Of the potential jurors summooed, m11ny were excused for various reasons. according to newspapers of the time. Like tnday, some were rejected due to pretrial publicity: W.H. Carpenter, Lewis Blackmore, Levi Deboise, J.E. Cline, Elisha Bradshaw, . Wallace .Bradford, Roy McGu1re and Thos. A. Wolf, had formed opinions after reading the Telegraph's ~ount of Temll's capture. L1kew~se/ James H. Johnson had read the Republican's account and formed an opinion. Edmund Williamson, an uncle of Terrell's, was excused. The extensive voir dire soon exhausted the pool of potential jurors and a recess was called around 3 p.m. for a special venire consisting solely of Middleport residents. Shortly after 7 p.m., a jury was sealed consisting of James .Wilson, Syracuse; Phillip Gatschall, H•risonville; John Zuspan, Silver Run; Sheffield Russell, Rutland Township; George Schwegman, Pomeroy; W.A. Spiers, Salem Township; W.A Giles, Middlepon; F. W. Baber, Pomeroy; Alonzo Weaver, Racine; W.V. Willock. Middleport; foreman John McClain, Middlepon; and Thliothy RIISICIII, Middleport. ~ 12 mea who are to decide ~ the guilt .or it!Docence of .Si ~~ · P .rather above the average 'Ji!i'Y ill-~ andjntelliplce," '11iii•(Jacille) 'l)ibune oblerved. . te.tlmoay ·bepa immediately d)al evenilig with Coroner Scott'• W Dr. Hysell's recollection of the pime scene. worse after the day of his trial lice of the peace, who earlier and sat quietlY_ all day ~ c'!ewed I ~ded over Te~ll's preli!Dinary : tobacco, occasJOnally whispenng to hearing, quoted him as say1ng he his counsel." had bought the overcOal for SI.SO The bulk of testimony was taken off a man at llraley's Mill -Friday and Saturday and niunet'ous allhlllllb nobody else reported seewitnesses were questioned llh9ut the ing the m)!stery man. dates and times they had seen TcrBradf~ld also recalled Tenell as rell, particularly focusing on having said he had three dollars whether or not he had been weuing when he left Vinton, contrary to an overcoat when he was observed. other accounts. Unfonunately for the defense, ' By the end, a total of 42 witnesstoo many people had sig~ted Terrell es had testified. before the murder not wearing an Amazingly, Terrell's attorneys overcoat, even though it was cold produced no witnesses of their o)lln outside. Afterwards •. some of the who could have at least presented a same people and otbcts recalled see- different chain of events. Likewise, ing him wearing an overc011- iden- Terrell did not testify on his own tified as Phelps' coat. behalf. The same. situation, althoup to.a Testimony and closing uauments lesser degree, was true of the stolen ended Saturday and the jury began looking glass •• taler found in 'Thr- its deliberations Monday' morning, rell's girlfriend's house. 1 taking slightly tess than nine hours Coupled with the surprising reve- to decide Terrell's fate. lation of Terrell's -blood-stained shirt "We do find the defendant guilty and fellow prisoners who said be of murder in the first degree, as admitted going past Phelps' house charged in the indictment," jury the fatal night, not to mention 'Thr· foreman John McClain of Middle!'ell's already jaded reputation, the port reported around 4:40p.m. testimony would sway all but the Every eye was turned upori the most cynical of jurors. . defendant who sat, pale and ti-cmHiram Spenser of Flatwoods, bling. His mothei, who had already Mrs. Mary Radford, John Zier of lost a husband to hanging, followed Rock Springs and 14-year-old him to the jail, crying slightly. Charley Radford were famili•.w!th Around '7:30p.m., the judge, visthe cOil owned by the murder vJctiin and iden"fied it as the cOal taler worn by Tenell. The young Radford also recognized the looking glass owned by Phelps. Jolin Howard and Susan Waters, who lived near the county poor house, Walter Ltuizo of Rutland.llld Hiram Rumfield of HanesvinC, saw Terrell before the murder, provided. good descriptions of his clothing at the time,.. and more impottantly noted that he was not wearing 1n overcoat. ·' Robert Bailey and his son, J~ph. of Rock Springs also saw Terrell before the murder... miniiS an overcoat. Viaton County witness Mn. Nellie Allman said lie had no overcoat when he left fl)l' Ponleroy, but returned with In addition, alae liad not seen the , looking glass in question until he rell!rned rrom · Pomeroy. His sweetheart, · who hu been identified ill period accounts as eithei Camelia or PWnelia' Alloiln, also ideiltilied the i.a.. • ' Otlli!f people siiw him WeainJ the coat after IJIIIRiet or saw him making Jilin:'be edly had ao inonoy. Some cleb!JnUd. his explllliatlon of whele he hili JOt· . ten the IIIOIIey;'*'"' 11--1110111 likely dill il ... lfOien from Pbelpl. . . If . . . ~,.... ~ 1!111_y ' the . j . r.:.' .,.. ...-~ · W.Va. legislators OK flood relief bill l Tri-County Briefs:--- Gallia County court news Uquor permit transfer requested City Commission slates budget session man in accident '' Theft reports filed with deputies Correction Authorities issue citations, ma e a"ests State organizations honor ·former Gallia County sheriff Trade in those old hearing aids! Get $75 OFF appear- POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated two separate accidents over the weekend, Sheriff James 'M. Soulsby ~t, ed late' Saturday. · . The first ~cident occurred Friday at 6:4S a.m. on State Route 124 in Lebanon Thwnship. · ..:! . JQhn M. Smith, 23, Little Hocking, wiS traveling downriver "'''llen his 1989 Ford ran into water covering the roadway near Rock Rill\ as , he crested a kn.oll in the roadway. Damege was listed as moderate to ~· the vehicle. . ·. . · . · Shortly after midnight Saturday, Rachelle J)jdd~, Racine, strock a . deer while she was travelins south on COunty, Road 28 and went off the right side of the roadway, striking,a bridge -butment near Nease . Ho\low Road. Damaae to Diddle's vdlicle was 'moderate. No ~ita!K!Ps were issued in eilher ll!(cident. • HIVe.aom8 year~bafOre-lllst · · ' • going in fighting to altract industry, thai when the directors leave, we're really starting our effons all over again," he added . For the past three yeaiS, Julia Houdashelt has been Meigs' economic development director. and during her tenure has helped to bring in businesses such as Pamida, and worked to attract several industrial interests to Meigs as a possible site location. Working tO altract industrY has resulted in' the rebinh of ·the Community Improvement Corporation, currently worlcing toward the purchase of a proposed industrial park site in Thppers Plains. The ere.. founded in the early 1960s, helped-with development and completion of several municipal projects in the county during ·the '60s and 1970s. In taler years, the group became dormant and has now reorganized to work with the chamber in bringing business development into the county, explained CIC Secretary Steve Story. . Other significant work toward aitracting development to Meigs County includes the chamber's active partn~rship with other counties in the region through the U.S. 33 commit· tee, Houldashelt said .. "Julia is worlcing closely with officials from Hocking County, who are going to help with the Meigs CIC Deputies probe two accidents w-._ puq,on. O _ f •.1 . •'•P-ueAS development. This, and several qther activities, are byproducts of the work of a county chamber of commerce," said Reed. Anotheranportantbranchofthe chamber, the Meigs County Tourism Board, is pursuing opponunities to increase tourism development in Meigs County. "One of the main keys toward attracting tourism to the county is the development of more accommodations in the county," said Judy Williams, chairman of the tourism committee. "With ihe growth of festivals and activities in the county, the scenic beauty, and the river, we're quicld)' mlttee. The committee Ia speerheedlng the · EASTERN PARENTS VIEW PLANS - Eut· aupport effort for the March 19 pessage of the becoming more .and more attractive em Locel perents and reeldents took e closer 4.5-miU levy necesury to bring the project to to ·potential visitors not only in this look at plena for the proposed $8.75 million reellty. (T·S photo by Tom Hunter) building and renovation project during Tburestate but from all over," she added. Through activities such as the dey'e m.tlng of the Esmem Local Levy Comcounty booth at the Ohio State Fair, and more promotion of Meigs as a destination in state publications, there has been an increase in the request for information on the county, according By NANCY NUSSBAUM 21 counties as federal disaster areas. and other public facilities . to Tourism Director Karin Johnson. Associated Preu Writer Some of the money may be used· As of Friday afternoon, the Fed"More and more, people who live A $7.5 million flood and blizzard eral Emergency Management Agency to help pay the costs of National in wban areas are looking for a place relief bill glided through the West had received 650 applications for dis- ' Guard deployment in the aftermath of like Meigs County to come to just to Virginia Legislature with a promise aster assistance from flood victims in 1 the flooding and a winter storm earget away.lt's a beautiful area, and has more money would follow. lier this month that dumped more West Virginia. a lot of recreational and historical , "We don't think this is enough A week earlier, snowmelt and than 3 feet of snow on parts of West activities to offer visitors," said John- money to meet all of our needs," said about 2.5 inches of rain pushed rivers Virginia. son. Craigo's committee also is conSenale Finance Chairman Oshel Crai- and streams beyond their banks, The chamber is not just an orga- go, D-Putnam, adding that a similar killing two people, damaging at least sidering a bill to e)(empt sales taxes nization for businesses, but is open .meiJl!ure is pending. He expects the 8,325 homes and cal!sing about $25 on building supplies purchased to for ~~~~:mbership to anyone who wants state to provide up to a total of $20 million in damage to roads, bridges restore or replace flood-damaged '' . to work for the bettennent of Meigs million in relief. structures. •• County, according to Houldashelt. Also Friday, Secretary of Interior Several activities are planned by Bruce Babbit eKamined flood damthe chamber for 1996, including a age to Harpers Ferry National HisCommon Pleas Municipal dinner dance, two golf outings and . toric Park in Jefferson County and GALLIPOLIS - The following GALLIPOLIS The following GALLIPOLIS -A request to transfer ownership of two liquor permonthly luncheons. The chamber nearby C&O Canal National Historic cases were recently resolved in Gal·. actions were recently filed in Gallia · mits hctd by a Gallia County establishment has been filed with tile Ohio also has announced plans for two Park in Maryland. County Common Pleas Court: lipolis Municipal Coun: · Department of Liquor Control. . casino nights, according to Johnson. Moments after the Senate unaniDissolution filed - Kenneth M. Wayne Charles Sockwell, 18, Bladen Landing Inc., doing business as Bladen Landing· Bait & The sale of commemorative bricks mously passed the bill Friday, Gov. Letart, W.Va., charged with underage Wheeler, Patriot, and Deborah A. ,. Tackle, IS083 Stat~; Route 7 South, Gallipolis, is seeking the transfe1 . for the Pomeroy riverfront amphithe- Gaston Caperton signed it. consumption of alcohol, was fined Wheeler, 144 Mitchell Road , Gal. of a CI permit (beer in original sealed containers for carry out onl) ater will continue until Feb. 14, and "It's reaJly a great thing to see $150, one year probation and I 0 days lipolis. . . until I a.m.) and a C2 permit (wine and cenain pre-packaged mixed has been a successful fund: raiser, West Vi<ginians working together at community service. Divorces filed- Donna M. Fos· drinks in sealed containers for carry out only until I a.m.) to Shelba such a difficult time," Caperton said. Johnson said. ter from John S. Foster, both of 198. Lee J. Combs, 24, Gallipolis, Rosiiter, doing bosiness as Bladen Landing in the same locat,ii)n. Other chamber-sponsored activiAbout $4 million will come from charged with driving under the influ- River St., Gallipolis; and Fayetta · . Applications are processed in about six to eight weeks, Liquor Conties include the annual Halloween the state's $64 million rainy day fund, ence, was fined $1.100, 30daysjail, Jones, Vinton, from Rodney L. Jones, trol Director Michael A. Akrouche said. The department conducts an blood drive at Trinity Church, along while $3.5 million will come from three years probation and a three-year 1652 Kemper Hollow Road, Galinvestigation of the applicant and the premises before a decision is made with information booths that will be money set aside for bonds that have license suspension. lipolis. to issue or deny a permit, he added. operated · at the county and state yet.to be issued. Probate Brian Howell, 20, 434 Fourth The measure allows Caperton to Ave., Gallipolis, charged with DUI. fairs. More inforination on the chamGALLIPOLIS --· The following . ber, can be obtrained at its offices on decide which areas of the state would was fined $550, three days jail, one couples recently filed for marriage in GALLIPOUS - The· Gallipolis City Commission has Sllhedulecl , Main Street in Pomeroy at 992- • receive funding based on need. Pres- year probation, 180 day license sus- Gallia County Probate Court: a budget work session fl)l' 7 p.m. Thesday in the Gallipolis Municipal' 5005. . ident Clinton on Thursday declared pension; charged with underage concowtroom, c;:ity Manager Matthew Coppler announced. Chasity Dawn Rece, Gallipolis, · sumption, he was fined S I SO and 10 and Daniel Wayne Craycraft, r·Citypolice tick~t days community service. Cheshire; Kelly Sue Wells and '· GALLIPOI::IS -A Bidwell area man was ci(l!d for fictilii;lus regMartin L Webb, 39, Huntington, Michael Vinson Wells, both of Crown ,. istration and no operator's license by Gallipolis City Police following W.Va., charged with petty theft, was City ; Angela Mary Clonch and Har- · ' a two-car accident Friday on the acc~ss road between the Bo'b'Evans fined $250, two days jail, one year vey Harold Willoughby III, both of restaurant and Whittington's BP off Upper River Road. probation and I 0 days community Gallipolis; Edith Moyers and Don-El 1• Police said Edwin R. Hodge, 28, 266 Colonial Drive, was ~urning service. Bent, both of Gallipolis; Tabitha· left·from the service station at 6:53p.m. when he collided With a car Bruce A. Schrinsky, 47, Hunting· Blanton and Jonathan Edward Alldriven by Helen A. Cox, 32, 29 Neil Ave., Gallipolis. ton, charged with receiving stolen bright, both ofThurman; Tanya Lynn: Cox was tumintl right into the . BP station 'when the collision property, was charged $250, two Johnson. Gallipolis, and Bruce ' · occurred, according to the report. days jail, one year probation and I 0 Eugene Caldwell, Middleport; Mindy Damage to both cars was slight. days community service. Sue Watson and Matthew T. Hamil-· ton, both of Thurman; Heidi A. Hash, GALLIPOLIS ~Two theft reporl$ were filed Friday with the GalBidwell, and Christopher W. Queen, ,• lia County Sheriff's Department. Patriot. Rodney K. Bailey, 32434 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, informed 'I POMEROY- The taxpayer cost· ~---~-----­ deputies that the center caps were taken from his car while it wa's parked figures quoted for Eastern Local at River Valley High School between 6:45 d 9:30p.m. Thursday. School District residents in a story Deputies were also informed that a ring longing to a resident of about bond issue costs in Wednesthe Gallia County Children's Home, 83 Shaw Lane, Gallipolis, was day's Daily Sentinel were incorrect. , , stolen sometime in the last two weeks. The figures should have read: Both incidents arc under investigation. If approved, property taxes in the HONORED FOR SERVICE - Former Gallia County Sheriff Eastern Local School District will go James M. Montgomery, second from rlght, was hOnored by three · POMEROY up $15.75 for each $10,000 in Ohio lew enforcement agencies for his service to lha county durGALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police riday were KenNear Pomeloy-Muon Bridge appraised market value. The owner of Ing his three terms 11 sheriff, Flanking him, from left, are John . ' neth E. Call, 34, 4646 S"te Route 218, Gallipolis, ild restraint vio1192·2588 a $40,000 home will pay an addiO'Nen, represantlng the Bureau of Criminal Identification and lation; and Charles W. Miller Jr., 19, 218 Orchard Hit Road, Gallipolis, VINTON lnvestlgstion; Morgan County Sheriff Gregory Ryan, represent· tional $63 a year, or 17 cents a day. failure to obey a traffic control device. " Galla County Dl8play Yard ing the Buckeye Sheriff'• Assocletlon; and Don Phillips, repreOwner of a $100,000 home will pay 15511181n Sl · Cited by poliCe early Saturday were William . McGui~. Rio senting the Governor'• Office of Criminal Juetlce Service• . an additional $157.50 a year, or 43 Grande, improper registration; and Larry E. Martin, 28, 1701 .Chest388 8103 · cents a day. ' . nut St., Gallipolis, di~rly conduct and disorderly after w~ing. ·" Booked into the Gallill County Jail Friday by sheriff's deputies were Michael S. Henderson, 23, Columbus, at 2 p.m. <lJl a charge of theft; Greg K. Taylor, 34, 4S8 Webster Road, Palriot, at 3:5<) p.m: on acharge of assault; and Gregory A. Rcce, 38, 854 Lewis Road, Gallipolis, on '· . · a charge of nonsupport of dependents. · GALLIPOLIS - Former Gallia The last award came from the County Sheriff James M. Mont- Governor's Office of Criminal Justice gomery was recently honored with Services and was presented by Don TUPPERS PLAINS - Benjamin Upton was elected president of three awards for meritorious service Phillips, grants management tepre· the Orange Township trustees and Roger Ritchie was named vice. presfor his coptributions to Gallia's citi- sentative, on behalf of Michael Lee . ident at the recent organizational meeting. zens when he served as sheriff from the office's director. James WatSon is the third member of the board. Regular meetings All awards were presented for 1977 until1989. were set for the first Thesday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the home The first award was from Ohio Montgomery's service to the county_ of the clerk, Patty Calaway. Attorney General Betty Montgomery and in helping needy children and and was presented by Depu1y Super· families, especially at Christmas with intendent John O'Nan of the State his food baskel and toy drive collecPORTI..AND- Charges of burglary will be filed against a 14-yearBureau of Criminal Identification . tion and distribution, as well as for old Ponland youth, in connection with the burglary of the Dixie Smith and Investigation, London. his law enforcement achievements. residence Friday afternoon, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. ; The second award was presented In attendance for the presentations Mrs. S10ith discovered her residence had been entered wban she Any New Otosonic hearintf illltrument Ply from the Buckeye Sheriff's Associa- were Montgomery's family and returned from work around S p.m. Friday. The house was ranSacked tion by Morgan County Sheriff Gre- friends, and past and present law · trading in your old INari.tw aid! and two guns were reported stOlell, Soulsby stated. gory P. RY,an on behalf ofBSA Exec- enforcement officers who worked for The guns were ~overed Friday evening by deputies, and a;state(expires 2-3-96) utive Director Bob Cornwell. Ryan and with Montgomery during his ment was given by the suspect admitting the burglary and theff, represented the BSA's Southeast Dis- tenure as sheriff. The juvenile was released to the custody of his parents, and an trict. ance for the youth will be scheduled in Meigs,County Juvenile Court at a later date. The inves_tigation is continuing. i :,By TOM HUNTER TlmH Sentinel Stiff ••. POMEROY - Beginning its .' sixth year of economic development . and tourism work for the betterment ' Of Meigs County, the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is setting .sights on what it plans to be a- suc'Uisful 1996. . The chamber, developed as a joint venture of the former MiddlepOn and Pomeroy chambers of commerce, nas become an interest group for all of Meigs County. The idea behind a countywide group was to represent a bigger .·voice for the interests, growth, devel· opment, and enrichment of tile coun- · ; ty, chamber officer Paul Reed said. ••· With the development of a coun, tywide ~hamber, Meigs' fust fulltime econorllic development director, Elizabeth Schaad, was hired in 1991 , : Durins Schadd'a tenure as economic :; developmenl director; the chamber : fought for its fiTSI common goal in , competing for a proposed state prison :project. : Schaad, along with her replace, ment, Paula Thacker, both departed Ithe job of economic development .:director to pursUe other job opportu; nities. "Elizabeth did a super job ~ for us_ . When she left, Paula stepped ,i in and picked up the pieces in con: tinuing with the work," Reed said. • "You get so much momentum Burglary charge filed againt juvenile , ',,' 'I Meigs Chamber of Commerce ~.: $ets goals, activities for 1996 Orange trustees select officers one: ., The' next day "the lime ill~ly i~temted III8U of spect~ was in .--.ce .- .ty ill tbe'moniing and ltood ~ 'Oil! tbeit - lllGit of ,the 'i-*:'« . ..~ - · lfMcl wnn : . : - sial.. 011 dlci ~- ~ • iidlra ·• ~. '. floor," _,..~;;the TdbunO. ..;, ' tiOa of ...... falloWil; illj Daunllr. "nmll wil obviously 11011C the Squire Bfadfield oi ftomerov. ·a 11is- di.)-:Jbe ibly 1rembling, passed ''The laws of OhiO::PI'O'*ii:le\ th.l whoever purposely w1th oohberail and premeditated malice kills ano 1 er shall be deemed guilty of murd in the first degree and suffer death. The judge's Wl)l'ds did not hoi much hope for the new convict. "BeforF I pronounel; se11ten · upon you it is proper for me to 'sta to you that your fate is probabl . inevitable and that you sh9uld n permit yourself to indulge any v · hope that you may be able to eva<J this sentence of the law." · 1 ;(Jurors) have found yciu gui) " of a most brutal and atrocious mu der. Brutal and atrocious in that ,w.S committed upon a weak a almost helpless old man, weak llo in body and in intellect, in his oW) house invaded by you in the season; brutal and atrocious in of the smallness of the ,gain induced you to embark in this brutal and atrocious in thl: mode its execution." Almost exactly 116 days from hour the crime was commitied; rell was sentenced to die. Judge de Steiguer ordered that rell hang by neck until dead on second d'ay of September, )887, the penitentiary in Columbus. Next -k: Co~'C'ualon ' · t ;11t..... , .I • ' ' ' HEARING CENTER 414 2••1Awe. Suite 2M Dow•tow• hlllpolls call today for an appoint•••• . 614·441·1971 or 194 �-- .. ··4-- ..... __ . ... .. .... '"'" ,. Nation/World hflt M • ~ _ n ; etJ,a~•IMd'T._.I I ' President's signature helps keep = ship of state afloat until March 15 -~ ':Hillary may be facing .additional testimony Jn Whitewater pro~e book into the U.S. Courthouse, got : lly NT! YOST the first llll!y to autograph it, then : Alaac'd'Jd PrMI Wlftlr WASIUNOTON- Hillary Rod- prouilly told reporters about it. : ham Ointon, sayiq she cooperated The grand juror was one of II : fuUy with prosecutors during a his.. men and 10 women on the panel, : toric four-hour grand jwy senion, composed of Washinston residents. : professes to be mystified about how Orand juries are made up of 23 peo· her long-sou&Nlaw finn records sud- ple, but there are frequent absences. : denly turned up in the White House Emeqing from the courthouse in the early evenins. Mrs. Clinton : family quarters. : Despite the lengthy interrogation, stepped before a small army of : it waa unel• whether the question- reponers and camera crews, declar, iag of the rust lldy by Whitewater 'ing "l.likuveryone else, would like : prosecuton is finilhed. The White to know the answer about how lbose : House issued .n open-ended state- documents showed up after all dtose . ment that said, ~·Mrs. Clinton was not years." She said she "tried to be as help: told today that she would have to :mum.•· ful as I could" to Whitewater prose, Mrs. Clinton $pent most of Friday cutor Kenneth Starr, his two deputies · afternoon in a windowless room on and the platoon of lawyers working :the thinl floor of the U.S. CoU11house under them. Longtime Clinton aide Carolyn : beins questioned by several prose. cutors in a proceeding that - as . Huber says she spotted billing : grand jury sessions always are - was records from Mrs, Clinton's law firm last August on a table in the book :secnst. . Asked after it was over whether room of the White House family res· she would rather have been some- idence, She was cenain, she said, that : where else, Mrs. Ointon quipped, · they hadn 'I been there several days ; "Oh, about a million other places." before. Not realizing what they were, "It's been a long day,'' she said. Huber said, she boxed them up and She said she told the jurors what had them carried to her office, where :she has said before publicly: "I do ;not know how the billing records she didn't examine them until Jan. 4. ·carne to be found where they were Her discovery has triggered three :found" in the White House residence. weeks of public furor over the White: AI a reception after his wife fin- water affair and led to Mr.;. Clinton :ished her testimony, President Clin- being subpoenaed to testify - the ·ton told supponers, "I feel a lot bet- frrst grand jury appearance by a sit:ter than I did when I got here .... I am tins fustlady in the country's histo:goins home to take care of my love- ry. The day began with grand jurors ,ly wife and daughter." · One of the days' few lisht-hean- filins into the counhouse at mid:ed moments came when a grand juror morning, followed by prosecutors :toted a copy of Mrs. Clinton's new and FBI asents who have been inves- ports "-ry21,1. . By ALAN FRAM. AIIOCiawci PNII Writer WASHINGTON - Easy enact· ment of a bill avertins a third federal shutdown underlines how the budget battle is evolving from a Iesislative fight into a chief theme of the 1996 political campaign. 1be Senate sent the legislation, eff~tive through March 15, to the White House by a 82-8 vote late Friday. President Ointon sisned it three hours before the midnight expiration Iff another stopgap spending bill, known as a continuing resolution. Clinton said he appreciated ConFIRST LADY TESnFIES sress' "bipartisan approach toward Flrlt Lady HUIIry Rodhem Clin- this bill ... and ursed the House and ton 1pob to l'lpOI1Irl outllde Senate to quickly pass several pend· the U.S. Dlltrlct Court In Welh- ing money bills so that the prospect lngton Frldey efter teltlfylng of a shutjlown does not arise again belen • gr1111d Jury lnftltlgltlng this year. the Whltewetw ~cenclll. Mre. "Governing by continuing resoClinton tHtlflld for ebout four lution is not the appropriate way for hour• In eecrllt 11 the Jury the Congress to perform its work," he decides whether crlmlnll said. chargee 11'1 WIIITIIm.d In the dllIn his weekly radio address Sal· eppeerence end then redlecov- urday, the president renewed . that ery of her lang-eought law firm request and coupled it with an appeal billing recorda. (AP) to Congress to quickly pass legislation raising the federal debt ceiling, ligating the mystery of the billing a step needed if the government is to records, which outline Mrs. Clinton's continue to pay its bills and the interwork for the failed Arkansas savings est on its loans. . . and loan at the center of Whitewater. • He accused the Republican maJOr· FBI agents frequently are called to ity on Capitol Hill of using the spectestify about evidence they have ~ of d~fault .as a. ~apo~ to force gathered in investigations. htm I~ Y.•eld hts pnnctples m budget In the afternoon after Mrs. Clin- negouauons. ton had testified fo; three hours one · If Congress fails to act, "our of Starr's deputies Hickman E,;..ing unbroken record of keeping our word emerged arid left the courthouse: could end," Clinton said, adding that Ewing is in charge of the Little Rock mte~SI rate~ could so up and _that phase of the Whitewater investigation Soctal Secun~y checks would fat! to that is lonking into a I ,050-acre real reach the reured peopl~ who need estate development called Castle them. . Grande. "So Congress should act responsibly and stop playins politics with America's good name," he said. But Republicans continued a long barrase of criticism of the president's style and policies, casting doubt on free all its prisoners s111urday, . a his sincerity in seeking a balanced budget. spokesman .said. "What he says today is not what Brig. Andrew Cumminss, .a he said yesterday or will probably say spokesman for the NATO-led force, tomorrow," said Sen. Judd Gregg, Rand Bulajic gave figures that could N.H., in the Republican radio mean some 700 people - most of response. them civilian prisoners - win free"It is hard"!o know what he realdom this weekend. The exchange of prisoners of war ly means, What direction he is fally is key to the success of the Dayton goins in," Gregg said. "His sincerity ·about working peace accord. All 900 prisoners listtogether to fulfill , our goals is too ed by the international Red Cross often fleeting with no action to back were supposed to be freed by Jan. 19 up his words," he said. - but only about a third were The Senate vote capped a week released on time. ' ·.'In Top 25 college bssketbs/1~ :UMass & North Carolina.tally wins ~ that saw Republicans back off from November ran a total of 27 daya their year-long effon to wrest a sev- saw hundreds of thousands of civtl: en-year balanced-budget deal out of setvants idled. · Clinton, using one showdown after "You're flirting with real danger!' an~iegislation, which the House had approv~d Thursday, 371-42, finances a wtde assortment of government agencies for the next nine weeks: Witho~t it, only pieces of agenctes rangmg from the Labor Deparune~t to NAS~ would have been ~orkin~ begmnmg today. Netther stde was eager for headlines announcing a new round of fur. toughed workers and shuttered offices. But Republicans were particularly happy to avoid another shutdown - they were widely blamed for the first two, which beginning in Senate Majority Whip Trent Lon, ~~ Miss., warned Democrats trying to: alter the legislation thus delaying~ · ' • , pas_sage. · But Republicans are still emb~~ . ing the goal of a balaliced budget in; seven years and plan to make it,a top plank in their election campaign this • ear .. • y ' House Majority Leader Dic'i. · Anney, R·Texas, gave a hint of lhli1 Friday in Baltimore, where he ,was attending a meeting of House Repu~ lican freshmen. Sfze,Save Full Size Set '449.95 Queen Size Set '499.95 · . .. 1. :Ex-Bosnian Joes begin prisoner swap SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov"If I won't need them for war, I'll ina(AP)- Bosnia's former foes Sat- use them for hunting," he said, ·urday began swapping their most pre- adding he was not maltreated in the cious human commodity: hundreds prison at Rodoc, near Mostar, where of prisoners of war seized in 42 the Serbs were held. months of bloody battles. The NATO-led forces implementIn southwestern Mostar, 127 Serbs ing peace in Bosnia and officials on -many of them captured during last the various sides said they expected fall by Bosnian Croats in western other swaps in northern, northwestern BOIIIia- were loaded onto buses to and eastern Bosnia over the weekend. be driven to Sarajevo's airpon. Dragan Bulajic, head of the BosnMost refused to talk to reponers, ian Serb commission dealing with but Stanislav Blasojevic, 22, from POWs, said !te expected his side to Banja Luka, joked about . the _ ~el~ all pnsoners by Sunday. The unmulced fatisues he was weariRg. Mushm-led government expects to . ' . VVilliam R. watts,· MD . AnesthesiOlogy ~ Phillip B. Long, MD Radiology and Imaging Wilma A. Mansfield, MD William R. Smith, Jr., MD · Family Practice Orthopaedic Surgery nSuper Bowl XXX, "' ~ DAVE GOLDBERG Holzer Clinic ofWV. (304) 675-4498 Meigs Co. Clinic (614) 992-218$ Jackson Rehab Center (614) 286-8792 Lawrence Co. Clinic (614) 88E-9403 Meigs _Health Services (614) 992-6601 Urgent Care Center (614) 446-5287 Sycamore Clinic · (614) 446-5244 11aae skilled phJiiciaDI joia Hol'~er Clinic's fiw dcaade philoeophy _o f piotkllaa hiah qulity health cue ia a _coujteoaa aad aympathetic manner.- · Wida 12 ..pidlaa iD 26 ~~ apec:illitia and nine locatiou, Holzer Clinic . ia ~ to coatia.Uy Qleet J01I1' health c:uc.needs.·· . l,r, • ) '· ' f ' '.. a . pointsandSaddiWashingtonwas7for-B with 17 points ~ Western Michigan beat Toledo 81-77 Satur- back, but Western scored five straight points and never trailed asain. A three-pointer by Thames day. with one second left cut Western's The Broncos (7-9 overall, 5-3 lead, to 79-77. But Washinston hit a Mid-Amertcari Confereilce) trailed pair of free throws for llie final mar37-35 at halftime, but made 65.2 per- gin. cent of the shots in the second half The 33 points for Handlogten, to win. . who leads the MAC in fteld goal perToledo (11-8, 4-4) ted by as much centage, was a career high and the as 62-53 with 9:321efi on a basket 13-for-13 shooting performance set by Boj)by ~utile. But a16-5 run a school record. by the Broncos gave them a 69-67 Jason Black added. 15 points, lead with 2:57 remaining. including 5 of 6 free throws in the Craig Thames hit three free final 34 seconds, while Joel Burns throws to give the Rockets the lead had 13 points. i HOLZER CLINIC J:lere for your health... Here foryour lifetim~! Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-54Jl ' . In two of those Super Bowls, Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris, Joe Greene, Lynn Swann & Co. heat the Cowboys and Roger Staubach. Like the Cowboys, the Steelers will try to join San Francisco as the second . team with five Vince Lombardi trophies. Unlike the Cowboys, they rejected a clwice to be America's Team. In the mid-70s, when they' dominated 1 pro football, NFL Filmf offered them the chance to USc ·that nickname. , "My father turned them down,'' ,said Dan Rooney, the team's lowprofile owner. "We wanted to be Pittsburgh's team." So Staubach's Cowboys, who couldn't quite penetrate the "Steel Cunain,'' became the second-choice "America's Team." But these. are the Cowboys of Troy Aikman, . Deion Sanders, Emmitt Smith and Michael Irvin. This is a team with stars on the field, On their helmets and on their shout- ii;;e.. . •• Gr~en also wins Thames scored · 25 points for Toledo and Casey Shaw and Joel Howard each had 14. Bowlins Green 70, Akron-51 At Bowling Green, Jay Larranaga scored 25 points and Anthony Stacey had 21 as Bowling Green broke away from a halftime tie by shooting 63 percent to beat Akron 70-51 Saturday. Bowling Green's lith straight victoryatAndersonArenaimproved the Falcons to 10-6 overall and 5-3 in the Mid-American Conference. Akron (3-14) remained winless in nine MAC games. Antonio Daniels added 13points .and seven assists for the Falcons. Stacey also had 12 rebounds. David Tillis scored II points and Kevin Covert had 10 for the Zips. Bowling Green shot just 44·percent from the field (10-of-23) in the first half, but rebounded to hit17-of27 shots in the second half. Akron's last lead came at 30-29 on a Ryan Andrick jumper with 16:25 remaining. Bowlins Green · countered with a Stacey layup and a jumper by Daniels at· the 14:49 mark. _ 'They were downgraded for their 16-13 win over upstart Indianapolis at home in the AFC championship game, one in which the Colts barely missed converting a "Hail Mary" on the last play. But they can be upgraded for ·their only loss in that stretch. ' That came in the season.'s final game at Green Bay against a team that took Dallas deep into the founh quaner in the NFC tide game before losing 38-27. .1be Steelers had nothing to gain, the Packers were playing for the :Tile Pittsburgh Steelers? NFC Central title. But Pittsburgh ' Low-key, soft-spoken, "just hapwould have won had Yancey Thigpen held on to what would have been to be here." Barely a star in the :au••cn. Quick, who are 91 and 95? · a game-winning touchdown pass in •But when the Cowboys and Steel· the final seconds. mC4!t at 6:21 p.m. EST at Sun · And Dallas is heatable. Stadiu!D. the majority of neuThe Cowboys lost twice to Wa5hfans in Amenca are likely to be ington, which won only four other =~·for Pitts)lurgh for all those games; lost 38-20 to a San Francis1bey're tired of NFC domco team playing without Steve df one-sided Sltper Bowls Youns; and lost in Philadelphia on · perhltps most of all of Jerry the coaching saffe of the year ,~;~i:J~he Dallas owner whose Barry Switzer's decision to go on a 1 · pursuit of the sjlotlight has ders. · · founh-and-cine situation at his own him as well known as any of ' The Steelers are relatively anony- 29 with the ·same tied. pla,Yers: . mous, a blue-collar team from a They've also been beset all seaThus, for the 30th Super Bowl, blue-collar city whose best-known son by distractions, beginnins on the team in black jerseys wear the players are: ' opening Monday night, when Jones . hats; the team in white jerseys -The Nasty Boys, outside line- tronell onto the field to announce his black ones. backers Kevin Greene and Greg deal with Nike. 1be deal challenged "America's team isn't so small Lloyd. "We are not goins to hold the NFL's licensing and revenue· dainty like everybody thought it bilck," says Lloyd, who was fined sharing policies, ·and the result was " said Nate Newton, hardly $12,000 for a late hit on Green Bay's a $300 million lawsuit by the league himselfat330pounds: "And ~ren Favre in an e~hibition gante. and a $750 million countersuit by not a fine line anymore "If the ref decides it's a late hit,. let Jones. loving and ~~~~~:W- him deal with it right then and It's probably not an exasgeratilin You either love m~te there." to say almost all oftbcl29 other own"' • - Kordell Stewart, a rookie nick- er.; will join the fans in rooting for JfPittsburgh plays well, it's like- named "Slash" because he plays Pittsburgh. to be a gOOd same. Even a Steel- quartedtl,cklwide receiver/running Some of those folks might even blowout is~'l as b8d as one by b!tck. , . · . berootingagainstSwitzer,pen:eived Cowboya. · . ' • -Rod Woodson, a six-time~ by detractors to be a college COI!Ch in ·MIYbe that's because the' NFC's Bowl cornert.ck who willallenlpt to over his head. victorieS are play j1141 four months after reconIt didn't help when he didn'tiOCIII are the Cowboys, sliul:tive surgery on hi• knee. · to know where he, was duriDJ Super . four-......: Another mimlatc"? Bowl week. ,_. Maybe, maybe not. "I'm ,.. nlld to be here in 1\tc1011 a t,ro--tolichdown Jt mipu be cloeer than most peo- this week," he said. . ,, . pie dJink. '· . And this: "Our players pll ua There's -thina about these _ ~re to lhe Onnp !low!•.Whoops! Wllaeo four s...- Bowll in Steelen thai indicates they caq stay ·Did I say 0rwtF Bowl? I meant BIO ·1975 ,and 1980 . wiih DoJ1¥ ., · Oran&e Bowl.'' , Afllrs.-..•-3-4,they woniOof Hired in MIR:h 1994 af'ler.1apex Of ,,.,.,_....._,_ . """' ""'"" ' tiMir 1a1t and Jimmy Joluison hiil theit mucb< · • · TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -'They are 'tfamorous arid cocky. They almost b~vc to be. • . Tiley are the Dallas Cowboys and fhey represent a conference that has llon II straight Super Bowls. 11Jey've won two of tltose titles ;~mseiVI:s, in 1993 and 1994. ·• :Nobody has to ask the millions of who wear blue and white jerseys . especially Nos. 8, 21, 22 and 88 the names·.of their favorite play- Rodney B. Stout, MD Endocrinology· Jackson Co. Clinic _(614) 286-6417 .· Feb. 8, 1992, rallying from 20 points down with 14:49left to win by two. · No. 14 Penn State 82 · Indiana 68 At State Co IIese, ·Pa., Pete Lisicky controlled the gam~ with his outside shooting, scoring 23 points as 14th-ranked Penn State remained atop the Big Ten race with an 82-68 victory Saturday over Indiana. \ Lisickymadeallfiveofhisthreepoint attempts in the second half, and Dan Earl dominated a rua that turned a 'seven-point lead by the Nittany Lions (11-1, 6-1) into an easy victory. Penn State, which leads the nation in three-point shooting percentage, made 11 -of-18. Brian Evans led Indiana (11-8, 43) with 21 points. Indiana trailed 66-59 before Earl went on his own 9-0 run to put the ·game away. After a steal by Donovan Williams, Earl made a threepointer. On Indiana's next possession, Earl stole an·errant pass and made a finger roll to give Penn State HE'S BACKI - Ma..chulllttl center Marcus Clllnby, shown a 71-S9lead. dunldng during Ml4nlght Madn... In mid-October, returned to llctlon Earl, who finished with 13 points, In Saturday'• game agalnt~t SL Boneventure, which ..w him score hltlhe last of four free throws with 19 points and tie a echool record with nine blocks to lead the Mln2:14 remaining to put Penn State up utamen to a 72-47 victory. (AP) 75-59. . Penn State trailed 49-47 after minutes remaining. wits Illinois coach Lou Henson's Evans' baseline jumper with about Lisicky ended a close first half 210th conference victory, tying him 13 minutes remaining. Lisicky then with a 30· foot jump shot ai'the with Branch McCracken for third in hit a three-pointer to put the Lions . buzzer to give Penn State a 35-32 Big Ten history. lead. · ahead by one. Geno Carlisle score4 22 points, The Nillany Lions' defense, · Dlinois 74, Nortbwestem 62 but Northwestern (6-10, 1-6) still lost which had been frustrated by the At Evanston, m., Ki wane Garris to the lllini for the 30th time in 33 Hoosiers' screens and backdoor cuts, scored 15 of his 20 points in the sec- meetings since 1980. suddenly came alive and ignited a 9- ond half and Jerry Gee had all 12 of The 136th meeting of the 0 run. A steal by Williams led to his points after intermission Saturday intrastate rivals included several . another Lisicky three-pointer, fol- as Illinois rallied for 74-62 victo- shoving matches, teChnical fouls on lowed by an Indiana turnover and a ry over ~orthwestem. . Garris and Nonhwest~rn · s Ev~p :. ;,~ layup by Calvin Booth. Jerry Hester added 13 points for Eschmeyer and an intentional foul on · · Donovan Williams ·got another Illinois (14-6 overall, 3-5 Big Ten), Garris. which has won three straight after Carlisle scored 16 points as the steal, and Phil Williams' free throw gave Penn State a 56-49 lead with 12 dropping its previous five games. II Wildcats took a 36-31 halftime lead. . PLEASANT, Mich. throws. · Oeno Ford scored 24 )!Oints Ohio tied the score at 63-63 with Simmons had 16 points a 7-~spurt. Central took the lead for ~1!!~111~ ~ Ohjo jlef~.. ,.J!te lut ~ -~n Macp!!. who.fm· , Sliu(day.:•: n,.i~ ,wJth 20 ·poin~.• ~ i Wf•of~ ' · · tlaC · g.me~s ..free throws. , · 'l .<!) pdin"- fi~· of then\ by Jliion Terry added 15 '!X>ints for · ' , . • Oliio, which held a 47-29 edge in (9-IO overall, 4-4 rebounds. Nate Huffman scored 17 Conference) trailed points for Central, with Aaron Brown . and fell behind by _ !~~~ding 13 and Bill Slack had 10. as:manyassixpointsearlyinthesecW.Mkhlpn81, Toledo77. 51fd half. With 4:541eft, Central (5· AI'Kalamazoo, Mich., Ben Hand· f~. 2-6) opened a 61-S6lead when logten made all 13 shots ~~ took harles Macon made a pair of free from the floor to fintsh wtth 33 . James E. Witherell, MD · Family Practice manding 6~-45 lead. No.8 VirJ1n1a Tech 81 Fordh8m $7 At Blacksburg, Va., Shawn Good, playins despite a separated shoulder, sparked No. 8 Vujinia Tech to an 8157 victory over Fordham in an Atlantic tO Conference game Saturday. Good scored nine points, grabbed six rebounds and had a game-high six assists. Shawn Smith led the Holties (l32 overall, 6-1 Atlantic 10) with .12 poit~ts. Damon Wallington added II. The Hokies rebounded from Thursday's 36.7 percent shooting performance in a 64-47 loss to George Washinston, connecting on 55.8 percent (29-of-52) from the field, includins 69 percent in the second half. 1be Rams shot only 41.7 percent (:ZO..Of-41!) and were oulrebounded 36-24. Darren Deschryver scored II points for the Rams (2-14, 0-7). No. II NCarvllna 65 No.9 ~like Forest 59 At Chapel Hill, N.C., JeffMclnnis' steal and shot in the lane with 1:09 left helped cap one of North Carolina's sreatest comebacks as the II th-ranked Tar Heels defeated No. 9 Wake Forest65-59 Saturday. . Nortl) Carolina (1~4. 6-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) trailed by 18 points with 17:231efi after shooting a season-low 27 percent in the first half. The Tar Heels went on a 26-10 run to get back into the game, and then made all the key plays down the.. stretch to knock the Demon Deacons (13-3, S-2) out a.tie for first place in ~ leasue. 1be ·Tar Heels' best comeback ever was !dso agains~ Walce Forest on U beats Central Michigan; Bowling .. Michael R. Canady, MD General Surgery - · AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - It's 72 .victory, ending a thiee-game losstill hard to find anything wrong with ing sbeak. Marcus Camby. The Red··Storm · (8·8, 2-6 Big "' In his first game since his unex- East) maintained a double-fisure pJained collapse 13 days earlier, lead from tltQ 7:04 mark until there Camby ran hard, leaped high and i-ere 30 seconds to play as they withendured contact with a smile as he stood another outstanding perforled top-ranked Massachuseits to a mance by Allen Iverson at Madison ' 11Z-47 victory over St. Bonavenlilre Square Garden. Saturday. The sophomore guard finished · : One of the nation's best players with39pointsandhasaveraged31 .3 did little wrong in 26 minutes as he . in his six games tjtere. 1be 39 points ·tied a leaiQ record With nine blocks were one off his Cllleel' hish. ~d lOPPed the Minutemen with 19 The Hoyas (17-3, 7-2), w(lo had t,blnti 1114 seven rebounds. woo four ·straight and 14 of 15, · Massachusetts (18-0, 6-0 Atlantic missed 12 of their first 13 shotHiom 'It>) "'m•ined the only major unbeat- the field in the se;cond half after leaden team, while St. Bonaventure (5· ing 38-35 at halftime. St.John's took 11, 1-6) suffered its fifth straighlloss the lead for good at 42-40 on a dri16th in a row to the Minutemen. w: by Lopez with 17:28 to play. warming up for his fust No. ·7 Vllllllaoft 90 asain.st .the Bonnies ·Jan. 14, ,Miami (Fla.) 62 · blacked out for I0 minutes At Villanova, Pa., Kerry Kinles wu·rushed .to Olean (N.Y.) Oen- opened the second-half with COD· r Hospital: , ' · secu~ve, three-pointers as No.7 VII· Five days of tc;sts there and at lanova survived a late first-half raJ. /niv•ersiity of Massachusetts Medical ly by the Miami Hurricanes before. in Worcester couldn't pin· cruising to a 90-62 victory Saturday. a cause, but doctors cleared Kittles finished with 2S points as rll'.'" '"' play after eliminati~g ~ the Wildcats (16-3, 7-2 in the Big brain problems. , E!jlst) won their third straigh! and 1be Minutemen took control ear· fourth in the last five. Miami, 1-9 Saturday. Edgar Padilla hit his first overallasainsl VIllanova, dropped to ;!11111: threo:-p<~,ink:rs in the opening 12 10-7 this season, 4-5 in the Big East :);Jinut:es as the Minutel'(len charged Conference. a 24-11 lead. At that point. they The ~urricanes cut a 21-point '8-of-14 shots, including 6- Villanova lead to 38-32 at the half. from three-point range. The But Kitlles hit the second half's fust two shots- both thn6-peinters ~c•nni1es .were only 5-for-21 . halftime, the Minutemen led - then Eric Eberz, who scored 18, hit a jumper, slrewhing the Wtldcats' St. John's 83 lead 10 46-32. No. 6 Georgetowa 72 Steven Edwards, who led the Al_,,,l'!e:" ' York, Felipe LOpez Hurricanes with 21 points, finally and Zendon Hamil- scored for Miami on a jumper in the ~urday as St. John's lane with 17:44 to play, but Villano't~~:~~~~~~o~f;ae~ho:~m~·bte second· vaoutscored the Hurricane$ 22-11 in OJ No. for an 83- the Delli nine minutes for .a com- Ohio college hoops, -HOLZER CLINIC ANNOUNCES OUR 1995 MEDICAL STAFF ADDITIONS. • • WELCOME! • Sunday, Jal')uary 28, 1918 ·' publicized divorce, Switzer came in knowing that nothing less than a Super Bowl victory was acceptable. But last season, he lost to the 49ers in the NFC title game, incurring a 15-yard penalty for bumping an official that stalled his team's comeback. His relationship with Aikman is shaky. "Coach Switzer and I arc after just one thing and that's winning football games,': Aikman said. "That's about as far as our relationship goes." Few doubt Dallas is the most talented team in football. Smith and Aikman both have won Super Bowl MVP trophies, Irvin is one o( the NFL's prime receivers and Sander.;, who won with San Francisco last year, is Dallas' answer to Stewart. The best cover cornerback in football, he "accepted" a $35 million, seven-year deal, includins a S13 million signing bonus, because Switzer and Jones promised io use him .as a receiver and to return punis. Add to that the biggest and best offensive line in the game, featuring ripttackle Erik Williams and guards Newton and Larry Allen; fullback Daryl "Moooooose" Johnston; and tight end Jay Novacek. Plus there's a solid defense featuring tackle Leon Len and safety Darrep Woodson. ."It's not just Troy, Emmitt and Michael,'' Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher said. "You work like crazy to shut them down and Novacek gets open over the middle. It's a test on every down." The Steelers-will test people, too. A team that used to be coritentto send a running back up the middle for four yards and a turf bum, the Steelers opened up this year after that 3-4 .start. They sometimes use five wide receivers, occasionally even lpreadiris out quarterback Neil O'DoMeU when Stewart,.,- ....... back vy• to qua,rterback. 1 But Slash is primarily a wide ·receiver even though he was drafted Ias a quuterback in the secood round lutApiil and still wants to be a sig-. naJ..caller. · "I'm beginnins to like this stuff,'' he said of his other duties. "On Sun- Steelers can get an early turnover for day, } want to catch ·a touchdown a touchdown; if Bam Morris and pass. throw for one, run for one and Erric Pegram run well enough to thtow a block that springs a team· ··give O'Donnell some time to pass; if the Cowboys are too cocky lind over· mate for one." He's joking, sort of. Pinsburgh conl'ident. Dallas, on the other hand, has the ability to befuddle the Cowboys into giving up a big play - to depends on relatively sure things. "You know you're not going to Stewart, llligpen, Ernie Mills or one stop Emmitt on every play," Greene of the other unsung wide receivers. Dallas golbumed in bad alignments said. "An4 if you shut him down, against Jerry Rice and Roben Brooks in the San Francisco and Green Bay they've got Troy and Michael and Jay and Kevin Williams and all those gantes. other guys. What you have to know · But that's the rub. . Pittsburgh's chances for victory is that they 're going to make a play and that you just ha.,.e to come back depend on "ifs." As in, if Greene and Lloyd can on the next one and stop them." pressure Aikman often enough; if the Findlay women hand Rio Grande 80-59 loss FINDLAY~ The Findlay Oilers, 010=6, Bostic 215-0/0-112=5, Patch ahead of Rio Grande by nine points 114-010-212=4. Totals: 19/511-3/14in Saturday's Mid-Ohio Conference 12114=59 women's basketball game at Croy Total FG: 22-72 (30.6%) Gymnasium, took advantage of the Rebounds: 43 (Winters 7, Riley, Redwomen's 7-for-35 field -goal Smith &. Tabor 6 each) shooting in the second half and post· Blocked shob: 4 (Bostic 2, Smith ed an 80-59 win . & Winters I each) Jenni McGraw paced the Oilers Assists: 10 (Carson 3) (16-5 overall &. 8-3 in the MOC) Stuls: 6 (Ri!ey 6) with a game-high 23 points. Team1\Jmovers: 20 mate Angie Calcamuggio tallied 12 Fouls: 33 , from her center position. Fouled out: Bostic, Patch, Tabor ~· The Redwomen (14-10 & 7-4) & Winters . I. were led by Stacy Riley's 14 points, .I! Michelle TabOr's 12 and Carrie CarFINDLAY - McGraw 6117- 11 son's 10. OI0-11112=23,Calcamuggio 5/6-0/0. '' The future: This week's agenda 218=12, . Heinrichs 115-215-112=9, ·~ has • Redwomen starting their Hopgood 4/6-010-113=9, Mat111:hes f three-game home stand Tuesday 114-111 -214=7, Ritter 216-0ifJ..3/5=7, ' with Cedarville (7 p.m.), continuins Lauck 113-00-314=5, Muhle!~bmp ·~ it Thul'sday with Walsh (5 p.m.) And 113·010-21J=4, Sapp 2f6.:oo..<w.:4. ending it S~turday with Shawnee 1btala: 23/S~JJII-~41. . State (S p.m.). , . · ToCel FG: 26-69 (40.K) • .., IIIII i!ltlltl .. ReboucJI: 56 (Cakamugio 16) :· Rio Grande ...................... 32-2S=59 Blocked SbOu: I (by Riner) Findlay ........................... 43-37=80 A.ulsbt: 16 (Muhlenbmp 5). SIMII:7 • RIO GRANDE -l~lley 5117'I.Umo'fen: 17 Jn.lf)c)4, Tabor 218·214-212=11, Foulit: 14 - ' 1 Carson 3/6-0/3-4/S::Io. Wiate~ F6uled ouC: Riner' 3/I 0-010-212=8, Smith 3n-010- -·-·.. . ' �• "' Sunday, January 28, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, wV After sideline conference, By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent ALBANY- Chad Jarvis came up with a big steal and hit a pair of free throws with 7.6 seconds remaining to give the Alexander Spartans a hard fought 64-61 victory over the Meigs Marauders Friday evening at Alexander High School. It was a / connected for Eastern to put them up wrong thing. Our kids played a ship, really helped us in the second Quarter .l!IJib ~TOM HUNTER 73-71 with 53 seconds to go. Nel- great game, and they really deserved NELSONVILL~-YORK half," Deem said. ~:n lan•lill 8tlrff Nelsonville-York .... I 8-12-22-23;75 BAST MEIGS -A baseline lip- sonville-York countered on a buck- to win it," said a frustrated Kline Eric Hill continued his caiecr sea- Eastem .................... 21-17-IS-23;76 Eric Mitchell 2-1-2/3=9, Jason · iD with no time showing on the clock et by Six with 31 seconds left to tie after the game. son, cracking the 20-point barrier EASTERN- Eric Dillard 1-2- Wickman 1-1..(}1();5, Jeromy Schultz by Butern senior guud Brian the score at 73. Eastern coach Tony Deem com- again with nine points in the final 2/2;10, Josh Casto 2-1-0/0;7, 6-1-3/3;18,, Ryan Wildman 1-0Bowen pvc the Elgles a lbrilling , On the return trip down floor, mended his team for their effort, and 8:00 en route to 26 points for lbe Qluliel Otto 2-0-2/2::6. Eric Hill 10- 0/();2, Josh Swope 2-0-0/();4, · 76-7S victory over tJlc visiting Nei- Eastern's Micah Otto was fouled on the increased confidence the ball night. "Eric's consistent scoring and 2..(}1();26, Micah Otto 5-1-6/9:1.9, Jeromy Schultz 6-1-313=18, Jason IOIIvillo-York Buclceyes in 1\i-Valley his way to lbe bucket with 24 sec- club has executed in picking up three team play have been two big keys for Michael Barnett 2-0-01();4. Brian Waite 6-0-1/3; 13, Shawn Six 8-0~ actioa Friday nigbL onds remaining. Otto hitlhc first free slraight wins. this ball club," added Deem. Bowen 2-0-010=4. Totab: 24/48- 4/4;20, Jeremy Thrapp 24Ml=4. -'f!le fil!al baaket by Bowen was throw, but missed lhe second. NelTotals: l8160-318-IW13=75 ' "Our kids confidence in their 6/IZ-IW13=76 ~"~ notes: Eastern defeated counted II\« the officials conferred sonville gained control of the ball on game was terrific. Micah Otto's Nelsonville-York 38-32. The Eagles Total FG: 36-68 (52.9%) Total FG: 30-60 (50.0% l wilb the timekeeper and both coach- a turnover ·in the final IS seconds of return to the game in the second half, were led by Steve Durst's 23-point Rebounds: 45 {Waite 10) Rebounds: 20 (Hill6) es for sevew minutes, during which the game. Assists: 17 (Mitchell 7) after he went down with an ankle performance. while Robert Harris ~Is: 16 (Dillard 6) time the scoteboard in the Eastern The Buckeyes gained a 75-74 injury in the first' half, was a real added eight. N-Y was led by Josh Steals: 10 (Thrapp 3) Steals: 10 (Bowen, Dillard 3), om··showed the Buckeyes with a lead, their fust since the mid stages plus. His leadership on the floor, as Walker and Clay Watkins with eight Turnovers: I5 Turaovers: 12 75-74lead, of the third quarter, on Jason Waite's well as Brian Bowen's floor leader- points each. Fouls: 13 Fouls: 15 ~ coottolled the early stages physically pounding drive to the of the pme, and led 17-S with 3:06 hoop for a lay-in with seven seconds left in the opening period. Nei- remaining. EaStern had one last shot. SODvillit-York cut the lead to three and 'a time out was called to set the (19-16) by the end of the period, scene for' the curtain call by the , only to see Butem rontinue its hot Eagles. , Eric Hill took the in bounds pass • sboolina and extend the lead baCk to 1 10 points with 3:00 left in the fillit and drove the length' of the floor, putting up a shot near the three-sechalf. · loth Swope's jumper with I :03 ond mark. The shot rolled off the left proved to be the final points of rim, and an attempt to gtab the . die "--f,-IS the Nelsonv.ille bucket rebound tipped the ball to Bowen ' cut Eutern'a lead to 38-30 at half- who released the shot just as the , . time. The Buckeyes continued their clock hit 0:00. No ruling was made immediateusault on the lead in .the opening ly on the shot by the officials, as minutes of the second half. A lay-in by Shaun Six gave Nel• players, coaches, and fans from both 1011ville a 41-40 lead, its first of the sides pleaded their cases with the .· ,niaht, with 5:061eft in the third peri- two officials·. Nelsonville-York coach Jay Kline od. The Buckeyes continued their .scorin& tun, maintaining a slim lead stood in awe for a moment, then felt on lbe Eagles through much of the that the game was over and the Buckeyes had won. Kline waived his ihird period. Butern took back the lead at 49- team into the locker room, where -48 on a 16-foot jumper by senior they began to prepare for the trip Brie Hill at the 2:29 miU'k. The back to Athens County. WHATS GOING QN-.. Eastern coacM8 Chris Stout (top) and Tony Meanwhile, the. officials contin•Eagles led 53-52 at lhe end of the 1Deem and Nelsonville-York head coach Jay Kline (back to calllllt'a) ·qrird quarter, and would not relin- ued to confer on the floor as . they :dlecusa with one of the referMI whether or not the Eagles' Bflan 1 ,quish their lead until the closing attempted to determine if the shot Bow.n touk his team's last shot befont the clock expired dUI'Ing Friwas good. After meeting with the moments of tiKl game. OPEN-COURT DRIVE - Eestwn'a Eric Dillard cro- halfcourt day nlghfal!ffalr with the Buckeyes. It was NlecUhat aow.n .~111aed , Nelsonville-York kept within two timekeeper, both officials made the In an open-court drive during Frldlly nlghrs TVC game against vis- the ball befont time' ran. out, and the Eagles won 65-414 a,_ N-Y'a points of Eastern's lead through the determination that the shot was Iting Nelsonville-York, which the Eagles, after a late fourth-quarter .taat-aecond shot misled the mark. (Times-Sentinel photo by T~ Hunter) ,final period, due mainly to the hot released before the hom or the officonference, won 76-75. (Tlrnea-s.uJnel photo by Tom Hunter) k ·ahoollng of Jeroiny Schultz. During cial's whistle sounded. The bucket · a!WO'minute stn:tch in the middle of was counted, and Kline and his team Sports brlef·s-s......_ &!he period, Schultz drained eight were summoned · back to .the floor Basketball '' strais!lt points with the final bucket from their dressing room. A1LANTA (AP) - After conBoth coaches conferred with the lllbe .3:50 inark pulling _the Bucksidering the possibility of moving to officials for several minutes, before eyes to a .64-64 tic.' the suburbs, the Atlanta Hawks The Buckeyes missed an oppor- Nelsonville-York was given the ball announced they will remain downtunity to !like the lead with 2:58 out of bounds and one second was · remaini~g, as the)' f~led to capital• put back on the clock. The despera- - towrl in a new $200 million arena. The 20,000-seat arena, which ize on a wide open lay-up off of a tion shot from 60 feet away fell includes plans for 100 luxury boxes short, and the Eagles c11111e away fastbrealc. opponunity. Schultz hit for and 2,000 club seats, will be built on with perhaps one of the longest "lasthis lith point of the period when he the site of the Hawks' cummt home, drained • long . three-pointer with second" victories in area basketball the Omni, which will be demolished. 2:33-l;emaining to tie the ~ore at69- in recent memory. ~ ... . ' ,. The new arena likely would open in · "I don't· really want to say any•V7o •;.]'{..,., • r, . l l• ' ·". time for the 1999-2000 season. Eastern held off every shot by the thing right now aboot the way the Miscellaneous 'Buckeyes to retake the lead. up into game ended, because 111 say the NEWfOWN SQUARE, Pa (AP) ihe ·final mimibl of lbe game. Hill - An heir to the Du Pont chemical company fortune shot 1984 Olympic 1995 NISSAN K/C 4x4 wrestling champion Dave Schultz to death, then holed up inside his manXE V6, air, cassette, tilt, cNise, sion as SWAT team members conliner, powe.r mirrors. verged on his estate. SPECIAL MSRP 1/31/96 Police said John E. du Pont was SALE heavily anned and had barricaded And AU 4X4's In Stock himself alone inside a bedroom of PRICE: his mansion in suburban Philadelphia. Schultz, 36. was shot once in the arm and twiee ·in the chest shortly before 3 p.m., and pronounced dead at Mercy Haverford Hospital, police 1994 PLYMOUTH 1994 PLYMOUTH said. DUSTER VOYAGER Officers were negotiating with du Sport wagon, V-6, auto., air, quad ·pont by cellular phone. sellts, well played game between both teams in front of a good crowd at "The Alley." With the Spartans clinging to a 61-60 lead Meigs was working for a good shot when Jarvis came up with a steal in lbe paint. The 6-foot-4 senior was quickly fouled and m ... teays Valle.y Christian )1ands OVCS 70-67 loss ' :: NITRO. W.Va. - Billy Young :aail,ed 22 df his game-high 27 poinls :IJI the second half to help Teays Vai;~Y Christian overcome a three-point -halftime deficit in Friday night's var· :iity bask~tball game against Ohio :~alley Christian and win 70-67 in .filitro, W.Va. :: The Defenders gol ahead in the lirst half by virtue of a 12-point ~ort by Nllthan Lusher and I0-point ~fforts by ·Bo Pollard and Josh Sebert. Teays Valley stayed close in ;ihe first half by getting Larry tiawkins to score all of his 15 poinls ;tie fore halftime. Teammate Josh Gre. ~ham scored II of his 15 points then. :: In the second half, Young scored '12 in the third quaner and I0 in the fourth to gel the hosts ahead and 'keep them •there. Sebert's 13-point :Showing helped the Defenders stay close, but Pollard was the only other Defender to have more than one basket in any quaner after halftime. FACTORY 1995 CHRYSLER . CIRRUS LX 4 Dr.• V-6, air, cass .. ABS, 1994 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 1994 NISSAN SENTRA · 4 Dr.. auto., air, tin, cruise, 1993DODGE INTREPIDES 1994 LEbARON 4 Dr., 3.51fter, auto., air, leather; Climate Conlrol. · FACTORY s 12,995 -- air, tilt, cruise, ' AMII•M TO. BOOKS ARE·NOW OPEN FOR· • 8995 1 HALF .1995·C.OLLECIION OF . RIAL ESTATE. TAliS AND ALSO . ·: ·>·. FOR TAXES. .~ ~~OSING DATE:· WILL IE'~MARCH 4, 1996. . lAX ',,DEADLINE.IS JANUARY 31 I 1996. ·. • Sspeed, • .I ' \ : • • • •' ; (, .• " Uwel • Page 83 May 2~une 2 Ju,. N Ju~ ~·\23 June 24-29 " I ~aahvllle & Memphla (Gracetend) Peat of W11hlngton D.C. & Crulae to Mt. Vernon ~ htB,Ioom Wl'-on Lodge ~111n10n & PreciOua MOmanll ~hepel, Ml110url • ,.. Meigs ...................... 16-13-14-18=61 Alexander............... 15-11-19-19=64 MEIGS - Brad Whidatch 3- ICF9, Ryan Martin, 0-(1 )-2-S Cass Cleland S-0-4;14, Paul Pullins 1-4- ....-... Co111puterized Tax Returns Day and Evening Hours Reasonable Rates it." Reserve notes: In the reserve contest Meigs outscored Alexander I4-8 in the foufth period to post a 4037 come from behind victory. Collin Roush led Meigs with II , while teammate Daniel Hannan added nine. 1be future: Alexander (6-6 overall and 5-4 in the TVC's Hocking Division) traveled to Waterford on . JEAN VAN METER PHONE 992·5974 t('(\-Coun t.,. . ~~ t:IUM, ., 461 SOUTli THIRD PHONE 992 -2196 411DDLEPORT, o\'\ LONG BED. 4 cvt. eng., PS, PB. auto. trans., air cond .• AM/FM stereo cassette ,' painted rear step . bumper, 4700 GIIW super engi~e cooling, Handling Pkg .. FORD MSRP..................................... $13,9918.00 FORD DISCOUNT ................................., .. 51!! 00 TOTAL. ............ :..........................$13,44113.50 OUR DISCOUNT ......................................, !!01.$0 OUR PRICE ...............................$12,8CI2.00 REBATE .....................................................800.00 YOUR TOTAL PRICE 4 WHEEL DRIVE. 4.0 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. win. & locks, lugg. rack, rear wiper & washer, cast alum. wheels, all terrain tires, local one owner, 31,000 miles. Extra clean. WAS $21,995 IDW 8 20, PS, PB, 4 speed trans., lock in lock out hubs, 8 foot bed with bed liner, rear step bumper, air cond., AM/FM stereo radio, all terrain tires, cast aluminum wheels. WAS$9,995 302 V-8 eng ., PS, PB, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. win. & P. locks, 8 foot bed with bed liner, tulane paint, cast alum. wheels, all terrain tires, chrome rear step bumper. WAS$12,995 lOW : PRICE • : ; JEAN'S TAX SERVICE~ AT SAME 6141992·7361 or 8001796-1110 • • Ouartcr 1111111 -. ·' 3;17, Donald Yost 2-1-2=9, Nick Haning 0-0-2;2, Travis Abbott 2-01;5_ Totall: 13-7-14-61 ~ ALEXANDER - Lance Rolston 6-0-0= 12, Kenny Waggoner 10-{};2, Chad Jarvis 6-2-4=22, Andrew Stump 1-0- 2=4, Thomas Haskell 7-0-{};14, Matt Ross 0-24;!0. Tobds:21~1~ • • •• •• i· ~ LID'I.CRUIIII ' i •.......................................• .202 W. •S•COild St., Pomeroy, Ohio Saturday. Meigs (7-6 overall and S4 in the TVC's Ohio Division) host· ed Miller on SatUrday. : Eacort: Brendl Rouah • Elc:ort: Brenda Rouah : Elcort: Angell Edwlrda. l!acort: Brenda Rouah • TODAY- Special Dlecountl- Additional Tount Available at time C!f Booking Confirms Your SPace Monthly Pay Plan Available Pullins led Meigs with 17 points, while Cleland added 14. Meigs hit 20 of 53 from the floor for 38% including seven of 16 from threepoilll range. The Marauders hit 14 of 18 from tlie line for 78%. Meigs had 20 rebounds led by Cleland's six, seven assists led by Pullins, Abbott and Martin with two each. Pullins had five of the Marauders' seven steals. Meigs turned the ball over eight times. "Both teams played hard, it was a good game," Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said. "This is a tough Joss, but we don't have time to dwell on 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stelieo cassette, tilt & cruise, rear defroster, power. driver's seat, cast alum. wheels. 4 now in inventory to choose from. • - • ; .' •' GROIJP TOIJIIS ..\PRO. ·IIINE : MULII•DAY MOTORCOACH • >' . 1 t I TEAYS VALLEY (ftCOnl unk.) -Young 12-0-3/5;27. Gresham 51-2/4;15. Hawkins 6-0-3/4;15, Barker 2-0-1/2;5, Kessler 0- 11/2;4, McClure 2-0-0/1;4. Totals: 27-2-101%1);70 Fouls720 • .Ohio Amish ~ountry •Longenberger Basket Factory · •Tecumseh . ' -·-·- OHIO VALLEY (6-6)- Seben 10-0-3/6;23, Lusher 7-0-5/5=19, Pollard 6-0-2/2; 14, Layne 3-01/2;7, McCleese 2-0-0/();4. Totals: 18-0-11/19;67 Fouls: 21 Fouled out: Sebert .: ONE DAY MOTORCOACH: 1993 GM.C SONOMA . '' ' ',.,, .. V-6,-auto., air, AMIFM cass., 7 pass&ngE!r, 1 owner trade. · Junior high notes: Teays Valley outlasted OVCS 42-34 and survived an I 8-point effort from the Defenders' Daniel Sizemore . The future: This week's agenda has the Defenders hosting Symmes Valley Tuesday and Hannan Friday. Quarter t!llllb Ohio Valley ........... l7-2 1- 12-16;67 Teays Valley .. ........ 14-21 -23- IZ;70 canned both foul shots to increase the Spartan advantage to 63-60. Meigs quickly moved the ball down coun and Paul Pullins was fouled as he worked for a three-point shot from the comer ,with 3.3 seconds left. Pullins made both shots, but the second one was waved off due to a Marauder lane violation, to pull Meigs to within 63-61. Meigs quickly fouled Matt Ross with 2.3 seconds left and the senior made the second of his two shots to give Alexander a 64-61 lead. Meigs had one last chance and Ryan Manin attempted a threepointer from half coun. Martin's shot looked true at fll'St, but skipped off the side of the rim as the buzzer sounded and Alexander pulled out the three-point victory. It was ali Alexander in the early going as coach Jay Rees' Spartans jumped out to a 13-6 lead with two minutes left in the first period. But Donald Yost, who didn't start due to a sore back came off the bench and hit a three-pointer for the Marauders to cut the Alexander lead to 13-9 with I :23 left. Pullins then came up with a steal at half coun and fed Yost for a layup to cut it to 13-11 with I :08 left. Andrew Stump hit a pair of free throws with 53 seconds left to increase Alexander's lead to 15-11. Thirteen seconds later Yost hit a 10 footer to cut it to I 5-13 with 40 seconds left in the period. Martin then came up with a big steal for Meigs, Ryan fed Bl'lidley Whitlatch who hit an off balanced three-pointer from abuut 25 feet out at the buzzer to give Meigs a 16-15 lead . Whitlatch's bucket seemed to first up the Marauders as they came out in the s.econd period and quickly buill the lead. Two straight buckets by Travis Abbott and another bucket by Whitlatch gave Meigs a 22-15 advantage at the 6:24 mark of the half. Buckets by Thomas Haskell and Jarvis pulled the Spartans to within 22-19. Pullins hit a three-pointer to inc(Case lhe lead to 25-19 at the 5:25 mark of ·the period. After Jarvis scored to cut it to a four-point game, Cass Cleland hit a pair of free throws. at the 3:39 mark to put Meigs up 26-21. Matt Ross hit another three-pointS and Haskell followed with a hook in the lane to pull the Sp~~rtans to within 27-26 with 2:26 left Brent Hanson gave Meigs a 29-26 lead at the half when· hit a pair of free -throws with 2:03 left. Meigs took a 38-32 lead at .the 5: 16 mark when Manin drained a three-pointer from the left of the key. But Ross answered with a three of his own with 4:581eft. Jarvis pulled the Spartans to within 38-37 with 4: 18 left, but Pullins hit another three-pointer with 3:56 left to put Meigs on top 41-37. Cleland drove around Haskell and hit a layup with 3:23 left to increase the Meigs lead to 43-37. llut back came the Spanans and Jarvis hit a long three-pointer from between the circles at the buzzer to give Alexander a 45-43 lead heading into the final eight minutes. It was a nip and tuck fourth quar' ter that saw the Spartans lead most of the way. Kenny Waggoner hit a bucket with I:30 left to give the Spartans a 61 -57 advantage. But Pullins drilled a three from the left wing with 1:14left to cut the Alex lead to 61-60. Pullins then came up with a big steal for the Marauders with 42 seconds left. but 'Jarvis came up with the steal and free throws with 7.6 seconds remaining. Jarvis led all scorers with 22 points, while Haskell a 6-foot-10 sophomore for the Spanans, added I4 points. I0 rebounds and four blocked shots. Lance Rolston added 12 points, and Matt Ross added 10. Alexander hit 21 of 37 from the floor for 57% including four of nine from three-point range. Alexander hit 10 of 13 from the line for 76%. The Spartans had 25 rebounds, led by Haskell's 10. Aleunder had four steals and I0 assists led by Waggoner's four. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; LEO'S CRUISE 8 ftiAVEL : 1991 DODG CARAVAN 1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGERLE Jl...._gllt..-JI Jarvis' ~lutch points help Alexander top Meigs 64-61 , Bowen's basket counts in Eastern's 76-75 win over N-V • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ·:Sunday,'January 28, 1996 �:River Valley beats Point Pleasant 65-51 By RICK SIMPKINS · T·S Corr.1ponclent · The River Valley Raiders : outscored the Point Pleasant Big · Blacks 37-23 in the second half of : their basketball · game last. night enroute to a 65-51 victory over the Big Blacks. The win raises the Raiders record to 5-7 on the season, including a pair of wins over the Big Blacks. The loss was the founh consecutive one for the Point squad who saw their record dip to 4-6. The Big ·stacks have not won since a 78-64 win over Ravenswood on Jan 3. It was right after that game that saw the snow cancel games and practices and the local quintet has not been the same since. The game was tied after two quar· ters of play and the contest had all the makings of a great basketball game. But several things happened to . change that The key, according to PPHS men· tor Lennie Barnette, was his learn's cold shooting in the second half. "If we were flying over the ocean, we couldn't even get the ball wet. We wanted to get the ball inside and in tbat respect, we were successful. But our shots didn't fall and that was the big difference in the game. "We missed several shots in the paint and you just can't do that and win basketball games," Samelle said. "And, to their credit, I thought River Valley did a nice job of getting out in transition. They literally ian us good when Greg James scored nine out of the gym. They haven't played consecutive points in just a·little over since the Gallipolis game a week ago a minute of action in the third quarwhile this was our third game in four ter. Point had taken a one-point lead days. We were a little tired, and on Jay Reymond's trey at the 6:58 Coach Wolfe did a good job of marie, but James went will!. and after he was done the Raiders bad an exploiting that." The game was tied at the ends of eight-point lead. It was a lead they both of the first two quarters, as the would not relinquish. The Big Blacks managed to pull . two combatants stood toe to toe and slugged it out. Both teams scored 15 within four points on two occasions points in the opening frame and 13 in the final quarter and a half, but in the second to head into the lock· they just could not · get over the hump. er room knotted at 28 points each. Greg James led all scorers with 26 The teamS took different routes to those, 28 points, though. River Val- points. He had plenty of help as Rivley jumped out to a 13-5 lead after er Valley placed four players in doufive minutes of play only to see the ble figures. Jamie Graham scored 19 Big Bllwks storm back with an 8-0 and Ward had II . For the Big Blacks, Mark Oliver run to tie it with less than a minute remaining. The Raiders' Bruce Ward had 16 points and Jeremy Buskirk and ·Point's Mark Oliver then traded adc\ed II. Oliver garnered game-high baskets to set the score at the end of rebounding honors with II . Buchanan latched onto six. the period. Reserve notes: In the preliminary Jeremy Buskirk scored five unangame, the Little Blacks broke open swered points to start the second a· close game with three of their quarter to stake the Big Blacks to a 20.15 lead, but the Raiders countered biggest quarters of the year and went with a 9-0 run to give them a 24-20 on to defeat River Valley 69-38. The win avenged an earlier 6(}.51 lead with nearly four minutes left. The teams traded baskets the rest · loss to the Raiders. of the way. Ward's bucket with 27 River Vall~y never led in the conseconds left seemed to give the test, although they trailed by only Raiders the two-point halftime lead. one with just ~3 seconds left in the But B.J. Buchanan was foul~d as first quarter. Jimmy Hall scored on time expired and with 800 eyes on a layup with five seconds remaining him, the lanky junior calmly sank to give Point a three-point led at the both free throws .to tie it once again. end of the quarter. River Valley took the lead for The Little Blacks used a 9-0 run in the second stanza to extend their lead to 14 at the half. By the end of the third qU811er, the lead was 24 points and Point pushed it to 31 by the end of the game. Richie Taylor led all scorers in the game with 15 points. Jason Roush and Hall each had 14. The future: This week's agenda has River Valley playing at South Point Tuesday, facing Gallia Acade· my on the University of Rio Grande campus Friday and hosting Marietta Saturday. Both Point Pleasant crews and the freshman Little Blacks hosted the Logan Chieftains in a Saturday tripleheader. Ouartcr llltlb River Valley.,......... IS-13-17-20=65 Point Pleasant.. ......... l5- l~-9-14=51 POINT ~EASAN'li - Rey· mond 1·1·213:.7; Buchanan 2·0. 4/4=8; Nichols (}.(}.213=2; Oliver 70-2/2=16; Holstein 2-0-3/3=7; Buskirk 4-0.313=11. Totals: 16-1· 16/18:=51 RIVER VALLEY - G. James 8-1-718=26, Graham 4-3-213=19, Ward\ 5-0-1/3= II, J. James 3-03/4--9. Totals: 20143-4111-131111:65 Total FG: 24-51 (47.1%) Rebounds: 31 (G. James 9, I. James 6) · Assists: 15 (G. James 5) Steals: 12 (G. James 3) Thmovers: 13 In other SEOAL action, Logan tops Warren; Jackson wins in OT • GALLIPOLIS Basketball 25, recorded 21 assists to Warren's action in Friday's Southeastern Ohio one and outs hot the .Warriors 49% to Athletic League featured three out· , 35%. standing contests in which the even· Scali Hendricks topped the Wartual winners were forced to rally riors with 16 points with Seth Barfrom deficits to earn the victory. rill adding II points; eight rebounds Marietta 4efeated Gallipolis 68- and four of his team's nine steals. 47, Logan beat Warren Local59-46 Ouurter 1!dill and Jackson outlasted Athens 73-67 Warren Local... ........9-10.10-17=46 in.ovenime. River Valley won a non- Logan ..................... Il-l 0-12-26=59 league contest at Point Pleasant 65- · WARREN- ScGII Hendricks 551 and hosted Jackson in a league 2-0= 16; Mike Warden 0.1-2=5; Seth Barritt 4-0-3=11; Chip Robinson 1game Saturday night Marlena reigns as the only 0.0=2; Shawn Taylor 1-0-0:=2; Jereunbeaten at 7-0, Logan is 5-2, War- my Thomas 3-0-0=6; Steve Elder 2ren Local is 4-3, Jackson owns a 4- 0.0=4. Totals: 16-3-5=46 4 mark, Athens comes in at2-5, GalLOGAN - Craig Frasure 1-0lipolis is 2-6 and River Valley has a 0=2; Scott Thrapp 3-0-0=6; Coy Lindsey 0-2-10=16; Chad Moore g. 1-5 record in league play. Logan 59, Warren Loeal 46 0-1=17; Jeff Maibach 9-0-0=18. At .Logan, the trio of Jeff Totals: ll-2-11=59 Maibach, Chad Moore and Coy Reserve score: Warren 53, Logan . Lindsey combined to outscore the 52 entire Warren team as they account· ed for 51 points. Maibach and Moore Jackson 73, Athens 67 were double trouble from inside as they connected on 17 of their 27 field goal allempts for 34 points from inside I0 feet. . Leading 33-29 starting the fourth quarter, Moore and Lindsey combined .to score 24 of Logan's 26 points in that period with Lindsey canning a three-point goal to go ·along with his perfect 8 for 8 at the charity stripe. . The Chiefs led on the boards 28- -·-·- Leonard leads Phoenix Open at conclusion of third round At The Plains, the lronmen outscored the Bulldogs 19-13 in 'the overtime period by swishing 10 of 10 free throws, including a 6-for-6 effort by Shane Wolford, to even their league record at 4-4. The contest featured many lead changes and knolled scores until Athens emerged with a 50.41 advantage after three quarters. AHS led for most of the final quarter until Jack: son's Shane Shanton took control, scoring eight of his 12· points in the final six minutes, including a goal at I :08 that tied the score at 54 at the end of regulation play. In the overtime, the score was tied at 56 before Brad Ho\"e swished a three point goal to give Jackson the lead for good at 59-56. In the overtime, Shane Wolford hit six free throws, Howe two and Jarod Wol· ford a pair to keep Athens out of any late rally. Howe .earned game scoring bon- ors wilh 25 points for the winners, while Kahieem Maxwell topped Athens with 17. From three-point range, Athens convened four of II, and Jackson had four of 13. Athens had the edge in rebounding 31-25, but turned the ball over 22 times to Jackson's 17 miscues. Ovarter llltlb Jackson ............. 17-11-13-13-19=73 Athens ........... ..... l6-17-17-4-13=67 JACKSON - Jarod Wolford 31-2=11; Shane Wolford 0-2-6=12; Brad Howe 8-1-6=25; Jason Brown 4-0.0=8; Chad Grow 1-0-0=2; Jeremy Coffey 1-0.1;3; Shane Shanton 6;-0.0=12. Totals: ll-4-15=73 ATHENS - Mike Boyd 2-1· 0=7; Shamel Maxwell 3-2-0= 12; Kahieem Maxwell7-l-0=17; Everett Gathron 5-0.2=12; Mike Grippa 4-0. 1=9; Nathan Meyer 2-0-2=6; Terry Smith 2-0.0=4. Totals: lS-4·5=67 Rt$e"e score: Athens 37, Jackson 33 ~ MARIETI'A • Gallipolis played Perhaps its finest game of the season for 21 minutes Fridsy night before Juccumbing to Southeastern Ohio ~gue. leader Marietta, 68-47. ' Galha Academy battled Coach :rim Tolzda's lads on even tenns the first period, trailing 15-14 at the ~uzzer. ' In ~ sec?nd quarter, Coac~ J~m bsbome s qumtet. sparke<! by JUruor ~enter Greg Lloyd's sconng .under· ~ealh, led by as much ~ six points ?none occas1on, 23-17, With 4:361eft 1ft ~ half. GAHS was up by three at ltalftime, 29-26. : Then two teams battled on even terms for the f1rst five minutes of the third period. TIJen the roof caved in pn the Galhans. . · With Manetta leading 39-37 atthe 3:50 mark, Joe Vukovic got a "putback" follo~ed by a three-pointer by Jarred Pemne and a steal and layup ~Y Adam Trautner at the buzzer. . . All that gave the Tigers a nineI'Omt advaptage gomg mto the final 1 ~ight minutes. · ''That was the game's turning point," Osborne said. "We're down four with less than a minute left in the period, then they hit one from downtown, and steal one at the buzzer. Instead of us being down by four or less, they go up by nine." In the final period, Marietta outscored GAHS 26-14to win going . 414'• 1184 CHEVY BLAZER 4)(415577, Whitt, U. 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WMINA APV 15547, Green, . 1~ru1.., air ~. 7 paaa., v..a eng................,...............$13,115 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 15622, V-6 eng., 7 pill., A/T, AMJFM. cloth Interior .................................. $10,757 ftiUCD · By T1le A11oclatacl Pres• For once, Orlando couldn't count on its inside presence to produce. Atlanta shut down Shaquille 0' Neal on Friday night, and the duel mlrrora.................................................................$10,575 18V2 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT TRUCK 15608, bii111Ct of flctory warranty, 22,000 mlln, r11r 1llder, AMJFM Clll~ topper ............................................................................. $8715 · 1992 FORD RANGER 15592, Red, AM/FU cau., bed llrtlt', sport wheels, cust stripes ............~.............................. $7833 1885 CHEVY S.10 TRUCK SUPER CAB 15555, Black, A/T, A/C, AMJFU can., tilt, cruise, topper, aport wheels, dual . mirrors, rser flip 11111, 23,000 mlin, llllance of flctory Miller among Quaker cagers · warrn;.......................................................................$13,995 . 1993 FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CAB 15539, Vo8 eng., A/C, A/T, rur lllder, tpOrt whtl!l, 210111 Pllnt.......$12,905 1885 CHEVY S.10 SUPER CAB 15560, Blue, AM/FU, air big, aport wheels, dual mirrors, r11r flip liltS, 11,000 WILMINcJTON ~ Wilmington College freshman Nathan Miller (Gallia Academy '94) sank a season-high 12 points in the Quakers' mid· January game against Bluffton. "Nathan works hard and has made great improvement ' learning our ·system," said Wilmington head coach Scou Stemple (he coached the Kyger Creek varsity boys' program in the 1987-88 season). "'The more he learns . the more he contributes. In the Quakers' Jan. 17 game against Indiana East. they beat East 125· 77 to set a club record for most points in a single game. Miller, a resident of Gallipolis who is majoring in criminal justice, had 10 points in that affair. mllea, bllance of factory wlrranty............................$11,775 · 1894 MAZDA TRUCK 15552, 15,000 mlea,bllanct of · flctory Wlrranty, blue, CUlL atrlpn, AM/FU Clll., sport wheels. ............................................................................$9250 .198t.C.HlY.Y s-10 1552,36,000 miiQ, AM/FM ca..., running boerda, l'ltar slider, dUll mlrrors~ ...................$5495 1993 FOI\D RANGER XLT 15620, Long bed ................ $8420 uas· B-P boys sweep Vinton VINTON - Bidweli-Poner's junior high boys' basketball teams swept the host Vinton Tigers in a Thursday night doubleheader, according to a report released Saturday. · Bidwell-Poner won the seventh-grade by a 51-29 margin. Eric Nolan and Jeremy Peck scored 16 and II points, respectively, for the Pirates {6-2); George Pendleton led the Tigers with seven. The eighth-grade Pirates won 57-42 to remain unbeaten after eight games. B-P's Steve Conley led all scorers with 19 points, while teammate Charles Ansel had 16. Kyle Dee! led Vinton with 12. . Bidweii-Poner's teams will host Southern Monday. 1994 BUICK CENTURY 15598, A!f, A/C, AM/FM can., rur def., P.IOCkl, tilt, cruiH................................................ $9925 1994 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 15565, 2 Dr., white, V-6 eng., AIC, AfT, AII/FM case., tilt, air big, short whHia ....... $9985 1993 FORD TAURUS 15584, Blue, 4 Dr., A/C, A/T, AMJtlll can., cruilt, air bag, P. seltl, windows, P.lockl... $10,244 1992 FORD T-BIRD 15611, Red, A/C, A/T, AMJFM Clll., P. windows, locka l seats, tilt, cruise, air blg ...............$9700 1992 CHEVY CAMARO 15809, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T,·A11M1 can., tilt, crullt, sunroof, P. windowl, aport wheela$9815 1894 CHEVY 15507, Red, 2 Dr., AM/FM Clll., 23,000 mUH, 1111. of flct warranty, A/T, A/C.....;.................... "........$1 0,475 1894 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15573, BliCk, A/C, AM/FM can., tift, crulll, P win. l lockl, ~whHia.................................................................$'lo,m 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 15513, A/C, A/T, AM/FM Clll., tift, crullt, P. win., rear clef., air bag, cloth lm.................lilV,nv 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15588, 4 Dr., V-6 eng., A/C, AMJFM Clll., tilt, cruise, P. win. l IOCitl ................... ,ll;.MI 1894 MERCURY COUGAR XR715599, Red, 2 Dr., AI I.AJL. AII/FM can., tift, cruise, P. win. It lilts, ....-clef., Baseball camp dates posted .. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., will also cost $40. There will be 25 separate stations for campers. · The cost will cover lunch and an official camp T-shirt. Registration will be held at 8:30a.m. on both days. For more infonnation. contact Rio Grande head coach Wayne Albul}' at 245-7486. Boating course offered RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Watercraft will sponsor a 12-hour, five -day state boating course on the URG campus. The courje, to be taught by Division of Watercraft instructors, will be held from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. on Feb. 15 1 22 and 29 and on March 7 and 14. The $5 fee .will cover Instructional material only. A certificate will be issued upon successful completion of the course and may be honored by insurance agencies for a discount on boat insurance. For more information, call the Division of Watercraft office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at (614) 353-7668 (Portsmouth). w~~.dUIIm~~~oiM·~~:·~~~::· 1894 PONTIAC GRAND AM llllllllt.lilraen. [;:~,~~~~ can., tilt, cruise, r11r clef., clolh •rlor....................$ 1112 0LDS DELTA 8815612, Blue, A/T, A,IC; tlft, cruiM, P. wtn. It locka, AM/FM, P. IIIII, clolh lntertor ............ $11,550 1993 CORSICA LT 1558'1, V-6eng.; A/C, A/T, AM/FM, tift, cnalse .............................................. ~....................,......... S8120 1990 DODGE SPIRIT 15618, A/T, A/C, AII/FM, 1'111' clef., air 4 crul•, clottllnttrtor..............................................$4595 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 15117I V-8 eng., A!f, AJC, AII/FM Clll., rear del., P. windawl l ioclts, P. IIIII, tilt, Softball camp dates posted RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande softbaU program will offer clinics on various dates for the next five months at Lyne Center. The coaches' clinic will be held on Sunday, Feb. 25 from noon to 4 p.m. It will cost $40 per coach. . ThC pitching clinics win be held from noon to 4 p.m. on March 2 for yoo~s_in ~_2-t.and onMarch 3 for those in grades 9-12. 1l!ese chmcs wiiLet)ii"$'40 pilfplayer. ' The hitting .clinics 111ill be held from noon to :4 p.m. on March 9. for youths in grades ~-8 and on March I0 for !host In grades 9-12. These clinics will cosl $40 per pl11yer. . The summer day camp, for those entering grades 5-9 in the 199697 school year, will run from June 17 to June 21. This will cost $75 per player.. . . for more information, con13tt Rio Grande head coach Angelo Forte at 245·7212. Qhio residents may also call 1-8()(}.288-2746.. cru111, cloth lnttttor ........................ ~.............................$7775 . 591 ·- CELL with · ,iM. .. j . ''\" . .. "' . - - ,, .1100 ~ast. Sate Street Athens~ OH ·.89 South Market Street Logan, OH .r ·' . . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball program will offer the Future Stars Baseball Camps in February for youths six to 17 years old at Lyne Center. The complete camp, .which is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. I0 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., will cover all aspects of the game. It will cost $40. The hitting~amp, which is.scheduled for Saturday. Feb. 17 from "ttiis is thC one I want to win M~lister, Scott ~och. Tohn Wfllon, R.occo Mediate 111111 Bmy Llile II ~- ,I)efeniling chanlp\on , ~f Sinp. whO ' ruiried a gOOd . l'lllllid a doub!e-oopy on _his I'JIIrholo, wlui in a llf'OIIP six $hots OC f(. die ICIId, , . . ' . Hawks won their IOlh straight game, 96-84. "They were doubling quick; ' said O'Neal, who was held without a basket in the second half. "I did- Area sports briefs ~:·of~l ~;I'OIIte\'ents_othetthan a• away. Osborne cleared his bench with two minutes left and the Tigers on top 64-46. , Gallipolis hit 19 of 38 from the ~eld (four of I0 from the three-point hne) and canned five of eight free throws. 1l!e Gallians had 12 personals 14 rebounds, four by Lloyd, and 10 turnovers. 11Je Blue Devils had one steal, by Heath McKinniss. GAHS had 16 assists, six by McKin· niss, his best effort of the year In that category. Lloyd had a blocked shot and took one charge. Marietta hit 28 of 47 field goal attempts, including nine-for-nine in the final period. The Tigers were five of 14 from downtown s111k seven of eight freebies, had 10 personals, 20 rebounds, seven by Joe Vukovic, six turnovers, 14 assists, seven by Trautner, eight steals, three by Trautner, and three blocked shots, two by Joe Vukovic. Gallipolis drqpped to 3-10 on the year and 2-6 in SEOAL play. Marietta improved to I(}. 2 overall and 70 in the league. The Blue Devils played at South· em Saturday night. Friday, the GAHS will host River Valley at Rio Grande. Saturday, Feb. 3, the Blue Devils will bost Athens on the Gallipolis hardwood in a conference game. It will be Parents Night. Fans should note the original· schedule says Gallipolis will host •j · ) VUKOVIC REBOUNDS· Marietta's 6-7 sopllomore Joe Vukovlc (40) picks oflone of his game-high seven rebound• In Frldlly's 68-47 SEOAL Clge win over vl1lting Galllpolle. The Tiger ace alao popped In 20 pointe for game ecorlng honors. GAHS detenclel'l are Dllve Rucker (20) end Greg Lloyd (22). ' Athens in the GAHS gym Friday, and won going away, 74-36. The Blue Imps dropped to 9-4 play at Rio Saturday night, but the games were switched because GAHS overall and 5-3 inside the league. the could not obtain Lyne Center on Feb. Cubs improved to 1(}.2 overall and 63. 1 in the league. Marietta led 8-6, 29- 14, and 48-22 In Friday's preliminary game, Gallipolis had a chance to move into sec- at the quartennarks. Jeremy Albrecht, a freshman led ond place in the reserve standings with a victory over the Marieua the Cubs allack with 14 points. Josh Cubs, but after a nip and tuck first Pabs! and LaramieFanneach had 12. For Gallipolis, Aaron Beaver had quarter, it was no contest as Marietta 12 and Phil Howell seven. LLOYD SCORES· Gelllpolle' Greg Lloyd (22) drivel inside lor two of hle18 markers In !he third period of Friday's GAHS.Marl· etta game at Marietta. The Tigers won, 68-47. Lloyd scoi'ICI11 of his points In !he first half. Marietta defenders are Joe Vukovic (50) and Mark Vukovlc. Box score; GALLIPOLIS (47) · Heath McKinniss, 0.(2)-0.6; Isaac Saunders, 4-(1 )-9; Dave Rucker, 2-(2)-0· . 10; Greg Lloyd, 8-3-18; Aaron Beaver, 0-1-1; Jay Larnben, 0-0.0; Wes Saunders, 0-0-0; Richard Stephens, (}.(}.0; Phil Howell, 0-0-0; Rob Woodward, 1-0.2; Chris Smith, 0-0-0; Andray Howell, 0-1- 1. TOTALS 15·(4)-5-47. MARIETI'A (68) • Scott Strahler Hawks, Sonics and Nets among NBA winners 1894 CHEVY S.10 15600, Green, A/C, 24,000 mli'll, bllance of factory warranty, aport whHii, rear clef., cloth Interior ..... " ......................~ .................... $8825 tile mqs~,'' MiF~IsQn said. · 1 ~ec0'!14-rou'!d leade~ Woody 'Ailitin; 1eap¢r Parnevik 111d ·Kenny ...,. - a t 2Q4. with Tom w~. tbu1 • Page BS ~ can., tilt, cruise, dual mirrors, cloth lnt.....................$7783 1993 CHEVY LUMINA 15515, V-8 eng., A/C, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, P.locka ............................................................... $8995 1993 PLYMOUTH LASER 15606, Red, 2 Dr., AM/FU, A/C, Uniden Bag Phone ... 96¢ Nt:C 182 handheld phone or installed Audio Vox ... your choice $19.96. • One month FREE long distance. Activation fee just 96¢ Offer expires January 31, 1996. One year service agreement required. -'aubu 11t..--' wv 'tpAHS leads Marietta 29-26 after two periods mlrrori, custom stripes, cloth Int. ............................... $6995 1989 FORD TEMPO GL 15596, Black, A/C, A/T, AM/FM Clll., cruise, 1'111' def., aport wheels ...,....................... $4550 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER S/W 15587, Blue, A/T, A/C, AM1FM e Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, lStrong· second half gives MHS 68-47 win DON'T GEl STUNG ON YOUR NEXT CAR DEAL Come visit tu Can-Do Crew .AlQ) eet a hone, of a deal without the Rfe• of TBI Stfntf 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 15584, 4 Dr., Dk. pewter, A/C, A/T, tilt, cruise, air big, cloth Interior .......... " .............. $5995 1990 GEO STORM 15575, A/T, A/C, AM1F11 CIU., sport wlleell.......·:................................................;,,..................$5995 1990 OLDS CALAIS 15533, Blue, AII/FM, dUll mirrors, cloltllnterlor...................................................................$4995 1992 GEO STORM 15485, white, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, dull By MEL REISNER SCOTISDALE, Ariz. (AP) e Justin Leonard, who has never before led going into the final round of a PGA Tour event. wasn't worried about trying to protect his advantage in the Phoenix Open. "I'm not consumed with that," he said. "I just want to come out and keep improving. If I do. the first vice tory will come." Leonard shot a 5-under-par 66 Friday and held a two,stroke lead at e 13-under 200 after the third round. He is one of two inexperienced e · pJayers in the final ,threesome. The other is rookie Tom Scherrer, who will finish in the money for the second time in thtec"foumaments. ·Scherrer. Don Pooley and Phil • Mickelson were two shots behind Leonard at 202 going into Saturday's final round. f Mickelson is another story. He ~ wop six times in just over four y• . on the Tour, including two wee\(9 ago in Tucson. 1. "i l,lon 't think it's going to be that . mul:h of an advantage for the reason th&t Scherrer has won on the Nike Tour, so he knows how to win, and J~tin has won in college, and he's hyngry to win 4nd ready to win," \ Mickelson -said. • Requinas existing line on 1996 rate plan. l.{ungry .also ~ribes Mickelson, whO played at nearby Arizona State, bUt haS ~ver won at the TOUJ11ame!" Pljlyeni,G111~ of Scottsdale. .n. $Unday, January 28, 1996 Sunday, Janua"¥28, 199!': Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 84 • _,.....,.-...- ulbwt • • " n'1 have that many plays called. I guess tonight was token big man night for me. That's my role. When I get doubled, I'm just looking for the open pass, and hopefully the other guys can hit shots. " Seattle didn't need its force in the middle to beat Utah. The Jazz held Shawn Kemp to 10 points on 2-for 9 shooting, but the Sanies won 9493 on the strength of its perimeter shooting and Gary Payton's layup with 10 seconds remaining. Cage standings 1be Magic's other star, Anfernee 0.4-4; Tim -Heslop, 5-(2)· 2-18 ; Adam Trautner, 2-1-5; Josh Pabst, 0· 0.0; Adam Sprague, 0-0.0; Drew Piersall, 0.0-0; Jarred Perrine, 1-(2)0.8; Mike Wells, 1-0-2; Joe Vukovic, 10-0.20; Tim Binegar, 1-(1)-0·5; Mark Vukovic, 3-0-6; Kevin Gross, 0.0-0. TOTALS 23-(S)·7-68. Score by quarters: GAHS 1415 810--47 MHS 15 II lO 22 •• 68 Jack Dempsey. who held the heavyweight title from 1919 to 1926. was only knocked out once, by Jim Flynn in 1917. (See NBA on B-61 ----- - - The Bibbee Motor Co. 1991 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 4 DR, auto, Blue wlblue interior, AC, stereo cass, windows & locks, cruise, tilt, NOW 1995 CHEVY . CORSICA 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 1995 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR, 4 cyl, auto, Maroon w/nrAvl cloth Interior, AC , stereo cass, rear defrost. NOW $5500 1995-96: All games Auto., air, stereo, ABC, air bag, . Teem W L TP OP OR bucket seats. Chesapeake ..... 12 0 885 722 1989 1995 OLDS ICHIEYA Wheelersburg .. .12 1 978 688 5 Fire Sale Prke Marietta ........ .... 10 2 752 619 BOTH LOADED! CELEBERTY Fairland .............. 9 3 814 707 YOUR CHOICE Or 4 DR, V6, auto, Blue wlblue cloth Warren Local ...... 9 4 786 661 · interior. AC, stereo. NOW $2900 5 Gr~nfield .......... 8 4 685 623 Fire PriceS DoWI 5 Ptr Mo. Jackson .............. 8 5 877 828 Meigs ................. 7 ·6 812 834 Logan ........... ...... 7 6 750 766 South Point ........ 6 6 770 746 Point Pleasant .. ..4 6 635 703 DR. V6, auto, white wlblue cloth Athens .............. .. 5 8 757 743 AC, stereo cass. pwr 1995 BUICK 1996 CHEVY Southern ........... .4 8 750 796 lwirtdo•vs & locks, cruise, tilt, rear River Valley ........ 5 7 678 669 CENTURY S SERIES PICKUP ldAfrnot NOW $4900 Gallipolis ............ 3 10 649 762 5 spd., PS, ABS. rear step bumper. OR Portsmouth ... .. .... 3 11 8321053 air bag, short bed. 1995 OLDS CIERI Vinton County .... 1 10 733 867 5 Friday's re1ults Several to choose from. fire Sale Price River Valley 65 Pt. Pleasant 61 All V-6, All Loaded. Free Bedliner with purc~e 01 any Fed-Hoc'ing 63 Vinton County 47 YbURCHOICE S Series Pickup Ironton 95 Portsmoulh 55 5 Greenfield 54 Lynch;burg 48 'Fire Sale Price 1 Wheel'burg 72 South Webster 57 Chesapeake 71 Fairland 66 Alexander 64 Meigs 61 Jeny Bibbee South Point 82 Buffalo 55 MalVin Keebaugh SEOAL varsity Doc Hayman Team W L TP OP Clark Reed Marietta ......... ..... 7 o 471 392 All Used Curs a Trucks Must Go. • All prices include Logan ............ ..... 5 2 403 410 Taxes ancttitle fee nol included. rebates 1o dealer. Warren Local ...... 4 3 378 380 All payments SIJbiecllo credit approval Jackson ......... .. .. .4 4 518 526 Athens ............... .2 5 391 394 Gallipolis ............ 2 6 394 454 IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ISUIIOAY River Valley ........ 1 5 319 338 TO;rALS 25 25 2489 2489 Frlday'l re1uHs ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~!!i!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Marietta 68 Gallipolis 47 11 Logan 59 Warren Local 46 Jackson 73 Athens 67 (ot) (SEOAL tenrvas) Teem W L TP OP Warren Local ... .. .7 o 403 277 00 Marietta ... ........... 6 1 496 313 Gallipolis ........ .... 5 3 364 390 Logan ................. 3 4 350 352 Athens ............. ... 3 4 300 364 When the nearest doctor or Jackson .............. 1 7 315 411 River Valley ... ..... 0 6 217 338 TOTALS 25 25 24452445 hospital was miles away and Friday's reauH1 Marietta 74 Gallipolis 36 . communication was difficult. Athens 37 Jackson 33 Logan 53 Warren Local 52 Sltunllly'a gamea: The Gallipolis at Southern Nelsonville York at Athens Marietta at Parkersburg South Portsmouth at Hillsboro Greenfield at Ross S·E Jackson at River Valley, (mu) Logan at Pt. Pleasant (mu) Tueedly'• g1mes: Alhens at Logan (mu) is as close as your phone with · Pt. Pieasaot at Jackson Meigs at Vinton County River Valley al South Point an R.N. on duty to answer Federal Hocking at Southern Vinson at Fairland your healthcare questions. Rock Hill at Chesapeake Friday'I g111181: River Valley al Gallipolis (at Rio) Warren Local at Jackson Marietta at Logan Wellston at Vinton County . Greenfield at Miami Trace Trimble at Southern a. to p.m., snen a Whlletersburg at Valley Wahama al Pt. Pleasant Fairland at Buffalo 8999 179 Sal~ 179 J0, 995 10,21) SJJ 995 189rerMo. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Gone are the Jays. . HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE Call 1-800-462-5255 8 .m. 11:30 days week I • �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PageB6•~ Sunday, January 26, 19!i6 Outdoors : NBA games••• (Conti11uedfrom B-5> -----------------"---------------------~ • Hanlaway, llllde only one bubt the linal two quarters, ~d Orl~do missed I 5 of its 17 shots from the field in the fourth q~Wter. "Our defense was really work" ing," Hawks forward Grant Long : said. "Guys were moving and rota!· ~ ing well and they (~he Magic) • weren't able to get their shots." : The winning streak is Atlanta's : lo,ngest since a 14- game run two ~ years ago. · ' Steve Smith scored 22 points and Mookie Bl.aylock added 21 for Atlanta. For the seventh consecutive game, Atlanta held an opponent under I00 points, and this defensive performance was especially imp~s­ sive. Orlando, leader of the Atlantic Division, came in averaging 102.9 points, but was outscored 33-12. the final 13 minutes. "Atlanta's on a roll," said Dennis bad 23 points and 10 ~bounds . The Gill and Khalid Reeves. Anderson State 124, Sacramento 118. loss snapped the visitors' four-game finished with eight points and a se4· SuperSonics 94, Jaza 93 , son-high 16 assists, He,was 2--of.'l Payton's winning basket came winning streak. NetallS, Hornets 107 from the field. . after Karl Malone's two free throws It was supposed to be Kenny Glen Rice had 34 points for chal'with 56 seconds remaining put (Jtab Anderson's night, but Kendall Gill lotte, which had won three straig))t in front 93-92. on the road. Armon Gilliam ·had Z2 grabbed the spotli~t. Payton finished with 24 points, Gill scored a season-high 30 to points and II rebounds, P.J. Brown making up for the lack of production · lead the Nets over the Hornets a added 18 points and Shawn Bradley from Kemp.- who was hampe~ by week aftel the,trade that sent Ander- 16 for the Nets, who shot 51 percent a bruised left shoulder. • For the Jazz, Jeff Hornacek son and Gerald Glass to Otarlotte for from the field. scored 27 points and Karl Malone Scott, who added 19 points to O' Neal's 20. "The impressive thing is how well they sustain defense. Every time we' d threaten, their defense would hold." 1n other NBA games, it wa.~ Indiana 107, Boston 90; New Jers,ey liS, Charlotte 107; the Los Angeles Lalters 100, Philadelphia 88; Chicago I02, Miami 80; Phoenix 107, Milwaukee 97; SanAn~nio 87, Portland 83; Seattle 94, Utah 93; and Golden ; :~ · ~mE~~~~~~~~ • Clc. Heiollrs84, Val. Forae 70 Cle. Lurlieran E. 72, El~a Fim Bopr. 58 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlande Dt.lolon . ,. •' h L 1'<1. II 4.S Wubinaton:......... ,.. 20 21 10 Milml .................... t8 23 .439 12 New ltney ......... 17 24 .415 IJ . ................... .IS 26 .:166 IS Pl>ilidelpllio ............. 7 33 .17S 2H .625 .488 Ccnlrot llhlalon Chicqo ........ .......... 37 3 .92.5 lndionn.:.'............... TI 14 .659 Alllllla .................. 24 Detsoir .................... ZI Charloo:e ................ l9 Milwwkce ............. IS CLEVI!l.AND,...... 22 10.5 IJ.S 15 IS.S 18 22 17 .SBS 18 .550 18 .SJ8 21 .475 :!l .m Toronto ................. .l2 29 .293 US WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest IN-.kdon :w San Antonlo ........... 27 llll I. 1'<1. Ium 13 Hotnton ................. 28 IS Urall ....................... 26 14 Denver ...................l6 2S Dall:as ..................... l3 26 Minncsota .............. ll 28 Vucouver ............. 10 :n .67.5 .6SI .6l0 .390 .33J .282 .244 .S I ll.l · 13.S IS.S 17 .~ Pldfk Divllion Searrlc: .................... 29 II .725 Sacramento ............ 22 16 .579 L.A. Lakcn ............ 2.1 18 .S61 Ponlnnd ................. 20 21 .488 Golden Stale .......... 18 23 Phoenix .................. l7 22 L.A.Cii-1 ......... 16 24 Cal. lloedrcroR 58, Col. Mifflin 55 llll .732 IS New Vort< .............. :!l Col. Brookhaven 68. Col. Cen1eDilial Sl • Col. Ease 67. Col. Linden-McKinley 37 71 13 Friday's scores 107· LA. LakcnlOO. l'hiladelphio88 Delphos Sc. JohnS~. New Bremen 4J Dclto 60, Swancon SJ Db.ie 61 , Preble Shawnee SJ Dover 8), Meadowbrook 62 Dublin CoffmDD 51, Oaharuw. S6 Dublin Scioto 80. Cllillicothe 70 E. Uverpool13, Welh:ville 47 E. Palesrinc 83, Leetonia 4S Eattern Brown 69. W. Union S5 Eastwood S!i, Elmwood 46 Edgenon 69, Sherwood Fairview 66. ()'f Indiana 107, 80Sion 90 New Ieney liS. Chlwione Atlanta 96, Orlando 84 Elida 75, Kenton S6 El)'ria84, N. Rid.acville 61 Elyria Open Door 66. M~~r~afield Chr. 60 O!ie14o IOl Miami 80 Phol!nu. 107. Milwaukee 97 San Antonio 87, Portland 83 Seattle 94, Utah 93 Golden State 124, Sacramento 118 Minnesot• ul New York. 7:30p.m. L.A. L.aken 11 New Jersey, 1:)() p.m. Vancouver at WllhinJk)n, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia lit Ol~~rlotte, 7:30p.m. Miami ar CLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. Orlando 111 Indiana, 7:30p.m. Portlwxllll Dallas, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Houston,II:JO p.m. Toronro at Denver, 9 p.m. Golden Stille at Utah , 9 p.m. Seanle Ill L.A. Clippert at Anaheim, Calir.. 10::\0 p.m. Federal Hoelting 63, Vinton Co. 41 field 61 , Roocslown 57 Findlay 62. Fostoria 31 68 Chicu&o, I p.m. NCAA Division I meri's scores '2 EastBoston Univ. 76. Orn.e174 Delaware 90, Hartford 66 Fnirf~t:ld 71, Niapra 69 MlliDe 82, New Hampshire 7J Northeastern 71, Ho(srrn.68 Towson St. 91 . Vermont&:\ Hllllonl SS, Newark.46 62 Far West Boise: St. 69, Montana 59 Loyoln Marymount 66, St Mary's . Cal. 60 MonlllNl St. 89, Idaho $1. 6S Peppcntinc 72. S..ra Ciasa69 Ohio H•.s. boys' scores Adena 6.1, Westfall S4 . Akron Buchtel 70. Akron E. ~3 Akron Cent-Hower 7.S, Akron Ellet6~ Akron CoveDIJy 711, Indian Val. 59 Akron Firealonc .Sl. Akron N. 49 Akron Garfield 91, Akron Kenmore 55 Akron HobQD 112. You. Calvary Chr. Alexander 64, Meigs 61 Allen E. 71, SperteerVille 6S Amelia SO, Anderson 40 Anna81 , RLUiit6S { ; :' Arcndin 67, Cory·RIIwson 53 Archbold 65, Patrick Henry 64 Ashl:uad Mapleton 58, Collins estern · Rescne 5;\ AshiDbula Edgewood 62, Ashtabula S1. . Austintown-Fitch 49, Campbell 40 Avon 53. Wellin&ton 49 BIU'bcrton 104. RaveMa 58 BDiavia ~3 . Cin, Seven Hills 47 Beochwood 76, Brooklyn 64 Beaver Local ~8 . Richmond Edison B Bedfonl69, Nordonia 66 Bedford . Mich . 64. Syl vunio Northview S~ Bellaire 90, Buckeye l...oatl M Bellbrook 71, Day. Nor1hridae 58 Bellefontaine .51. Urbana49 Bcllevur 67, Nosw~k62 Bclpoo 37, Trimble ~5 Bettsville :W, Senffi•E. 47 Bexley 7.5. Orandv ;~ * 38 BiJ Wlllnut86. Utica 46 8Joom.Carro116l Hamilron Twp. 4S 81oomfteki6J, Lonbtown 5J Bn:cksville 70. Brunswick 68 Bridlf:POI1 59. Bame1ville 52 Bryilr 8:\, Montpeliet ~2 Cadiz 71. Bellaire St. Jobn 40 • Cambridge 58, S1. CIQinville S6 Canal Fu11on NW 60. Carroll!on Sl Cnftlon OlenOak 6,, Alli~UK:~e ~ CD.nton Heritqc !'i2, Oronae· Ou'. 49. ()'f ' Holland Sprina. 87, Millbury Lak'e H Hous1on 67, Botkins 54 Howland 58, Poland ~7 Howland Chr. 58, Harbor Cm:k 37 Hubbard SS, LaBrae 44 Huntins•on Ross Sl, Piketon 49 Huron 69, Milan Edison 5~ Independence 6l Aurom 60 lndinn Creek Oak Olen, W.V11. 49 Ironton 95, Ponsrmud! 55 Jackson 73, Alhens67, OT JacUon Cenl.er 64. Uma Temple On. 62.0T 47 Jefferson 10, Harvey 52 Jewen-Scio 70, Ridgewooci4.S John Olenn 60. W. Muskingum 46 Johnslown 78, Lucas SO Keoslon 42. Chagrin Falls 34 Kc:uering Aller 71, Cin. Purcell Marian 51 46 l6 Woodmorc 69. Genoa 53 Woodridge 77, 0111Ttttsville 66 Worttunaton Chr. 67. Danville $4 Worthinacon Kilbourne 51 . Reynolds- bur&42 42 Wynford 80, Colonel Cmwford 49 You . Boardman SO. Warren Hardin!) You. Eas1S6. You. Wilson 46 You. Liberty .52, Brookfield 49 You. Mooney 57, YQU. Unuline S6 Zane Trace 12, Unioro 49 Zanesville 7S, Wheeling (W.Va.) Park 70 EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Ium Monday's pmes 5!· Louis 11 Otta~. 7:30p.m. Piruboirj)l 11 Florida. 7:30p.m. WiMipeJII Dallu, 8:30p.m. -· ' m ..OI)S .. .. .I I.:) 11'",I'Bh~ B-ball PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUES, INC.: Named PD.t O'Conner major leaaue bueball liaison; Rob Dht· Ripley 81 , Wllirooalt 7~ Riverdale 64. Buckeye Cent. S6 Rlvenlde 77. Mhrli>ulo Harbor Sl 67 63 S9 49 47 46 Amtrican Lap' CALIFORNIA ANOELS: Sianed Steve On1iveros, pi cher. to 11 one-year ;ontrocit: with an option for 1997. Claimed Joe Rosselli, pilcher. off waivers from the San Francisco Glant5. Northeut QiviJion Plrrsburp .......... 30 14 Moarr.ol. ........... 22 19 Bos1on ................ 20 18 Buffalo ............... l9l4 Hattlord ............. l824 0Uowo .................8 37 Rocky River 69, Bay 55 Rossford 72, Bowlina Oreen 66 S. Centtlll6l. Moaroerillc Sl S. Qarleston SE 67, Madison Plains . S. Range 84, Mineral Ridae 63 Smlem Real Ufe 50, Viaory 0\r. 47 Sllllduslly 69, Midview 40 Shaker Hts. lll, Nonnandy 56 m ~ Facklam's bear traps :get.zoos' attention 3 63 6 . 50 6 46 3 41 l 41 I 17 22'1 146 IS9 ))) 128 lOS ISS 146 162 148 144 188 VU\1 1 Nice locally OW11e<4 vehicle that is extra clean with low miles and top. 1988 V6 Engine short · wheel base on/off road tires priced for a quick sale. :W I. I Ell. Delroir ................ 34 9 3 (i[ llA 71 172 99 Oli"''•············ .2S I' 10 60 167 1)6 Toronro .............2217 8 52 147 137 ast.Louil ............ l919 8 4612.S 129 Winnipc:g ...........20 23 4 44 169 174 Sidney 101 , W. Conolkon 117 Sparta Hi&hland N. Union 63 Spins. Catholic n. Vetlllille• 62 n. Spring . Nonh46, Bca~38 Da.llu ................. l4l3 10 Sprina. Northwestern 60, Sprin&. ShawneeS~ 38 131 164 Plltllle llbiaM Colorado ............2514 ~ 59 185 13S Vuc:ouwr ......... 16 19 12 44 170 161 Calg.-y .............. 17 23 9 43 144 ISl Lno Anaeleo.. .... J6l211 4J 162 169 Spriaa. Soudl68, CenterVille 60 SprinJ. Soulhcaalera 67, Mudtson Plains6l · Sprinabofo 52. Muon 41 SL Marys 57, Defiaace4l Steubenville Cath . 67. Weirton V6 engine, alum wheels, tilt, cruise, ground effects package. ) Edmonlon .......... 11124 6 42 133 18~ Anaheim ............ 1126 5 39 13S 161 SanJose ............. I034 4 24 142 217 (W . V~)Madonna61 Stow 62, Kenl Roosevelt .53 Stronpville 106. Ooverleat65 Tecumach 49, Kc:nlon Ridp: 37 Thomas Wonhinaton ~'· We1terville Friday's scOres WatJl6ngton I, Buffalo 0 Edmolltoo 4. N.V. Islanders I Dollu 4. Calgary 2 N. 53 ..a. . 1111in j;cillllnbian 76, Shelby 64 Tot. COrholi< 76.- Tot. Woodwonl65 Tot. Ubbe) Si, Tol. Sc:otr 39' Tol. RoacnBS. Tol. Bowoher 67 Tol. Whitmer 66, Oftgon Oay 60, Of Tri·CountyN. 78,AmODia64 Tri-VillaJe 85, ""*'um 60 Triway I06, Black River l6 Trotwood-Madison 74, Vlllldalia-But- Winnipe1 at Mo•treal, I:JO p.m N.Y. Rangen M Bosron, 3p.m. Philadelphia al PitubufJh. 3 p.m. Detroit a1 O.icqo, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay 11 St. L..ouis,) p.m. CoiOI'ado Dt San Jote, 3 p.m. Auheim 111 Los Anae5es. J p.m. New Jeney at Hartford. 7 p.m. Toronto I! Onawa, 7:30p.m. ler S2 Tuscarawu Cadi . .S8. Strubwl 24 Tu11Dw 70, Tuscamwas Val. ~ f Twin Valley S. 89, Betbel 51 Uniontown l...nke 36. New Ph!lodelphia -101'1. auto trans, air conditioning, two-tone paint, rally wheels. BuffQio Dl Florida. 7:30p.m. . .Ohio DOW restoration helps trumpeter swans build flocks We're kicking down our prices and passing the savings to you during our Semi Annual. Clearance . . Sale Mens All Mens Long Sleeve $J599 ~off Reg. 26 Captain's Chairs, tilt, cruise, AMIFM cassette, air conditioning, fiberglass running boards. ,. • GEO • OLDSMOBII,..E Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • •V ' • GaUipolis · 614 446-3672 : r ' • I 1616 Eastern Ave. ~- ,_ ·-' )r "f..a.. -· .. 64,_4::1!-. ~:: 4!. ' ,', area. Mojave is a series of mountain and basin._ranges, The Cima dome is a volcanic dome that can be seen from the road. You can see desen tortoises crossing the roads in spring. "The Mojave sits in middle where three different kinds of deserts mcei. It's a really diverse and interesting place." Watson says. The deserts are the greal basin, ~­ high desert which extends on , intQih. Nevada and Utah. It's a sage "!!M;\IIIo>J pinon desert. · "The others are the Colorado Desert and the Mojave Desen, which are lower elevations." he says. "There's an extensive system of rural co~nty roads throughout the desert, and significant road access in those three parks. It's still a vehiclefriendly place for recreation, " Watson says. There are historic sites, including the historic Kelso Depot, a Union Pacific Railroad station. There's also historic mining activity. There are four-wheel-drive routes, including the Mojave Road, once an Indian trait It runs from about Needles , Calif., to the beautiful Afton Canyon, about 150 miles. For more infonnation about the California desert, contact the Interagency Visitor Center in Lone Pine: (619) 876-4252. don't think we need any species to be extinct," said Parker, 66. He allows Peregrine Fund and government workers onto the property but keeps the curious away so the nesting pair won 't be disturbed. Parker doesn't like government regulations, but he appreciates wildlife. "I would like to see my sons and my grandsons and my great,grandsons see what I have seen," he said. The nesting pair, discovered May 9, are the first aplomados found attempting to raise young in the United States since 1952 and the first in Texas since 1941 . Their nest rests atop the 65-foot-high utility pole in largely undisturbed grasslands and salt flats that line the Brownsville ·Ship Channel. As the falcon parents screeched and swooped angrily at him, Peregrine Fund relief coordinator Bill Heinrich recently went up in a crane to attach a tracking band to a leg of the two-week-old female chick. "They settled right back down on the nest when we left," Heinrich said. "The place where these birds are nesting is exactly the heart of where they used to nest at the tum of the century," said J. Peter Jenny, the fund 's vice president. "Historically, they used the tops of yuccas and abandoned stick nests. In the '90s, 1 guess they ' II be using power poles." "When you really sit down and talk to people, it 's always amazed me how much you have in common," Jenny said. "People who an: out working in agriculture enjoy wildlife just as much as people in the agencies enjoy wildlife . They tend to become polanzed, I think, because of fear and not communicating enough." "I think they'd get more cooper· ation out of the ranchers and farmers if they 'd just talk it over more," said Affolter, a lifelong rancher who describes himself as an " 84-year-old kid." Jenny and Thompson conceded that il was easy to find common ground in the aplomado's case because ranch lands provide ideal habitat, probably because cattle graze the vegetation down so the falcons can find easy prey. Lewis & Clark traced Thompson's footsteps For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thi!Jxton. • a high-clearance vehicle to get through. Sports cars should stay on the paved roads. Darwin Falls is a petpetual waterfall in the desert. It's about a mile walk off the road. Many of the dirt roads are strictly four-wheel-drive country. The park has substantial mountain range& with timbered slopes, but they're primarily the terrain for fourwheel-drive vehicles. The timber line is abol!t 7,QOO feet. There is a campground called Wild Rese, which overlooks both Death Valley and Panamint Valley. There's a paved road , but it's a haul. "There were some really remarkable places added to Death Valley. One Saline Valley, one of the largest roadless areas in the U.S., added to the northern end of Death Valley;" Watson says. One of the neat things at Joshua Tree is they've got a plant nursery, raising native plants to distribute · around the rest of the desert, Ms. Bundock says. The Joshua tree forest is impressive. There's also the wonderland of rocks, son of a jumble of rocks that has created a sculpture area. They are ~t with the climbing crowd, but people can just get out and walk among them. You can see some from the road, but to really get to them you have get out and walk a bit. There are plenty of trails in the Accon11ngtoN/sbet Local trade, loaded wHh pwr. windows, pwr. locks, tllt, cruise, air cond. V6 engine, and auto trans. 1866 ·1966- Over 130 JHn ofiervU.g you! son and Derrln Clark. Standing teammates are Kyle Hudson, Chrl1 Evans, Ryan Adklne, Ben Doolittle, Carrie James, Tyler Barry, Eric Taylor and Casey Taylor. Standing behind them Ia coach Sieve Mullins. Aplomado falcons found nesting in Texas va engine, Thoy played Saturday DIVISION II CHAMPIONS -The 1911$ O.lllpolll Rld1kln1 falleoc· best examples of a manufactwer and cer tHm won the Dlvlalon II chllmplonahlp by hiving an undefeat· :~r811{Filii Tribune a user and if you ean say it, the ani· eel In the front row - (L-R) Sarti Mulllne, Dultln Bllr1, Jen. ; CHOTEAU, Mont. (AP) - Bob mal, working together to make the nlflr Angel, Ken Cludlll, Erik Mulllna; Matthew Brinker, Denlll Ell!:Facklarn has gone to g~t lengths to best possible product," Frye said. "I ·accommodate the hot-tempered, think that's a real credit to Facklam, lbairy brutes who use his products. the fact that he's willing to listen to · Humans like them too. his customers' comments." . Facklarn builds "the Cadillac of For example, Madel told Facklam :Pear ~." said Pablo Espinoza, a that bears are more likely to go for By BILL SCHULZ Wilderness Society, which fought for · ~arne warden on the Flathead lndi- the bait - usually road-kill deer LONE PINE, Calif. (AP) -The the protection. "It's truly-a spectac~ Reservation. meat or fruit - if the trap is flat on nation's newest national parks, which . ular place. Deserts are a spectacular :· "He just slowly worked arid the grouitd and the bear can see protect some of the most spectacular place," ~proved them until now wben they through the end of the ·tunnel. The desert in the world, are open form~ The new wilderness areas include ~ probably the best trap made in culvert-style bear traps we~ high off tourists this year. . · 3.57 million acres of land. jtte world," said Mike Madel, a the ground on trailers. They are the Death Valley and The California Desert Protection ~teau-based bear specialist far the Facklam traps are light enough Joshua Tree national parks and the Act, signed into law Oct. 31 by ~s­ Montana Department of Fish, for one person to pull them out of a Mojave National Preserve, all -in ident Clinton, c~tes a 25 million:Wildlife and Parks. ' truck to place flat on the ground. California. tic~ California Desert Conservation : Facklam's teton Welding and There's also the barred window at Death Valley now is the largest area, about two-thirds of the state .Machipe shop, which builds about the end that the bear can see through. park in the lower 48 states, 3.3 mil- from Death Valley south to Mexico. 10 traps a year, is starting to attract If the bear grabs the bait, the door lion acres, or 2 Ill times the size of It is designed to enhance lliost business 'from around the world. and back window cover- traveling Delaware. It lies along the California- kinds of recreation in the area. One Be's l!een negotiating with • the on Teflon slides- sl.am shut in the Nevada border. thing that is reduced is off-road vehiJ;rench. He's got two traps _in his blink of an eye. A tamper-proof, douJoshua Tree, named for the unique cle use. sllop that are going to Spain where ble locking mechanism prevents desert cactus round there, was The parks and wilderness ~ all bears will be brought in from east- tampering with the door. expanded from 560,000 acres to are within this conservation area. em Europe. A pulley system attached to a nearly 800,000 ~s. about the size Death Valley includes the-lowest -; A contract was just signed with winch will open the trap door while of Rhode Island. It is just east of Palm point in the United Slates, 282 feet Cleveland Metro Park Zoo and the bear trapper sits in the safety of S_prings, north of Interstate 10. below sea level. Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo. The a truck cab. Both areas had been protected as The~ are a few places to camp ~s need eight light, aluminum The problem with traps has been national monuments. · and park recreational vehicles, ~anspon cages for a joint project to the fact that the occupant immedi'f!le Mojave National ~serve, including two in the valley itself, says transpon endangered Malaysian sun ately wants out. Grizzly bears and 1.5 million acres, is similar to a park system spokeswoman Holly sCars to the United States for bieed- black bears can hun themselves try· · national park, but hunting will be Bundock. i}ig. ing to escape. allowed. Hunting groups fought for North of the Valley is Eureka Sand ~ He's got traps in Wyoming, Col· In one of Facklam's traps, the that provision since the area, wbere Dunes, also known as Singing Sand three types of desertS merge, offers Mountain, one of the highest sand Of&do, California, Texas and Alaska. bear might try biting the barred winsome of the country's finest bighorn dune fields in the United States. qlacier and Yellowstone parks use dow but the bars are close enough sheep hunting. them, as do the Montana Fish, together so the bruin can't break a If the winds are active or if many 'Pildlife and Parks Depanmenl and tooth. Should a smaller bear get a · Creation of the palks, and 69 people are walking on the dunes, the t!{e Blackfeet and Salish and Koote- . toothy hold, the aluminum bars are Bumu of Land Management wilder- dry, sorted grains of sand, which are ness areas around them, "provides an spherical and poli&hed, rub together nfi tribes. softer and more forgiving than steel opportunity for the American people and produce a sound similar to a dis:• The traps come in diffe~nt sizes but still won't b~ak. to rethink how they look at a desert tant flying airplane. tlir everything from black bears to The smooth tube of the trap is environment," says Jay Watson, Cal· ~askan brown and polar beafs. The ·designed to have a minimum of Some roads are dirt and you need ifornia regional di~or for The Ci)st is between $2,SOO and $3,600. edges where the bear might scratch 1)e transpon cages. which are cok with its claws. If it gets a paw into With help from private group, l~sible for transport and include one of the silver dollar-sized ventifoed and water troughs, cost $2,550. lation holes - essential to keep the ~ J"acklam, 44, began building bear animal cool - the edges are roundUJP~ in 1986to bolster his farm and ed so the bear ca~'t damage its ranch welding business. claws. By JOSH LEMIEUX for another divisive debate over An avid elk hunter, Facklam also : Unlike the·old culvert traps, FackBROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP)- property rights and the Endangered lain's traps 'are light enough to be has started building and selling bear- At first it sounded like bad news to Species Act. u!ed for moving bears by helicopter. proof, aluminum food oontainers James Kruse, director of the Pon of "The bottom line is that after you said Ste~ .Frye, the chief ranger in . for use by people traveling in _the Brownsville: The first known apio- get to talking to people a~d everydlacier National Park. back country - $500 for a set of mado falcon nest in the U.S. wild in body stops yelling and screaming: Facklam, "it appears, has discov- panniers. ll'te containers are now 43 years was found on port property. no one wants io be in a business that e~ what it takes 10 build a better required in several area national .. Oh, no," Kruse said 10 himself, kills endangered species," said Steve· bear trap. forests. thinking of battles over endangered Thompson, manager of Laguna Atas:'His traps are "probably one of the species in other parts of the country. cosa National Wildlife Refuge, a . '"This is going to bring everything to 45,()()().acre area of coastal prairie a halt" and brushland about IS miles north Paul Affolter; who leases the tract of the nest. . where the nest was discovered atop Kruse said his fears were dispelled a 65-foot-high power pole, recalled when Thompson came to him soon the reaction of wildlife authorities after the discovery to say that the port ; called cygnets. Br JOHN WISSE . State wildlife biologists on wben someone spoiled American need not do anything differently. "After we talked about it, it turned DJvlllon rrf •Wildlife Wednesday brought II trumpeter bald eagles on one of his other ranches a few years back. , out to be a positive rather than a neg1 ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) swans into Ohio from the Kellogg ''I had a builch of cattle out there. ative," Kruse said. T(llmpeter swans are making a Biological Sanctuary near KalamaHell, they wouldn't eveb let us go out The Peregrine Fund, a private cqineb~~:k in Ohio thanks to a zoo, Mich. The swans are being held to take ~ of them," he said. group that ~introduces rare birds into re!torauon effort by the Ohio Di\li. at The Wilds, an exotic wildlife preAnd rancher Bud Parker, who subthe wild, gathered aplomado chicks SIOn of Wildhfe. serve in Muskingum County, and are Jets the Port of Brownsville tract from from a remnant population in Mexi.~The largest swan in the world, the scheduled to be released in May to . his friend Affolter, gave an anti-govco and raised them in captivity at its U:WOpeter weighs an average of areas with suitable wetlands. ernment earful to a U.S. Fish and headquaners in Boise, Idaho. Sixtyaliput2S pounds, stands four feet tall The state wildlife agency hopes<to Wildlife Service biologist who was two of the young birds have been ani! has a wingspan of seven feet. see a wild breeding population of at out surveying the aplomado nest released at Laguna Atascosa in the · A4ult trum~ters have snow-white least IS pairs of trumpeter swans site. past two years. ~f1tage wnh black feet and bills. established in Ohio by 2006. · The scene had all the in~ients "I will work with them because I 'Jlt<e male tf1!mpeter swan is tradi"Our goal is to restore Ohio's t10pally called a cob and a female a native wildlife diversity by reintropeil. Swans less than one year old are ducing trumpeter swans to Ohio and : to increlltie an appreciation and ~rta deadlines aware~ss of th_ese magnifiCent b~~s , The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 17te and thetr ~Je .•n supporting ?,hio. s DQily Senfi¥1 and the Sunday 1iiiU!s· ~~~ll!'d wtldhfe ~sys~ms, . satd By LUIS CABRERA Across Western North America," St!~ttinel value the contributions their Div1s!on of Wildhfe Chtef Mtchael SPOKANE, Wash. (AP} -Jack chronicles Thompson's travels. As a roving partner in the MooNisbet doesn't w~t to belittle the refders make to the sports sections of DudZik._ . legacy of Meriwether Lewis and lreal, Canada-based North West Fur ~se papers, and they will continue 1hlm~t~ swans . an; 1ncl~ to be published. among a h!lln' of wdd~tfe spec!es William Clark. , Co., 1'hompson established fur-trad:However, certain deadlines for that the agency ts evaluatma for ~tnWben the renowiled-American ing houses at sites that ~w into su~missions will be obser;ved. .· !fOduction. Several years ago, pro- explorers were workina tiJeir way up some of the ~gion 's first European lfhe deadline for photos and ~!at- }CCII ~re complet~ ~t brought . the MissOuri River drainage in the settlements, including SP,Okane and ed ·articles for football and other fall pe~gnne falcons and nver otters to early 1800., &hey used pointl chan- towns in northern Idaho, Montana ed by David Thompson, a Britiah- and the Canadian provinces of spbrts ia the Saturday before the- Ohto. bom trader who'd already been British Columbia and Alberta. Super Bowl. . -Sports briefs-- the~. done that. · He was the first to chart the entire . The deadline for photos and relat"You s o into~a good boobt~ in length of the Columbia River, which ed ,articles for b&sketball (summer Aalro racia& the U.S., and lbere's a whole shelf of be explored to its sOIIR:e. ln 1814, he basketball lll)d related camps fall LAKE BUENA VISTA; Fla. Lewis and Clark, and they were out compleced a map that guided travelunder the summer sjlorts 4cadline) (AP)- BD4dy Lazier, a 28-year-old said. ers for years through the western two years," Nisbet amJ.other winter sports is the last day veteran of S31ndy-car races, took the Lewis aad Clark traveled lbe United States and Canada. of the NBA finals. . top qualifying spot for today's Indy ~gion from May 1804 untif Sep"He'sa very important explorer," • The deadline for submissions of 200. thC inaugural race of the Indy loci! baseball- and 110ftball-relateci Racing Leacue, turnitiJ a lap of tember 1806. 'lbo8lpaoli lpODI 28 'llidUni~ityofldallohistoryl'ro­ phdtos and· related articles, from T- 181.388 mph on the new Walt Dis- . yean exploring· it.- from l 784 to fwor Culos Schwantes, author of a .· textbook on .the ~gion. "He Sllrt of bal~ to the ~on. as well u other !ley World Speedway's one-mile . 1812. Nisbet's boot, "Soun;ea of-the got lost sip of; though, because-of sprl'itg llid.SU!IImer sports. is the- day oval. · River: Trat:kina David thompaon 110 many of lbe American explorers of the last &ime of the World Series. · ltte Central Division Shor1andoah 62, Beallsville 59 . Three California parks show desert glory WESTERN CONFERENCE Iall . ~ <By MARK DOWNEY This collector's item is a limited production car loaded wnh . T-tops; Pwr windows, pwr locks, console floor shift, and much more. IS~ 122 117 n 130 173 5 • :Despite the cost, OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Sil)ned Scon Brosius, JllSOn M£Donakl and Scan Spiezio, infielders ; s1 icy Hollins and Todd Va11 Poppel -._pitchen ; and Brian Lesher, outfielder. 1987 MONTE CARLO ss AERO w..... • I : Barry M. Dortley. JUST ARRIVED!! 129 120 I J - . , . Gerdner (rlghtt, the pubthe Jlic:Qol'l Publishing Compeny, pledged $3,000 to the Unl: verillly rrf Rio Grt1nde'1 ti'IICic program 10 It may purchiM 1 eel: rrf : four IMple chaM hurdles. R-Iving thl pledgll1 URG pre1ldent 182 135 166 127 163 119 Flannel Shirts Sport Shirts TO,Ior41.Cln. ~~· Cll. Hilla ~ Cia. Cotenria ' ' llaher L I Ell. liE llA N.V.RanJ!<t1 ..... 29 II 9 Rorida ...............29 13 S l'hiladelphio ....... 2412 II Washinaton ........ 22 20 S T11111p1Boy ........ 20 19 7 New Ieney ........ 21 22 4 N.Y.lslancten .... JZ26 8 Revere 6:'1. TllilmudJe SO Richmond Hts. 62, Columbia 47 .Ridgemont S6. Medwlicsburs .S2 RidJC"ille Chr. 59, Xenia Chr. S7 Mas,llllon Washingron .58. Can1oa r·~~t~!:'=r!J., . a.. ' J . A.lllntlcDMslon Portsmourh Clay 86. Symmca Val. 62 Ponsmouth E. 56, Ponsmouth Notre Damc:42 Reedsville Eanern 16, NelscnvilleYork 75 = - ' or Toclay's pmes Zanuville Rosecrans S4, Newark Pon CUn1on ~9. Clyde 50 . ~ aot.ima internal mDIU!&et; Carolyn Alhe '- . assistant to lht president; Tim Bruuwick t auiJtant director <tf openrioas; Lori Ann I;Jo Whhson uahtam director licenJiRJ/" ~ and Brian Earle IUi sisumt to the direccor o ~ !IeeMing. Vancouver, 10:30 Phillllelphia aa WuhiDJIOO. noon Boston It Monnnl, 3 p.m. Carld2 NHL standings PI p.m. Wld<Hrr. 79, TwinsburJ 68, OT World Horvear 67. Shekinab Chr. 63 Pcny 75. J..<dtemom 40 · Penytbura 69, Syl~an.i• Southview 43 l'hllo 43. c-.vllte 40 . 62 Weooavillc S. 55. Grow: Ciry 39 Wenlake 53, Fainlew Sl WlroelcnburJ 72. S. Websrer 57 Wlaeelina (W.VL) Liasly !18, Toronto WilmiDJIOR 56. Norwood 44 Windham 73, Sueeuboro 60 Winton Woods 68, Cin. Walnut Hills Partway 7.5, Ottoville 59 Panna 88, Garfield Hu. 31 Marlington 45. Akron SpnnJ. 43 Manins Ferry 60, Union Local 44 Marysville 65 . Wattiru Memorial41 Mus.illon Jackson 41 . Mauillon Perry a.-169. Cloifrcll HI•. Triniry S8 <.bll<loO S5. Orwnoo... . ND-CL,3. Holy Norr< 53 I 71, Foldand66 Qros1iiso Rl,... Val. 65, Point (W.Va.) ~51 . · cin ·(!lder 68 IU,ilikon Badin 5~ ctri ttvahei 65, Cln. NonhwW 47 Cln: tsrdion \11170, Cia. Wyomin&67 Cln La Solie II, Cin. Ropr B1<0n 51 Cin: ~ Chr. S7. Cio. Counory tlo ' SI . bo. ~«lad!~!> !i4. Cin. M - 311 Cin.Moollio59,0ss.McMdoolio41 Cia. Mr. _ , SS. -49 . Cia. N. Cottqollll 76, Cia. ~ 1• 69 . • \ Cln. ...... ,), Cia •._,.,.. 42 CJa. Sl. st. Qss.l.tlaJoacl41 , __a.,,, Sc. Xavier 63, Cia. Qraool.,..to- • WatCm Brown 67, New Richmolld 63 ·Weslmllalham 69, Manchmer 39 Or!tario 68, Million Picasant 57 Oregon StriiCh 96, Maumee Val. 66 Otulwa Hills n, To I. Christian 75, OT Ouawa·Oiudorf 67, Wapakoneta 62 <bford Tallwanda 71 , l.emoD-Monroe Mariool.o<ol51 , Sr.~ 49 38 Salem&7 Wellinctoa 74. Delaware 0\r. ~3 Wellston 76, Hemlock. MiJ)er 32 CreaiView 63 Oak Harbor l4, Sanduoky Pattlnt 45 Oakwood 76, Middletowa MadiiOR 59 otd Fon 100. nmn Colvert 76 Olmsled Falls 59, Amherst 57 Kettering Fairmont 61, Xenia 58 Kings 54. Uule Miami 52 Kirtland 76, Bristol 51 L..nkeview 5~. Warren Champion 4~ Lnncnster S2. Parkenburg, W.Va. 48 Leesbura·Fairlield 90, Peebles 80 l.<ip5i< 66. McComb Tl Lexinsron 84, Mansfield S1. Peter's )4 Liberty Center 74. Evergreen 34 Liberty Union 84, New Albany 46 Ucking Val. 53. Lakewood 38 LiiTID 97, Middlelown ·89 Lima Bath 70. Umo Shawnee !!7 Lincoln Bapt 54, Lake Ridae Acad. 52 Uncolmiew 63, Ada 41 Us boo ~. Sebrinl) 5 I Lopn 59, Wanen Local >16 London S7. Washington C.H. 39 Lorain Adm. King 48, Vermilion 47 Loudonville 57, W. Holmes 41 Louis~ille (Ky:) Cenlnl170. Day. Pnttenon 68 Louis~i l le Aquilllll 70, Walsh Jesuir65 Lowellville 61 . Collins Wes1ern Re senre 42 Madison 6J. Geneva SO Malvern 76, lakeland 70 Malll:hester 76, Sandy Val. S9 Mansfield Madison 69, Marion Hard ing64 Mansfield Sr. 16, Ashland .59 Maple Hrs. 64. Ellslloke N. SB MarJareno .59, Sandusky St. Marys .5) Manella 68, Gallipoli147 M:uionCach. ~. MaranahllOv. 52 Marion Elain 76. Buckc~ Val. 59 . Caaron S. 6~. Mmena .52 cantinaton 83. Marion RiV~:t Val. '3 Cmey 10, Hopewell Lnadoo 79 Qwlitle 16, Elloa 72 CedarVille 57. Yellow Spri1111 J4 Cellll '59, VM Wor1 5S, t:Yr Hillsboro 76, Clermont Northeastern n, · Friday's action John 48 Galion .S8, Willard 46 Gnlion Nonhmor 61 . Rid)ledale 52 Galloway We1tlond 56, <frovepot1 37 G:trowoy 6j , Newcomerstown 48 Gibsonburg 97. Otscao 91 Girard 52, WIU'I'en Ken~y48 Glenvi lle 107. Cle. Kenoedy63 Glenwood ~9. Eu1ern Pike 56 Gr.iliam SO. Miami E. 46 Gn~nd Val. n. Berkshire Sl Gnmvi lle 51 Millersport 44 Greeneview 67, Waynesville Greenon S I. Sprina. Northeaslern 451 Greenville 71, Day. ~onhmonr66 Hamiltoe 71 Cin. Priac:eton 58 Hamilton Rou 10, Golhm 54 1-jardin Northern 47, ArlinJIOD 46 Heath 91, Berne Un.ion64 Waynedield-Ootttea 91, W. Libel1)' Northmor 61, Rldi)Cdale S2 Nonhrldae 62. Centerbur& S8 Northside Chr. 68, Mentor 0\1. 51 Nonhwood 80, Kansas l..akola10 Nonon 62, Copley 58 Norwalk St . Paul 71, Ashland Firelnnds 57, Keystone 38 Fisher Oath. 70, Ucldng His. 5 I Fort Frye 76, Frontier 70 Franklin 53, Edgewood ~2 Fredericktown 70, Crestline ~.S Fremont St Joseph 90, N. Baltimore Toclay's game 54 71. Canlinal5l Waverly 65, Oat Hill60 Sl. ()'f Mila Ciry 74. Fon Jermiup 38 Minford 6S, McD uiUCt NW .52 Mo1U'oe-Cencral54, Hannibal River 5) Morpn S9. Sherictaa 56 Mount Vernon 75. Whiteha1149 N. Aclams 87, fayeneville 61 N. Canton Hoover 61, Wooster 46 N. Olmaled S6. Avon l...ake 46 N. Royalron 67, 8esoa 6), OT Napoleon 15, Fremont Ron Sl National Trail71 , Missi~&~wa Val. 66 New Knoxville 82, Minlter 63 New London"· Plymoulb 59 New: Reigel87, Mohawk 67 NeWbury 59. Pymarunina Val. sa Newton Falls 64, Bid&er 43 Nilt:t 60. Salem 41 . M>rport Wodlw..,.. 55. Hudooa 49 . Wl!f'Ow RJ.., View 58, New I.e ..... ron42 MitunilbuJ1 .7I , t.eb.noa 66 Middktown 91, Uma 89 Middletown Chr. 56, Day. Jefferson Elyria W. 72, Brookside 42 Fli.rbank.l M,lodian Lake 49 Fairf~eld Unio·a 79, Teays Val. n. OT Fairleu 68, E. Canfoo .54 .. Hiahland 80, Franklili Fl.lm..-r Measor Loke Carb. 78. Elyria Cllh. 63 Euclid 74. Wiliouahby s. 60 They played Saturday Phoeni~~o Itt Col. Well Ill , Col. Maricn-FrankUn Unired 58, 5oudlenl Loa1152 Vu Bwcn 56. Vutuc 54 · Vi<tDcy Olr. 55. Solem Real Urel9 · W. Brandl69, Louiavmc 67 W. O.U1er l..akota 70, NiiCord 4:. W. O...p 67. Soioo 59 W:JeffenonlO. Jollllhan Alder 39 o-n Mentor 56, Labwood 54 Val. 83 6.S 9.l .400 Col. IWtley 59. Col. Ready 48 Col. South 78, Col. Walnut Ridge 15 Col. W11tenoo 52. Col. DeSolel51 Col. Wheucone 73, Col. Nonhland ~ ColdwaiC:f 58, Fort Recovery 36 Columbiana · Crenview 88, Columbiana 84 Columlxas Grove 63, Pauklin11 S4 Conneaut .56, Ashtabula .55 Convoy Crestview SJ, Bluffton 49 Crestwood .5 I, Waterloo 50 Cuyahoga Hts. S5, Lutheran W. ~ Dalton86, W. Salem Northwestern 67 Danbury Lakeside 67, Tol. Emanuel Bapt. 61 Oiy. Wayne 91, Fairbom 70 DeGmff Rivmide 93, Triad 65 Delaware 76, Franklin Hts. 62 Delphos Jeffenon 86. Upper Scioto o 11.5 11 .5 Medin~ Col. Euunoor 81. Col. Independence 70 ; _ .439 .436 Mayflold 57, Bnulo ~~ Ma)'IYille48, Tri-Volley 37 McCioin Sl, L~r1 Cia) 48 McDoNid 4.1, Spri.o1. Local2'1 Medino 66. Midpark Sl Medlno Finr Bapt. 73. Willo-Hlll53 Cit. South 81. Clc. Uncoln-Wuc67 Cle. Sourheasr 82, Moaadore 12 Cleao- Full 76. Modina Bucb:ye 49 Cleln'iew 74, Oberlin n Clinlon-Musie 90. E. Clioton 89 N.Y. hln•ders Upper AtBn11011 55. ·PI<k<orioaron 42 u- Sondutk! st. ~~uc;,,.,5 3 VII ley View 77, Brookville 69 Maumee 62, Aalhoay Wayne 44 Cle. MarsiWI 52. Cle. Easr 47 NBA.standings ·r.a l! Orl.ndo ............. ..... 30 . 34 Carlr. Jl Macbew1 M , Jacbon Milton S4 .......• like Lewis and Clark and Zebulon Pike." Nisbet, 46, who makes his permanent home in Spokane, said he became inlrigued by Thompson more than 20 years ago, when the expl~r 's name carne up repeatedly during research for a natural history newspaper column. The mo~ he delved, them~ he came to feel Thompson's tale had not had a complete telling. "I knew there was an audience for him, and that there hadn't ~y been a book thai dug into his journals and gotten into his story that '!fay,'' Nisbet said. So be journeyed to ~!O and set fboUI deciphering ~on's 77 handwritten fteld journals. housed · at the Provincial Archives. l)t'e vol·. umes contained detailed · ilaily accounts_ of Thompson's travels for · Thompson's own "Narrative of iTravels ·in Western North America" ' was published in 1916 by the Champlain Society in Toronto. Nisbet's book also reflects his own travels, following in Thomp!ion's footsteps, and offers a picture of the lands and their peoples today. ': The book, _published in October • the fur company and contacts with Indian tribes. , Nisbet, who also has read journals from the Lewis and Clark expedition, said he developed an appreciation for Thompson's ability to coexist with harsh nature and the region'ttrlflea. "Thomas Jefferson set up Lewis 'and Clark to be heroes, and they were really good at it.,But ThOIIIpson had some advantages over them! . ~ had so much e~perience and ~ 1 was much ~ttef at talking llis way- . out of tight situations. �-~· ' In tonight's Super Bowl, . . . Las Vegas bookies expect Cowboys to keep NFC. on top By DAVE GOLDBERG last season. Both covered. Four limes over the last II scaIn the lastl2 years, the NFC team IOIIJ. the San FI1IJII;is4:o 49ers have has been favored by a touchdown or WOII the Super Bowl. The Dallas more nine limes and the AFC team Cowboys 1re cxpec!Cd to win their has been favored just twice- Dentbinl in four years today. ver by three over Washington in ·When it's not the 49ers or the 1988 and Buffalo by six over the ., Cowboy$, it's the 198S Bclrs, per- Giants in 1991. haps the greatest defensive team in Only two of the last II games · modern NFL history. have been truly CODJpelitive. '. Or the 19'86 Giants, whose The first was in 1989, when Joe defense rivaled the Bears. Or Joe Montana led the 49ers on a 92-yard, ' Gibbs' Washingto~ Ri:dsJcins, whO 11 -play drive and hit John Taylor wen three titles With lhrcc different from 10 yards out with 34 seconds • quancrhacks and one of the best ·left to beat Cincinnati 20- I 6. That offensive lines ever. ·• was the third of San Francisco's five · They all have one thing in cornSuper Bowl wins. . . mon. 1be second was in 1991, when They all play in the NFC. the Giants edged Buffalo 20-19 as It's been assumed during the II t.be Bills' Scott Norwood was wid,e • · · atnip11 seasons tha! the NFC team right with a 47-yard · field goal won the Super Bowl that it's simply attempt on the game's next-to-last ' cyclical, a swing of the pendulum play. · · fOllowing a decade when AFC teams That may have been the only won eigbt of nine. game in which the AFC team was It's lwd to call it cyclical any demonstrably better on paper, but longer. · New York won it by holding the ball In the last II Super Bowls, the · for 40 minutes and 33 seconds, NFC teams have outscored the AFC keeping Buffalo's high-powered, no428-181, or 38.9 points to 16.4. huddle offense off the field. ; .. That's approximately the score of the lq only two other games did the first game of the streak- San Fran- AFC team even lead at the half. cisco 38, Miami 16, at Stanford StaThe most recent was two years dium Jan. 20, 1985, Dan Marino's ago, when the Bills, in the last of only Super Bowl appearance and their four straight losses, Jed the Don 'Shula's last. Cowboys 13-6 at intermission. Just Almost nobody expects the Pitts- 55 seconds inlo the second half, burgh Steelers to beat the Dallas Leon Leu stripped the ball from .. Cowboys today. They only question Thurman Thomas and James Wash' · if the Steelers can keep it close. ington ·picked up the fumble and "Of course I'm glad they got returned it 46 yards for a score, there, but I don't have much hope," irrevocably turning the game. :.. ,said Adam Wolfson, a New \'ork The other was in 1987, when the insurance broker and a ' longtime Broncos led the Giants 10-9 at interSteeler fan. "In fact, sometimes I mission and might have been up ·c.: wonder if it would be better if . more had Rich Karlis not missed two they'd lost to Indianapolis on a shon field ·goals. 'Hail Mary' than to have them win . In the second half, New York con' ,·. then get embarrassed by Daltas." verted a fake punt on the first. series, .. '! If that's a Pittsburgh fan, what outgained the Broncos 162 yards to docs the rest of the world think? 2 over a 20 minute span, scored five The world according to Las Vegas straight times to go ~ad 39-10 and has been rais.ing the line since it won 39-20. opened at II 112 right after the CowThe others were .monumental boys' 38-27 win over Green Bay two blowouts- Chicago's 46-10 rout of weeks ago. ~t jumped a point in the New England in 1'986; San Francisnext three hours, meaning a lot of co 55-I 0 over Denver in 1990; Dalheavy money came down kerplunk las' 52-17 win over Buffalo three on the Cowboys. years ago. This will be the third straight And most often they're over . game in which the line will be dou- almost before they start, like last ble figures- Dallas was favored by year's 49-26 San Francisco win. . . I0 over BuffaiQ two years ago and Take that 55-10 game. . I ··· San francisco by 19 over San Diego A~ FootMI1 WI Iter NBC to have familiar faces for Super Bowl NEW YORK (NEA) - For the .third time in four y~s. NBC will televise the Super Bowl. . The. network predicts about 130 million U.S. viewers will tune in on Sunday, Jan. 28, to see the AFC ., champion Pittsburgh Steelers play the NFC champion Dallas Cowboys at Su~t Devil Stadium in Tempe, ' Ariz. Live coverage of Super Bow I XXX will begin at 6 p.m. EST. ·. Calling lhe game for NBC will be veteran Dick Enberg, its lead NFL play•by-play announcer. He is to be joined in the broadcast booth by commentator Paul Maguire and analyst Phil Simms, who are both former players. · Enberg has been the top announcer for the last six of NBC's 13 telecasll of the Super Bowl. He sue, ceedcid Curt Gowdy, who had held that spot with the network since the big game made its debut in 1967. Since joi~ing NBC in 1975, Enberg has covered nearly every m!ljor sports event. He's won seven Em.my Awards for his ,work in broadcasting. II was Enberg who called the ,, plays during t.he mos1-watched 1V , proJi'Bm in U.S. history. Nearly 135 million viewers saw at least some of .. Super Bowl ·XXVUI on NBC in " : 199,4. Dallas beat the Buffalo Bills 30-13. For 1995, NBC's top announcing team was Enberg, Maguire and Simms. Maguire played from 1960 through 1970 in the American Football League. He was a linebackerpunter for the Los .Angeles-San Diego Chargers and for the Bills. In 1985, he was named to Buffalo's all.time squad as its punter: · Simms played quarterback for the New York Giants from 1979 through 1993. At Super Bowl XXI in 1987, he was named the MVP for completing 22 of 25 passes and leading the Giants to a 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos. Reponing from the sidelines in Sun Devil Stadium during NBC's coverage of Super Bowl XXX will be Will McDonough and lim Gray. The network plans to broadcast the NFL title game from a total of 28 camera locations, including a blimp floating above the field. Producer John Faratzis and director John Gonzalez will call the signals for the network crew assigned to cover the game. It will be telecast by NBC on about 215 U.S. stations. In all, about half an hour of national advertising will bt; seen during Super.Bowl XXX. It'~ estim~t­ ed that the average price for a 30second block of commercial time will be a record $1.3 million. "After the second series, Bill posed to be the conference of powWalsh looked at me and said, 'It's er and defense, the AFC of finesse. over,"' said Carmen Policy, the But Dallas and San Francisco, who 49ers' president, who happened to be have won the last three games. have sitting with the man who had quick-strike offenses that were supcoached San franciKo's fint three . posed to be the AFC province. victories. . - Coaches .and. general man"l said, 'Not so soon.' Aad he agers. Bobby Beadiartl, who won replied: 'There's no way they can three Super Bowls in Washington, is stop you."' now acneral manager in San Di~ao Why sucb domination by the 8nd Bill Parcells, who coached' the NFC? Just about every theory hu Giants to two, is now in New Eng. laad. San Diego has made it once but · been debunked: ..;... Styles. 1be NFC was sup- the Pats haven't come close. Will Along the River . '· I Section· C Sunday, January 28, 111t ' f.- Flood · . Glossary ';: t-• Jimtny Johnson make a difference in show. Miami? • Over the 12 years of the~ - Cycles. True, the AFC won the NPC leads just 323-308-1, in '*:t eight of nine Super ·Bowls between because the AFC's bottom te8J1I' 1973 and 1981, but s.ix of thole wins may have, becll better than NPC were by two of the bes\ teams in team1 like the Cardinals and NFL history, the Dolphins and SteelAnd thinail' might have been en. The agpegate score in those atively even ~ put four •-·· -~" eight wins was 200-111 - an aver- Dallu and San FranciKo had · ~ge 2S-l4-and Dallas' 27-IOwin lopped off-the NFC. over f?Onver in 1978-.gave the NFC · Blaffalo, despite going 0-for-4 · 'the final game, is cle&fly the at least a taste •Of victory. The conferences are far more best icam ofthe '90s, behind competitive than the Super Bowls Cowboys_and ~~rt: . Backwater effects • Elfect.a .. caused by constrictiOils or obstructions, such as debris clogging inadequare waterway · openings of bridges, or bees, brush or manmade objects alOIJI the channel and adjacent to the floodway which tend to restri<:t flow of the main stream and : increase flood levels upstreaJII.. THE HOCKING Valley Rail Road It thown In the drlutatlng flood of 1813. . . A history of the regions high water! marks By USA PETERSON Tlmee Sentinel Staff AIRCONDmON STEERING WVIIIGROUP SPORTPKG TAOI SPEED CONTROL REAR DEFROST AM/FMCASS CONVEMIENQ GROUP AUTO TRANSMISSION nLT STEERING QW COAT PAINT TOTAL MSRP BEFORE .DISCOUNTS S14,390.00 ~. $ . 10,995 '· r--~ T~ESE VEHICL£S- ARE~Ai~~IBUY AT THIS LO~ ·- PRICE. YOU WILL NEVER SE~ THQI·THIS LOW AGAIN. HURRY IN ONLY •6" LEFT AT THIS PRICE. 95. 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What comes down must go up and the Ohio River did, as snow from the blizzard of '96 began to melt away over the past week. The river and its tributaries swelled over their banks bringing floods and devastation. Life carne to a halt or at least slowed down for several days. The destruction 1111d inconveniences the flood of '96 has brought are relatively small when compared to the rising waters of the early 1900s. The January-February flood of 1937 made the biggest high water mark in Gallipolis history books. In that last winter before construction on the Gallipolis Locks and Darn was completed, the river rose to its ·highest level in recorded history at 68.1 feet -66.10 114 in the Old French City. In comparison the river crested at S0.9 feet at the Robert C. Byrd Locks & Dam this past Thesday. The flood of 1937, the greatest and most destructive.in the history of the Ohio River basin, resulted from a series of rainstorms in late December 1936 and through most of January 1937. This flood downstream from Kanauga was the highest of record even surpassing that of 1913. Rainfall during January averaged more than 10 inches in the lower basin downstream from this community. . The record shows tfiat precipitation totaling 11.20 inches hit Gallia County swelling the river level to a higher-then-normal stage. When water rose over the riverbank and into the city park and business district on Jan. 27, the river was at 66.10 114 feet. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers no!Cd only two other major floods recorded along the river, the 1884 flood at63.9 feet and the 1913 flood at 63.5. The 1913 flood from March to April was the result of two storms occurring between March 23 to 27. 1bey followed each other so closely that the rain areas of the two blended. On the Ohio River, the rise was extn:mely f8jiid from March 25 to 29 at all points above Louisville. From Evansville to Cairo the rise was much less rapid, the crest not passing inlo the Mississippi until April 8. ' The Gallipolis Daily Tribune wrote of the flood on March 29, 1913 that the electric light plant was shut and citizens were requested to keep the gas burning in their front rooms to aid pedestrians. Reports from The Herald-Dispatch Jan. 23, 1937 said: "Flood waters pouring over the midwest took a staggering toll yesterday." At least 150,000 persons were homeless with ptoperty damage soaring into the millions of dollars. Thousands were made idle when hundreds of fac tories were forced to suspend operations. Relief agencies were taxed to the limit. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Chainnan of the Red Cross, appealed to the nation to raise a $2 million fund to care for 270,000 people either homeless or in need of relief. Ohio accounted for 64,000 homeless. In Gallipolis, 200 houses in the outskirts were flooded but most of the city was dry." Although not as large and destructive when compared to the 193 7 flood, the flOod of 19SS did essen' lially isolate Gallipolis from the rest of the world and resulted in some problems to the community and its nearby industries. Bankfull Stage • The heigbi at which flood waters begin t~ over- flow significant areas of flood plain land in a given reach of river. DisclJarge - The volume ot': warer that passes a given poinl within a given period of time. ; : Usually measured in cubic feet per second. · '"l'lt" /uan l ',A··rs· o· , " ~:- , * Flood • An overflow of lana not normally covered by wateli and that are used or usable by ( man. Floods have two essentild characteristics: The inundatiwt of land is temporary; and the . · , land is adjacent to and inund* by overflow from a river, • stream, ocean, lake or other • body of standing water. Nonntl• ly a "flood" is considered as M) unusual rise in streamflow or · stage, but not the pending of surface water from rainfall. Flood Crest - The maximum (peak) stage or elevation reached by the waters of a floOd at a given location. Flood Plain - The areas adjoining a river, stream, watei-course, ocean, lake or other 1 body of standing water that have been or may be coveicd by floodwater. Flood Prorde - A. graph showing the relationship of flood water surface elevation to location along a stream. The location is generally expressed as distance above the mouth of the stream. It is generally drawn to show surface elevations · reached by the crest of a specific: flood as the crest moves downstream, but may be prepared for instantaneous conditions at a given time or sta$e. Along the Ohio River, locauon, traditionally, is expressed in distance downstream from Pittsburgh, Pa. THE RIVERVIEW Hotel, on the 400 block Firat Avenue In Gallipolis, It pictured In 1907 when the Ohio River aw.lled over Its bllnke. DURING ONE of the niii'IIII'OUa t1ooc1s of VIne Street rell0i18d to triYII by canoe. ., Backwater Roodlng • flooding that extends up tributary · · streams as a result of high flowt and crests upon the main streams. Tributary Stre!IDIS may or may not be discharging sig· nificant flood flows at the same time. Velocities on the lower . · reaches of the tributary are normally low; but depths usually exceed depths expected from · . tributary floods alone. Flood Stqe • The stage or elevation at which overflow of the natural banks of a stream or body of water begins in the reach or area in which the elevation is measured. "Flood stage" and "bankfull stage" would be synonymous except that the flood stage is determined from low points in the flood plain . near a gaging station or other point of measurement, whe~ bankfull stage is detennincd · from low points along a much longer reach of stream. · Intermediate Regional the pllt century In ~llpollt, reeklentl According to the Tribune on March 7, 19SS the flood waters blocked north and south highways. Families were evacuated and schools closed down . Gallipolis was virtually an island when floodwaters had closed all highways to th~ nonh and south leaving only Route 3S lo the west still open. Route 141 and 7 to the south went under water when Chickamauga Creek went out of its banks·and was from five to six feet deep, coming up around the curve at Vine Street. The Gallia Academy High School football field was I 0 to 12 feet under water. The top of the refreshment stand and the dressing rooms were just visible above the water, and only a shon section of the goal post upright was still visible. With a crest of 55 feet, the flood water affected only the upper and lower ends of the city and some of the areas along Chickamauga Creek. The Ohio River, in its 35 mile course along the boundary of Oallia County, flows southward about 28 miles, then west-ward about seven miles. The stream, which, as canalized, averages about 1,300 feet wide. A minimum dq)th of nine feet is maintained for the navigation channel along its entire length Extensive flood plain lands along tributary streams in Gallia county are subject to Ohio River flooding through the effects of backwater. The streams most susceptible to flooding are Swan, Raccoon, Chickamauga, Campaign and Kyger Creeks. Continued on .,... ce • . Flood - A flood having an av~ age frequency of occurrence ·in· the order of once in I00 years : although the flood may occur ill any year. It is based on statisti-: cal analyses of streamflow : records available for the watet,; shed and analyses of rainfalJ ·IIlll runoff characteristics in the gaieral region of the watershed. ; : . .• Left Bank • The bank on lli4i . left side of a river, stream or • watercourse, looking down- : ; stream. • Normal Pool • The rninimti. pool maintained by a nnvigati61i dam for navigation purposes. :! .. ; Right Bank - The bank on the right side a river, stream, watercourse, looking down· stream. or Underdetll'llllCe Elnadoa -: The lowest point along the underneath side of a bridge -'deck or other structure crossing a : river, stream or watercourse that limits the opening through : whicb water flows, This point iii often·called "low aeel." \ · �~C2·~ ,. ··---~ II,, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P...aant, Sunday, January 28, 1996 Pomeroy~ Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV H~art association nears completion with fund drive planning Stati~ electricity makes the sparks fly each winter By RAY WEISS GennelllulluriiM Ilea tp ~ . DAVID AND KlUSTIN RUSSELL Boggs:.. Russell MARK AND VICKY SHEETS .Bush-Sheets • OALLIPOLIS • Vicky · Lynn lions, trimmed with cranberry rib·Bush and Mark Allen Sheets were bon. :united in marriqe Dec. 2, 1995, at The flower girl wore a white satin ;Orace United Methodist Church. dress and carried a basket of rose -Vicky is the daughter of Helen and petals which she dropped down the :qayland Qush, and Mark is the son aisle. :of Doris and Dale Sheets, both of The ring bearer wore a black ;Gallipolis. tuxedo and canied 8 lace-covered Pastor David Hogg officiated at pillow. :the double-ring ceremony. The The groom ,wore a black tux with :chwch was decorated with cande- white vest and bow tie. The groom's ;labras and two floral arrangements men and the fathers wore black ·on the altar. tuxes with black bow ties. Patty Stutes, of Jamestown, The best man WlJ$ Jay Jarrell. :cousin of the bride, was vocal Groom's men were James Halleyl ;soloist. She was accompanied on cousin of the groom, and Dale ;Piano by Edie Ross. Sheets, Jr., brother of the groom. , The bride's father escorted her . Their boutonnieres consisted of :clown the aisle, and she was given in miniature white carnation ;inaniqe by her father and mother. Registering guests was Brenda ·She wore a white satin full-length Knox, McArthur. :cown with bouffant sleeves, beaded The bride's mother wore a dark :with white pearls and sequins. The green dress, and the groom's mother ;lopg train featured a decorative wore a green jacket dress. Their cor·iltsert. A detailed bow was attached sages were miniature white carnathe back waist, She carried a bou· lions. •' :;l)et of white roses, white carnati9ns The reception was held in the ·ind baby's breath. dining room of ·the church. Serving :; ; The bride's maids were Lisa at. the bride's table were Diane . :Tirvin of Shelby and Nancy Lanier Woodall of Gllilipolis, a cousin of ;ri( Gallipolis. Matron of h!lnor was the · groom; .Diane Burnell of ·Lori Saxon. Flower girl was Tessa Reynoldsburg, cousin of the bride; :,uon; dauallter of Brett and Lori Jamie Bush of Baltimore, sister-inand ring bearer was Toc!d law Of the oride; and Cynthia Merri·Woodall, - of Diane and Mark field of Houston, TeKas, half-si~ter :Woodall, cOusin of the groom, of of the bride. · · . · . The tables were decorated with : pidlipolis. : ' : The attendants' dresses were . red and white crepe paper and ·amtberry with sweetheart necklines, · Christmas wreaths and candles. :o;.n backs and h.illh-low hem lines. The couple took a five-:eJay lrip to wore pearl necklaces with tear Pigebn Forge, Tenn., for their honwhich' were gifts of the bride. eymoon. They reside at 81 Deenie :~ir bouquets were white carna- Dr., Bidwell. ': • :m: :Siltan, :nx., :atoPs. GALLIPOLIS · Kristin Anne Boggs and David Thomas Russell were united in maniage in a doublering candlelight ceremony Dec. 9, 1995 at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis by Rev. Denny Coburn. The bride is the daughter of •Dr. and Mrs. Ray BOJgs of Elkins, W.Va., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russell of Gallipolis. Music was provided by Edie Ross, organist; Dorothy ~Jryant and . Kelly ' 1 Evening, trumpeters. Vocal selec.lions were performed by Jeremy IRussell and Marcella and Vmton Rankin. The church was decorated with aisle candles adorned with mallnO· lias, burgundy roses, Christmas 'greenery and gold bows, The alter was decorated with an am.ngement consisting of magnolias, ivory and burgundy roses and ·Christmas greenery and lit by two sevenbranch candelabras. Oiven in marriage by her parents , and escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a designer gown of ivory Romance satin and Schiffli lace. Renaissance sleeves of bridal nening were appliqued with Schiffli lace to the fingertip, where the sleeve ended in a point. The ,Basque waist fell into a floor"length skirt heavily appliqued with lace and French seql!ins 'l"hich cascaded to a semi-cathedral train adorned with lace cutouts and pearls. The bride's headpiece was a wlist-lepgth veil of bridal illusion with a corded edge that flowed from a headband covered with floral appliques of pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade arrangement of magnolias, ivory roses, stephanotis, gold baby's breath and Christmas greenery · accented by pearls and gold 'ribbon. · Maid of hottor was Hope Hatten. She w.ho wore a floor-length gown of burgundy velvet and French satin, which featured a Basque waist and · 1 sV.:i:etbeart neckline. She carried a cascade bouquet of magnolias and burgundy roses accented by Christ· mas greenery and tied with a gold bow. Bride's maids were Brandy Gilliam, Ginger Denney and Cynthia Marcil. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor's and carried arm bouquets of Christmas greenery, burgundy roses and magnolias, tied with gold bows. They all wore .pearl necklaces and earrings, gifts from the bride. ~ Flower girl was CaSsandra Nicole Baird. She wore a burgundy velvet dress with an ivory lace collar. · The groom wore a black tuxedo with an ivory vest and tie and an ivory rose. boutonniere. Best man was M\lf\'in Baird, Jr. Groom's men were Jeremy Russell, Matthew Willis and Scou Marchi. They wore black tuxedos with black and burgundy paisley vests and ties and burgundy rose boutonnieres.' Guests were registered by Julie Hardesty. Hostesses at the reception were Theresa Bowden, Sandi Hardesty, Carla Grinkevich and Libby Koetz. The mother of the bride wore a floor length buqundy French satin gown with a jewel neckline and a burgundy velvet jacket. The mother of the groom wore a floor length, emerald green satin gown with a sweetheart neckline adorned with emerald jewels. Both carried nosegays of magnolias, burgundy roses and gold baby's breath, accent· ed with pearls and gold bows. · A reception was held in the church dining room featuring a three-tiered wedding cike which rose from. five encircling satellite cikes, . llll decorated . with a single magnolia blossom. The top· was an arrangement -o f magnolias, ivory · rose buds, gold bAby's breath and seed pearls. Following a honeymoon in AOI'i· da, the couple resides in, Gallipolis. Roberta Johnson stands beside her parked Toyota Corolla, car keys in hand, She stares at the door as if she's looking into the eyes of a tiger. That metal door can be a killer this time of year. "l can't stand it," she says, laucblng. ; 'Jt's torture. I set zonked almost every time l open it." Forget snow, ice and wind-chill f~. Winter can be downright shocking. . / Each year when the air turns bone dry, something eleclric settles just about everywhere. Johnson, who lives in Mount Vernon, N.Y., is just one of lhousands of people who can't touch a car door, ATM machine or fellow human without creating sparks. · It millht sound like. a case right out of "The X-Files." But it's a very real phenomenon. The culprit is static electricity. John Papp, senior meteorologist at Compu-Wealher Jnc., says winter weather conditions mike for prime jolting. "lt'sjust dry air~ lt has more to do with lack of· humidiry, not the temperature,'' he says. "It rarely happens in (other seasons) because it doesn't get so dry." Add dry winter clothing, furni ture and carpet and, ham! You have the perfect formula for a classic winter wallop. Charlotte Coffman, a textiles and apparel specialist for the Cornell Cooperative Extension, says antistatic sprays and steam offer only temporary relief. No fiber is i111J11une from static buildup. But some are better than others. She says linens and cotton absorb water. The water helps deflect charges that build up through fric tion. Wool and silk are the eJ~cep­ tions. Man-made fibers , such as pi>lyes~r.,' nylmi and rayon, are the 'wont static collectors. Bobby Marranzino doesn't need any scientific uplanations. He knows his clothes have something to do with the static shocks he endures. "Wool and me don't get along/ ' he says. "Sometimes I think I'm going to start a fire." Good thing he's a Yonkers, N.Y., firefighter. Marranzino figures the rugs in his house help charge him up. Often, a mere finger on a faucet or doorknob sends him flinchiQg. " If l touch anything metal, bang!" he says. usometimes, it's so strong it buns." Static electricity also has brought sparks to his marriage - the unwanted kind. He and his wife, Karen, often zap each other by accident around the house with a simple touch of a hand. "That's the worst thing," he says. "We look at each other and don't know which one of us did it." · After a daY full. of zaps, a static boomer can beconle metal shy. Avoidance becomes a lOp priority. POMEROY - With a KELLY RIZER AND LARRY HEROES Rizer~Herges RACINE .. <llenn E. Rizer of Racine, announces the engagement of his daughter, Kelly Dawn, to Lany R. Herges of Albany. Rizer is the granddaughter of '· Gertrude Rizer of Racine and the '. late Norman Rizer: Herges is the son : of Richard and Carol Herges of ·, : Coming. ; · Rizer graduated 'from Southern ' High School and the Universiry of ' Rio Grande with a bachelor of sci· :: ence in comprehensive-communica. tions. She willllfaduate in June with ~ By DOROTHY SAYRE . f• In the cover of darkness, there are j many strange occurrences. Burglars and other l~wless people prefer the protection darkness affords; nocturnal wild animals -prefer it for the same reason. It is safer not to be seen. Whether people admit it or not, everyone has a little apprehension in the> dark. After all, we are all - afiiid' •t.r lhe Unkn'own. and the II blackness of night is unknown ~ because we can't see in it without : lights. That doesn't mean that all qf : us are afraid to go out after dark. On • the conll'I£Y, that is sometimes the ~ most exciting. A flashlight is need· : ed, 'however, to keep frOm tripping • over something and falling. ': I can remember the many nights : in my youth of hide ani! seek, tag, : hunting, and just walking from our • house to a friend's. Usually, the sky : was bright enough to illuminate the Z road or pasture trail for walking. U it ~· wasri't, a flashlight was used. To a ~ child, every noise was a potential : monster as we walked along. Of course. intellectually, we knew there ·• were no mythical creatures to fear. .: However, we did know that octa~ sionally the neighbor's bull was • SALE. PLUS, TAKE AI ADDITIONAL ~10" OFF SALE PRICE IHIS WEEK OILYII . Wedding policy ~. The Community ' Caleadllr .Is ; published u a tree senlce to noll· prollt lli'OUJIII wlslllna to ...-aCe meeting and special evenls. The calendar .ill not dalped to pro. mote sales or fund railen of BIIY type. Items are printed as space permits and eaJUIOI be paranteed to run a specific DtiDlber fll days. SUNDAY POMEROY •• Pomeroy United Methodist C~urch WO\lhip Sunday VIsa, Mastercard, Discover l 992-7028 meet general standards of timeli- · ,...------------~--------------------.. . ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To he published in the Sunday edition, the w~dding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thurs· day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. < Those not mwng the 60-day deadline will he published during the daily paper as space aUows. . Photographs of either the bride 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. ' . Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. · All material 'submitted for publication is subject 1\) editin1. Questions may be directed to ·tbe editorial departmelll from 1 to S 1 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446. 2342. I TER CLEARA CE SALE JAAROD AND MICHELLE FOLMER Johnson-Folmer . j • •• •• • Victorian neckline. She carried a white and teal basket of wine-col· ored rose petals. , The groom wore a black tail tuxedo with black tie and cummerbund. Best man was Fred Matson. He wore waist length tuKedo with wine col,, : ; ~ bride is the daughte~ of Mr. . ored ciunmerbund. Ringbearer was Pel Mra. Kevin W. Knapp . of Darby 0 . Gilmore. He was in a )"oinee'oy, and Robert and Lisa John- black tail tuxedo with wine tie and lOR of Middleport, and the groom is cummerbund and carried a white ~ .on .of · Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Precious Moments pillow Y(ith the gold wedding bands. Pomeroy. 1· n.·of Ushers were Chad Folmer, brothbride wore a white satin with simulated pearls dan· · er of the groom, and Pat Youq. ~ from !he lace lrimmed Cllllar They were also attiJ:ed in black tuxe~ keyhole back. The ~~ice , dos with wine tie and cummerbund. Tonimy lavendBr, uncle of the ·t~eevca ' akin ~ . semi-cathedtal • bride, wu the doormu aDd wore a · ~ · were embellished with lace, black suit and tie. Music was preand aimulated pearla. . . •: Amy Jo!Don HIVed u , her si.- sented liy Debbie Powell llld J.&ll Lavender, both of S)'rliCuae; and the ~ IMiil ofhollor and wore a wine. ~eil tea 1eqdl chu of satin pi&llist wu . Dpnna Matson of d nuf with a •• nlbeut neek· Racine. Becky MilsOn .relit~ d)e ....... 111*.1 a.:k. ' ' . llueaiS· ' . ' A reception was held in 1he . • floMll: w•, ~ Knipp, . . . of 1118 ~- Sho wore a teal- chwch feiiO'Nihip hall. The couple resic!es in Pomeroy. , . .. lll.leDJdl d!'eN of Ulin with : POMEROY ·-Michelle D. John· . fOil.lind Jarrod L. Folmer exchanged 1Mddirig vows in a candlelight cerePY Nov. 24, at 7 p:m. at the Syrah* Clwrdl of the Nazarene. Rev. .fob.lt Matson performed the cere- ..... . fo1.!!.pwn · •••IIi• lit! •• • I ' . • I · • • master's degree in classroom teaching ..she is employed as a reading and llnclish telicher at Athens High School. Herges llfadauted from Miller High School and Mount Vernon Nazarene College with a bachelor of arts dilgree in communications. He is employed by Athens County Juvenile Court as a probation officer and is the sports director at WATHIWXTO Radio in Athens: A June wedding is being planned. FUND DRIVE KICKOFF- The Melge County .Divlalon oil the~­ lean HMrt Aleoclatlon wlllldckoff lti1M door·t<Mioor lund di1V• lhle nek. Norma Alee, left, and Jane Fryniy« prepare boxH of Mucltlolllll ' lnfOI'IIIIItlon on l\elrt diMIM to be dlltrlbtn.d houMholdtt In the county. :to OPE su 1-4 P. • OFF WINTER MERCHANDISE loose, or a hone that liked 10 nip · small children, or a rare mean llog. These were the real sounds we listened for while we II'Udged along. My favorite mode of travel after dark,. when I was alone, was to run at full speed. That way I never heart! anything but my labored breathing and the sound of my feet hining the groWid. That usually scared the horses and bulls, too, as it was total· ly uneKpected and noisy. Dad always taught us to make lots of noise if you didn't want to see any animals. At this stage of life, it would be delightful to set up infrared cameras to catch all the action that happens after the sun goes down. What is eat· . ing my garden, what is rooting around in my roses, and was the deer that walked through the y,.ard a buck or a doe? By rising before dawn this summer, l did catch the rabbits nibbling . on the lettuce and eating "all" the beets. Many nights I watched from the upstairs While the moonlight lit . up the roses; still the sk!Jnk, or what· ever that was digging there, was never seen. Coons, slrlly cats and dogs, and groundhogs pass through the propeny. Some live here. The winter brings deer down to nip at the pine shoots and ~h for 8 few bladu of grus. During our first measllrable $ROW fall on Jan. S, we awikened to see )ACK& JILL'S some very strange markings on the concrete circle of our driveway. Geoqe was fmt 10 say, "deer." An outside eKamination, of the strange marks and hoof prints could have been the prize winner on America's Funniest Videos. Firs~ a small animal had walked up from the embankment to the driveway before the snow had finished falling, as the imprints were halffilled with snow and unidentifiable. Then. it appeared two deer had been scared from the highway onto our propeny. The hoofs were splayed, suggesting running, as , t~y approached the house. When they ran onto the concrete driveway, they both fell and slid the width of the surface. They clumsily . got up, slipped qain, and bounded-off in siK to eight-foot leaps. Images of the deer sliding around out of control reduced me to giales. It brought to mind, the movie Bambi. Bambi was on ice for the first time with his legs going in every direction. Where was our infrared camera set-up when we needed it? Yes, a lot of things go bump in the night. Most of them are not frightening-at all and would be interesting or amusing to watch ...such as skating deer. Now In Progress followed b)' a "Soup-er Bowl" dinncr. Women of the chun:!h will ~ vide a variety of hometmde SOUJIII and donations received will go to mission projects of ihe church. ,. ro-o u• -u - .. lMI - 0ooor ...,h on Men's and Women's Fine Wearing Apparel · <M • Hu•o4 ol N.i; 0 . , .... 1\C d feco OR o..r oi>H <ty - · -dd ~ -· ... .~... l l . _.. ' , . . . . ,. u ... ko ~oa ... ••~~• • • ·~ · ea...,, ,.....to ,.. o oo l>o~O.M "P ao o " "" f~ r • - - • h - ·-~~ · 1 • •II 1 '"' t e o rr.. _. •• •• oovl,.... Dll oil ,..r ... , l l - r o 11 .,..... e .., ..,,.., , dlll,..ry tii>O · In tll<t v<>• •111 .,. abl o u Dlf•r .,..., """' - ' " - · • < tiM l wll olio u l~• -~- r . .o - t 0 ou o -~., " ' - • N1ht1.,..l oa o lp ihi<M~ <I IIC<>. .t looor hletro -Illy ... , .,, n._, . • 1- lu • • - ,.._1' _"'" •- • Mnr.. • o••• •M• - ~n ·. Dooalllf..,.. .... her--~. County, moved beck -.. v-e ... ond now ,..Ide In • ~I llelgo - -r.dntlllletlhloRI-Iult below _ __ SETUP& PORll.AND .. The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday·at 7 p.m. attbe township build· ing. · MONDAY POMEROY -· Meigs County RU1LAND -- The Rulland GarVeterans Service Commission, 7:30 den Club, Monday, I p.m. Harp.m. Monday at Veterans Service risonville Fire House. Betty Lowery , Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. and Clotine Blackwood will be hostesses. Get H.~a~-Healthy: Exercise! Savings of 20 to 70% ill 326 2nd AVE. ·--· Meigs community calendar-- ; 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH hospital. SUJ'Yival and subsequent quality of life dramatically increase Qf the Aliierii:an Heart Association with immediate medical attention, it will kickoff its February door-to- was pointed out. door fund drive thiJ week. The AHA is committed 10 fundVolunteers fnlm around the coun- ing cardiovascular research to learn ty will belin soliciting for funds to more about the treatment and prego into research and educational vention of heart attack and stroke. programs of the American Heart Today, the chances of saving life Association, uid Jane Fryn\yer, one and reducing disability from bean of the committee members recruit- disease and stroke are better than loll volunteers. ever because of recent research. Lut year's collection was $7,547, Much has been accomplished but and volunteers look ~o uceed that much more remains to be done to figure. educate people to recognize when a But in addition to the financial heart attack and stroke are occurring I!Oal. an emphasis of the c8mpaign is and to respond immediately, to get educational information into The AHA board members workas many ho1,1seholds as possible. ing to get volunteers to go door-to Denver ..d Nora Rice have packed door for the campaign are Denver the kits of information to be dislrib- and Nora Rice, Jane Frymyer, Debuted when the volunteers mike their bie Haptonstall, Ida Diehl, and· rounds. Nancy Campbell. "Cardiovascular disease is still Volunteer captains who have the number one cause of death in been recruited to date are MiddleMeigs County, and we want to be port, Maurisha Nelson; Pomeroy, sure people recognize the warning Debbie Haptottstall; Syracuse, Kay signs of heart attack and stroke," Hill; .Racine Jean Alkire; Bedford said Frymyer. Township, Millie Midkiff and Jane This year's American Heart Asso- Frymyer; Lebanon Township, ciation theme for February Heart Dorothy Roseberry Letart TownMonth is "Don't Die of Embarrass- ship, Terry Shain; Olive Township, ment" which drawa attention to the Grace Weber; Orange Township, fact that many heart attack and Patty Calaway; Rutland, Joan Eads; stroke victims wait too long to seek Salisbury Township, Cathy Cooper medical help because they don't and Judy Humphrey; Scipio Townwant to risk the embarrassment of a ship, Francis Alkire and Virginia false alarm. Gibson. Consequently some 250,000 Anyone willing to help with the people each year die of. hean artack door-to-door campaign is urged to. within one hour of the onset of call one of the captains or Frymyer symptoms and before they reach the_ at696-128S. !~Things that go bump in the night l The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards .the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must of a ALL IN STOCK CUPIT AND YINYL ON ' aoaJ $7 .s~ the Meigs County Division I.NGELS·CARPET ln"en Reduction Sale "' WV _, REMOVAl ·TWIN .......• 87 FULL.. ..... •187 QUEEN.. .'187 SET KING .. ..... '2e7 SET TWIN. FULL ......"2e7 QUEEN ...'287 KING ....... '3t7 SET SET SET SET · · CHIROPRACTIC ws I.SYcuNCIWProW~ 20 Ycu NM'Pro LUXURY EXTBAIBM SUPER~H TWIN ...... .'247 SET FULL.... ...'S47 SET QUEEN ...1347 SET KING .......'H7 SET TWIN .......'2e7 SET FULL.. .....•S87 SET QUEEN ... '387 SET KING.: .....'M7 SET 0 POSTUREPEDIC woo . I··.· 10 Year No.JPro Wamnc.r 10 Year Now1'ro ULTRA PREMIUM PLUSH LURA f'I!EIIll! ~QP TW!N.......'347 SET FULL.. ..... '487 SET QUEEN .. .'487 SET KING ...... .'737 SET TWIN .......'387 SET FULL.. ..... "'S37 SET QUEEN .. ."837 SET KING ........ .7 SET • ' SMStnSl• . SUO Family Your • 145 N. 2nd·MiddlepOrt l. ' ...... ) .!• ~·· puf&tl It Middleport • I ., I· • �$unday, January 28,1998 · Linguistic follies tickle the funny bone By ANN LANDERS De.r Ann Linden: You - d y publisbecl a Oem of lbe o.y: " Sip onlbe dooc of a curio sbop in Bona Kong: Teeth extracted by lalest Methodists." I recopized that pbrue from a collection I have of simi!• liDJUistic: follies. It wu oriainally published in The lntel)lational Educator. H.erc is lbe complete list. I hope you and your laden get alausb out of it I do, every time I read it Amused in VeiUIODt Dear Vermont: A few yari ago, I ran some of those biiiiKii'ous uanslations in my column, but I'm bappy to run tbem ~ain. Lausbter, it is said, .is sood llicdicine, and if ever lbe world needed more Iaups, now is lbe time. According to the Intemation81 Educator, these are tepo.ted to be signs in Englisb collec:ted by Air France employees, -but I wouldn't bet lbe tent Tokyo hotel: It is forbidden to steal bote! towels. If you Ire not a penon to do aucb alhiDJ, pleue not • deaiped for atreet wallcina. read diis notice. · Rhodes, Oreec:e, tailor shop: LeipziJ, Oennany, elevi!Or: Do Order your~- auit. Because of not enta" the lift biiCitwlrda, tllld lbe big· nub we will eJ!IICIIIe cosonly wben lit up. tomen illllril:t tObllioa. PMU bote! elevator: Pleue leave 1¥Dm hotel: Cold and Heat: If your valuea at !be front desk. H you you wut to coadition lbe w~rm in lose them in your room, we.are DOl your 1'1111111, pleae eonii'OI yaunelf. responsible. OcnD.n CllllpiDJ site: It ia llrictAthcns hotel: Visiton 11re expect- Jy fOtbiddca on our Black Forest ed to complain at !be office between campiDJ lite that people or different lbe hours of 9 .and II Lm. daily. sex, for iiiiiJ!nce, men and women, Yq01lavian hotel: Tbe fl•neni~s live lOifllber in one tent111!lea they of underwear witb pleasure is lbe 111'0 married with aclt olber for tbat job of lbe chambermaid. . JIIIIPOie •. J~p«n'ae hotel: You Ire invited to Rome laundry: Ladies, pleue take ..vantage of die women wbo leave your clotbea here and spend. are employed to clean the rooma. lbe aftoit10011 '-viDa 1 aOod time. MOICOW hotel: You are welc:ome c.cb tourist agency: '~Wee one to visit !be cemetery whete famous of our bcne-dri\'ell city toun. We Russian and Soviet composers, Jlllnlllee no~artists and Writers a buried daily Swiu mouatain inn: Special except Thursday. toclay - 110 ice C1UJ1L Hons Kons tailor shop: ladies <;openhapn · airline: We talce may have 1 fit upstairs. your hap llld sead lbem in all direcBanglcolc dry cleaners: Drop your ti0111. trousers bere for best results. Moscow bote!: If this il your lint Paris dress shop: Elegant .n&ses visit to lbe U.S.S.R., you 11re wei- • Jy JAMES SANDS ~... ar; Norwegian lounge: Ladi~s ~nested not to have chiknn in tiJ(! blir. Thkyo e11r rental firm: When past senaer with heavy foot is in sight, tootle tbe hom. Trumpet him melodiously at lint, .but if he still obsta! cles your passag~ lben tootle hi~ with vigor. Acapulco hotel:· We 11re pleased to announce that tbe manager ~ personally passed all the wale1' ~ I Sad questio111 to ADD Landen1 Cnaton Syndicate, 5717 W. Ce._ 11117 Blvd., Suite 700, Lol Anples, Calli. !10045 ) Chocolate and Champagne Affaire·to benefit PPSEO: MIDDLEPORT -- Tbe annual giving campaign of Planned Pllrentbood of Soutbeast Ohio (PPSEO) to DWIGHT AND FAYE WALLACE fund client services and community programs will be launc:hed by tbe Board of Trustees during the annual · , : MIDDLEPORT .•cr.fr, · and Mn. the former Gloria Buc~; and a Chocolate and Champagne Affaire. The Affaire will be from 6 to 9 D.wight' Wallace of Middlepon will daughter, Nancy of Middleport, observe their golden wedding married to Jerry Swartz. They have p.m., Saturday, Feb. I 0 at lbe Ohio five grandchildren, Alison Wallace University Inn, Galbreath Room in ailnivenary Saturday. . Wallace and the fo1111er Faye of Reynoldsburg, Keith Wallace of Atbens. Invitations have been sent to Knox were married Feb. 3, 1946 in Cberry Points, N.C., Buck and Natalie Wallace of Canal Winchester McConnelsville. : They 11re tbe parents of two sons, and Hannah Woolard of Middleport. A family celebration is being Alan of Ft. Myer, Va.; and Bruce of 'Canal Winchester, who is married to planned. Tbe Commuuky CaJeadar II pullllllled ... fne ~nice to - proftt IJ'GIIIPI wlllllllc to • n mn'!np iud apedld eftlltll. Tbe ealeodar .. not d•alped to promote IIIIa or fuud-tllilen of uy type. Items are prlated • .,._ by Bob Hoeflich pei'IIIICs and aumot be panateed to run a spedflc aumber of dayL Wallaces to mark 50th Parenthood donors, vicluala and 11re1 busincases, will be Planned prospective donors and volunteers served alona with champagne, throughout tbe agency's service clwnpaane punch and non.alcoholic area. Tbe public is invited to attend. beverages. 'Iiclccts are available from BOIIrd Planned Pllrenthood of Soulbeast members, staff and at tbe door. Ohio provides family planning and The Chocolate and Cbampagne related preventative bealtb. care to Affaire will feature an array of over 5,000 women and men each chocolate desserts, candies, and ye~r at bealth sites in Albens, Chillinovelties wbich guests may sample cothe, Cbes~pc&lce, Gallipolis, Jackand enjoy. No fewer than SO differ- son, Loaan, Middleport, and ent chocolate items, donated by indi- Mc;Arthur. PPI3SO is a private non- c:on..poncr.m The Gallia Baptist Cburcb in Greenfield Township bas also been known as Souden O!apel. In fact botb . names can be seen · . over tbe door. Tbe latter name was given after lbe death Sept. 21 , 1901 of jlDe of tbe prominent members bere, Jobn Souder. It was 1828 wben Jobn was born and !be place was Sbenango, Pa. His family came to Ohio in tbe 1840s and . soon became connected with . Gallia Furnace. In 18S2.John mllrried Elizabeth Lee and tbe pair had )I children, many of whom also became prominent in lbe life of Gallia Baptist Church. Souder was tbe !!riving fo~ behind tbe building ~f lbe present church edifice in 1887. . One man Wrote of John Souder: 1 'He was a great reader, was well informed on all topics, was a natural orator, could and would make a speech on any subject whenever opportunity offered and never failed to entertain his audience. He took an 11ctive part in the presidential cam- ----C -- io- served~. Beat of the Bend ... ••• ' ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. N~reotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand SL ••• ••• ••• profit organization whose governing board is made up of community volunteers from the region. Private donations 11re a significant source sui'POI1 for tbe medical and educa• tiona! programs offered by Plano~ Pllrenthood. I Those interested in the Affairt may call for information at the Mid• dleport office, 992-5912, the Gal~ lipolis office, 446-0166, or th~ Atbens office, S93-3375. . Fire department benefit of c:opal Churcb. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotic:~ Anonymous Clean and Free Oroup 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Olurch. ••• GALLIPOLIS Ak:oholic:s Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis- Monday, Ju. 29 ••• Venus. is surely one of the most aptly named planets. And like 4111Y self-respecting goddess of love and beauty, it insists upon being noticed. Though second in tbe order of planets in our solar system, it has.always ranked No. I in brightness. Now, Venus is putting on a show like none the Barth has witnessed since at least 1988 and will not see again until at least 2004. About once ·every eight years, Venus' orbit and Barth's tilt~re such that Venus appears in the darker portion of the night sky outside the · glow of the sunset, makins for prime viewing. • • ' . I • GALLIPOLIS - Operation Liftoft lncieting 8 p.m. Oallipulis Presbyter~ ian Church. l Over tbe next three months, as Venus draws nearer Earth, this ajn:ady bright planet wil) appear to grow twice as bright as normal. By May, you should be able to see it clearly through binoculars. Venus, the planet nearest our own, is best viewed when there's no interference from !be glow of sunrise or sunset and it is positiQned farthest from tbe sun. Because the planet lies between us and the sun, and' because of its 'jllane of orbit in relation to our owl), "It would be rare to have the planet close to us and at the same time show a full face," explains Jose Francisco Salgado, a graduate student in astronomy at the University of Michigan. I Suntllly, Jaa. 28 • I CHESHIRE- TOPS meetina 10 PLANNED PARENTHOOD relate to using JanUIIfY as a time to to II a.m. Cheshire United get rid of some of tbe accumulation. I OF SOUTHEAST OHIO CROWN CITY - Walter Wood Methodist Church. . I • So I wanted to mention that in will speak 6 p.m. Liberty <;:hapel Colafldeatial Senic:el for Women and Men I cleaning out our attic, I ran into a Church. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Family Planning . second big bo:x and found it to conVeterans Association meet lbe cantain many cards and get-well mesGALLIPOLIS • Holzer Medical didates night 7:30 p.m. at American and Related .Services sages sent when I was confined to a Center Hellitline (Cardiac Support Legion Hall l>ost 21. cancer center in the Big Apple back Pap Tes.ts . . · . in 1982. Those, too, I decided had to ' STD Sireenino~:l~il{i~ ., cr , 1 1\..• make tbe trip but not until I again Pregna'ncy TeitS ·'•: · . read each Cllrd and note--anothet day sh~. . . 'I Birth Control Methods includins: •I .. While g01ng through the 1982 • Depo-Provera •:::.iaphragm • I.U.D. goodies, I came across from Rho- By DAMEL Q. HANEY • improperly by doctors unskilled in I jean and her husband, Sonny, tail red . AP Sclenoe Writer its inlricacies. ' • Birth Control Pill • Cqndom/Spennic:ide . 1 • satin ribbons with tbe impressive SAN ANTONIO (AP) _Ever so Experts predict that it will take at· AnonymouR HIV testa and counseli!lg j SlOJY "Footprints in tbe Sand" print- cautiously, hospitals across lbe Unit- least five yean fortbe new approach ed on them in gold. These were sent ed States are gearing up to give to become widely available, and Sliding Fee Scale to us as tolccns of encouragement by stroke victims a new brealdhrough lbey urge tbeir coiJeaaues to go We accept Medicaid and private insurance. the McCiures in 1982 and I hasten to treatment that can kill patients as slowly. I : add that they definitely did not get easily as it saves tbem. Dr. Steven R. Levine, bead of !be •, into the trash bag holding the "get Some experts fear catastrophe. stroke unit at Henry Ford Hospital in 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. STREET , : rid ofs''. I wonder if Sonny and RhoThe treatment is extraordi1181')', Detroit, said that for now, c;inly about · • jean have forgotten about giving !be and not just because it i' lbe flfSl 40 U.S. hospitals are organized GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT · 'I :., attractive ribbons to friends. After ever for strokes, !be nation's No. 3: properly to offer TPA for strokes. 446-0 166· 992-5912 , all. it's been 14 years. On 1be other killer after heart disease and cancer. · ' • hand, maybe they're still doing it. While many medical procedures. -,.-------....:.---~=::;:::;:=: · ~--:::;::::~·= :::;·-::;-:;-:·======~ ·------- . . · c~rry a degree of risk, r~rely do doc-:· Whoa. Another note m my mall · tors so often use tbe words "breakreminded me just how far behind I through" and "disaster" in tbe same: really am. breath · I didn't realize that Osc~ and "\lie are all entering this field Zelda. Weber .had marked ~~~ 70th with a little trepidation," said Dr. weddmg anmve~ ~~~ Christmas Harold P. Adams Jr. of tbe UniversiDay. c;an .~ou tmagJne7 ~venty. ty of I~wa. Looks !~Ice 11 s gonna last. Bag Con. unul now, strokes have been a 1• · · ---' ---. . gratulauons. hopeless condition at least in the .Thanks to P?meroy's Mrs. Lui a _And, by ~ wa~, Oscar ~ill be fitst hours after they happen. But t~pton who phoned to comment quaetly observtng his 91st birthday that changed last month A sludy in -~i she ~ relate to ~ earlier col- · with, his f~ly ~~~ Wednesday, _Jan. !be New England J~ of Medi;~n in w~ch I menboned clcanng 31. I m asking friends to send him • cine showed that TPA, a widely usod •out ihe aruc. · congratulatory card-be would enJOY heart alliiCk medicine can stop a ; Lula says she also keeps things that The address is Route 248, Long stroke in its tracks. ' ;ck:ared out too with the idea that Bottom, Ohio, 45743. The problem is figuring out ·jtlierC's no nCC!Ito leave ihese chores which stroke victims should get 'for•spmeone else. Both Lula. and I And wrapping up the week, TPA. When given to !be right ·' :i~ve ,lived long enough I~ b_e per- Freda Edwards of Middl~port-- patients, it cleirs !be obstruction in ·~y aware that none of us come seems like we've been friends forev- tbe brain and prevents permanent • ~ith 'a guarantee hen'7 we're clear- er--and I rehashed tbe recent flood damage. Given to lbe wrong ones, ;!Pi· lbings out, bangJng onto the as well reviewing that of 19~7. That thousb, it can be fatal. ~~ .stuff, • of course, for the auc- year and Oood was when Fred!! first The TPA discovery is the leading • Companion Service ,.•,' -~0111!1 .the front ,vard. . . became associated with lbe George IQPic of discussioo at this week's Available· ' : 1 .J,Ry the way•• Mrs. .!Umpton, an Baker family and eventually went to annual stroke conference sponsored ·' "2 Phones - 1 Number" pie you weren .t •wm of it, a work at the Balcer Grocery in lower by tbe American Heart Association. ~mendous sense of b~or.. We ve Middleport wbere she remained for For yean at this meeting, brain • Two Year Service ~~~ abo)!! lots of thinas over the . a long time. Freda and I agree that specialists had wistfully speculated Agreement Required. . )yean. many YC@I'S have passed since !ben. that someday lbere would be 1 treat' . ), .. . -----. We just cion~ know wbere they went. ment for suokes. But now that there .,! And ; ll)at brings up RhoJean . Do keep in touch and do keep is, they worry it will be usod ~~· )Vbom, I'~)~ told, also_can smilins. · -~· I don't_ get "staCks and stacks" of ~ letters like Perry Como did but some 1·6f you do keep in touch one way or anotber. I like that. •, ~ .. After a long dry spell a note ! iurived frOm your friends and mine, f Mary and , Oordo)l Harris, fprl!ICr ! Middle~ ~•idt'nts who have•liv¢<1 I in ColumbUs for ~y-yeai's :J think ~ abput them' quite often--wondeiing , how !bey~ doing froll) time to time \SO it was gbQd to~: ) Arnong other things, Mary -wrote .\about tlic recent co!iunn m~ru.ion of 1 ~J>aill Cunningham, formerly c~ Mid_::dleport, who. as you might l'!'mem; ber, played w\t!t the Sammy Kaye ' Band at one time. · ! It rums out that Gordon aild Paul !were Middleport High stullents at ;!be same time a. •.J while still ·stu'dents both played with an ~rea big lband. Small wonder. Both were so Italented. Over the years, ·Paul. and 'his wife, Betty, h;\ve -lcept in to~h l with.(lordon and Mary and especially du1'ing lhe holiday ~asons. . ,. So 'for an update m case you ve wondered whatever happened to ·IP;ul, •1W and l)is wife .h~ve lived in ~sa, Okla.•. for many y~ and be l~as in bus~ness for hamself~·the ~welry busmess, Gordon thmk~. :~aul 11as probably retared by this wme-.-but maybe not. ••• ••• " l•PageC5 ruined. If ps accumullled in die pile tbere would be an explosion. Sometimes •wben tbe wood did DOl char evenly tbe collier W to probe lbe pit with I IOIIJ rod. One writer llated: "Courlp required to discover soft spots. Tlie usual proceduie was for tbe c:olli~ to test sucb suspicious areas ~ jumping up and down on tbem. The; places that sank in or gave way we(e reinforced by tbe rearrangement (/1 wood pieces, or a replacement e( wood and covering." · The wood cbmcd for six days. It was !ben allowed to cool for three days. After that the collier removed tlio outer covering. When tbe great pile was finally cooled, it was removed one wagon load at a time. It wu then piled some distance from the . pit before being taken to tbe furnace. In his later life John Souder wall a farmer on land that was half in Gal, lia County and half in Jackson County. · ,lanws Sllnds 11 • apeclel ~ retpondent of the Sundlly Tlmea-Sentlnet. Hla lllklrMI 18: 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ollie wu 45066; LOSE : I 0 LIS. IN 3 DAYS All Natural T-LiteTM With Chromium Plcollnate I~ llddlapar1 -v• .......,.,..,_... 182-&411 IBIG WEEK II ••• • Bright Venus steps out in style the next few months By JOHN T. WARK The Detroit New• A111BNs - January Saulbea Consortium for Children-l!_oar meeting 10:15 a.m. 7990 Dlti Lane. . : ••• ... called billets. Tbese were set in paign in 1896. On one occasion place in a vertical slope. Tbe Hon. J.C.H. Cobb of Wellston, third and fourth layers, called had been announced for a tbe shouldt.n and head, were speech at tbe Whitt &:hool on a composed of lighter pieces certain nisbt. Tht people came called lap wood. These pieces together in greit numbers, but were laid horizontally. Mr. Cobb failed to appear. Mr. All crevices and chinks were Souder, being present, was l'replugged with smaller pieces of vailed upon to make a Republiwood so that the structure can speech and accepted, He would be completely tight. A made an hour and a half speech typicaiiDOUlld stood from I0 to and !be comment of those pre14 feet hiah. and contained sent was, 'Well if we didn't get some 30 cords of wood. Tbe the Cobb, we got the real w~ple pit was covered over com.'" idlh layers of leaves or turf and From lbe 1840s to tbe 1880s !ben covered with a final coatSouder was by profession ri ing of dust The dust was usualch~reoal maker. Several of his ly from earlier charcoal pits. family members followed this After tbe pile was completed profession. In the malting of tbe collier climbed up a crude iron, tbe cbarcoal was usod as ladder to !be top. There he the main fuel. It is estimaled removed tbe center stake that it took about 600 IICtes of around which the chimney had woods per year to supply charcoal for tbe Gallia Furnace. SOUDERS CHURCH • G•llle a.ptlat Church haa •lao baen known •• been built. Into tbe opening he And in tbe heyday of Gallia Soudera Chapel lllllll8d after John Souder, a prominent fiii'IMI' •nd charCOIII would place wood chips, ignite them and then cover the top Furnace neady 100 people 1111111M. The p,11'ent church wu built In 1887. with a chimney stopper. · were employed just in tbe mak- - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ideally the wood burned ing of ch~reoal . n · f 1 d The · had Tbere were four main layers to 11 0 There were some variations in tbe on a piece an · paece slowly with blue smoke. This would to have all brush, leaves and turf lbe pit. The flfSt and second layers, mean that the wood was being malting of charcoal but baSically tbe removed to the outside of tbe circle. called the foot and waist were charred. If a flame burst through the prilccss was as follows. First a circle In the c:i(>le a pit was constructed. formed of heavy lengths of wood covering, tbe whole pit might be 30 to 40 feet in diameter was drawn ----Gallia community calendar---____, Group) meeting 2 p.m. Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch with Rodney Stout, M.D., Holzer Clinic Bndocrinologist speaking. ' Prominent member of Gallia Baptist Church made a little charcoal on the side ~ l Ann Landers '"'· .... come toiL ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll8, OH • P~nt Pleaaant, WV .I, Doctors.fear new stroke ,, , treatment will both cure, kill . I THIRD Ii Make a resolution to keep fit- awake . The Galllpolla Chtlpter of the Hllrley ownere Group ..-ntly held a contest to benefit the Galllpolla Fir. Depertment. Contellt w'- 0.18 Caldwtlll, \op left, Ia preaented the prize, • ahotgun by .-Ike Pohl11111n1 c11apter dlnH:tor, with the HOG group In' the background. Sll•• Hamlnon, llr• chief, bottom left, le pn1Mntad the ciMick froin the conteat by Rodger Boatlc, chapter trusurer. =.·;: . andas/eep . ..=·::·=--=·::· l " t.. Why Buy · Spring Ail"' Bad( Supporter·? ~~t•':"::'}.L-~L-.J • Anatomically designed Call or stop In before 1/31/96 and 54ve • Phones Starting at $1996 5-Zone Innc:ispring • Conforma ~ layer for body contouring comfort ami supp<H1 • ~rll>rmance Edge pn>Vides full width firm ness :md comfort . • Sled Flex foundation for longer slttp set life .. Iw: r~ -:'.·,News policy WIN ,..... .. IIIIODUCIOIY-OFFER $4.95 MORBI PLUS FilE INSJALLAnOI OF DISIE~ CHlwcOTHE 603 Cenlrll c:.ter Chillcothe, OH ---- ' : 28&-.1484· .. Rag. $349.50 New Now 5 ,• Tcill Fl'88 ·~ Rag.$2117.50 . .. Coln'ltldto lilt your TV's Freal** . ==~==~==~~~- ~~-~------~~----~~~~ t ..,_ ..r.._.h.....,." • • •; • • • • • • • !!.~!!!s2~f:~6·0~53 '· 199 ~~ 5 249 5g~ :fifl$..9{]Pl11($ .CO!l('BI?( & (8141441-Un ;;:::::;~:::;:::.:.;;~;;~;:~;;;:::-.1 · MBaNDA~,GAUUPOUS II .. t f �• / Entertainn~ent People in the news Last week, the originator of the audience-participation talk sbow ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - This gambling not be big enough for two of the higbest announced that "Donabue" will go off the air this season. In In ABC "Nightline" interview scheduled to air Friday, he said he is proud of his hiah-·rollc:rs. work, but Btad tbc pressure's gone. Donald Trump and Steve Wynn are fighting over The silver-hliml host said it will "be nice not to have to hit the mark bill before the state Legislature 1hat would allow de1rei<IPClrs to m:oup the cost of cleanup when they every day after day, worry about an overnight rating, worry about those other ~le competing with me wbo don't have as much gray hair." on former dumps. Wynn, chairman of Mirage Resorts Inc:., wants to · Donahue said bis practice of letting the audience qui;r; pests , 'was a reva $SOO ·million, 2,000-room casino-resort on a olutionary idea in 1967. It's called democracy. I'm proud of the democracy oftbc show." · that was once a municipal dump. But he doesn't like the sensational nature of the shows that followed his Trwnp, who owns lhRe casinos in the city, is - and stole its ratings. fighting the bill. "I see all the guests on those stages with the baseball caps on back· think The Donald likes me," Wynn said in a mocking interview Thursday with New York City wards," Donahue said. "I don't want to bring a judgment against them, but Phil Donahue radio personality Don Imus. "I've tried. I've tried so it also has to be said that I don't have any particular interest in doing that kind of show, either." hard. And it doesn't work." Trump said he doesn't mind if Wynn or any other developer comes to the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rosa Parks came to honor senior citizens, but Jersey shore. "But they're not going to come on the basis of having other people clean it was the junior citizens who seemed most impressed. Parks, whose refusal to give up her scat on a segregated bus led to the up the land," he said. "They have to come on terms and conditions that are Montgomery, AIL, bus boycott of l9SS, shook buds with children after flir to the other casinos." dedicating a health screening van for the elderly. "I got Rosa on me. Don't touch me," IQ.year-old Enisha Clark warned NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Donahue is quitting the kind of business that fifth-grade classmates after meeting Parks. can give a JUY gray hair. .Boldness, ~Dusk till FINE determination By MARSHALLNe•til•snra WARNING! and Angela The following review gives praise to, enthuses Bassett about and otherwise lauds a movie that many people .IMUIIY 21,111i6 ':!11- .., ... LOS ANGELES (AP) - k.d. lang says she's honored- if a little :per. plexed- to be the subject of a television documentary at the age of.34. "It makes me feel a bit sentimental because I feel too young for this, 7 the country star said. "I don't think I've done enough to warrant a docu'!len· •• • .-. .Anita Baker ready to follow where her passions take her Floods ... :Universal Studios· is constructing re~l Jurassic Park .... r the at the Evans elected to FHLB Board .. . MARIElTA -- Robert B. Evans, President and CEO of Peoples Ban· c~rp, Inc. has been elected to serve a two year term on the Board of • t ; .,, •' ' ·· ~, . ·' photo album~ a pricey must-have By KIRA L. BIWK would find disturbingly Associated Preu Writer violent and just plain gross. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - For No matter bow good I the Led Zeppelin aficionado who make it sound, if you don't has everything, here's the piece de enjoy gruesome horror and resistance: a compendium of phoaction, don't go see this tographs taken by some of the best movie. With that said: lens men in the business. · The devil's spawn of an "The Photographer's Led Zepunholy alliance between pelin," available through singer· Quentin Tarantino and actor Henry Rollins' publishing Roben Rodriguez, "From company, 2.13.61, is a vast collecDusk Till Dawn" is wild, tion of mainly black and white and over-the-top entertainment sorpe tinted photographs that'~ a that cranks the amplifiers must-have for fans of the legendary up to I0 - and then twists British band them right off the scale. Rich fans, that is - it sells for Beginning as a bloodSIOO. spattered and adrenalized The book was compiled by long· action thriller, "From Dusk .time rock photographer Ross Halfin, Till Dawn" suddenly takes who calls Zeppelin timeless. a screeching left turn into "My favorite group of all time horror. Rodriguez, who were the Who, but the Who aged directed, goes full-throttle badly fashionwise," Hal fin saicl in down Hell Street, leaving an interview from his home in Epgviewers gasping at his land. "And the Stones, apart from audacity and imagination. Keith Richards, in a fashion sense. The film was written by some of it really doesn't stand UJl. Tarantino, who also plays "You look at Led Zeppelin in the one of the lead roles. He's FROM DUSK TILL DAWN • Tellvlelon •eR" etars Anthony Edwerda, center, 1nd Noah Wylie, right, Join · late '70s and they look great. I thlnk Richie Gecko, who has just George Clooney, lithe world promlere of Clooney's new movie •from Duek Till Dawn" J'an. 17 In the Holly· for all periods, they look great.'" broken his bank-robbing wood II'H of Loa Angeles. In tba movie, Clooney playa one of America's ~ dan9!1f0Ut criminals on the . Zeppelin guitarjst Jinimy Page ,, .: brother Seth (George run from pollee 1nd the FBI. (AP Photo) raves in the book's iiuroduction that Clooney) out of jail in it's "the best·, most · representative Oklahoma. Now they're high-tail- threaten mayhem and death unless stops-out battle between the surviv- look for messages of human uplift. photo book of Led Zeppelin thot "I ing it to the Texas-Mexico border the Fupers use their RV to smuggle ' ing humans and the invading This is a struggle for a human soul have ever seen." It took a bit of the brothers into Mexico. Even as swarin of vampires drawn by the ·on the most basic level. and a Mexican J,"Cndezvous. coercing for him to endorse ·,the "From Dusk Till Dawn" seethes Seth is the brains of the outfit: a they near success, Richie -threatens smell of blood. Can Seth and his book, Halfin said. ' .", their safety with his jittery fixation crew survive until sunrise? with excitement and thrills - it's violent and nasty fellow who lives Page finally agreed while Hal fin The sensibility here is George the best movie buzz of the year, the by his wits and his word. But he on·Kate. toured with him in Japan. But they survive the border Romero and Sam Raimi. Tl}ink cinema equivalent of a· triple-shot can't control twitchy Richie, who "There's a whole slew of Ze~ there!" search; it looks like smooth sailing. "Dawn of the Dead" or "Evil Dead espresso. has a trigger finger with a permapelin books out. ... .There 's a couple Bassett was nominated for an Rated R, profanity, nudity, nent itch and a nasty taste for All they have to do is spend the II" and you'll understand the glee· that are good but the majority w.ere .Academy Award for her portrayal of molesting women before killing night drinking at a biker-trucker ful grotesqueries that Rodriguez graphic violence. bad," Halfin said. "And I said, Tina Thrner in "What's Love Got to FROM DUSK TILL DAWN (R, them. And did I mention that he bar. In the morning, Seth's contacts pulls off. Heads roll, flesh rips, 'Why don't you do an official one?' Do.With It" in 1993, and the buzz is will show up and take them to their blood spurts and vampires sizzle, profanity, nudity, graphic violence) hears voices? And he was hemming and hawing." .that another Oscar nod is likely for fry, ooze and e~plode. Three and One-Half Stars (GoodAfter killing a sheriff and blow- retirement home in paradise. Page was lo have written a longer her tum as Bernadine. But very few of the bikers and Yet it's done so broadly that it's to-E~cellent) A wildly imaginative ing up a convenience story in introduction, but changed his mind. She also has won critical acc:laim truckers who enter this bar ever practically cartoonish. This is thri II ride of a film that starts as an Te~as. the Geckos kidn1p a family "Jimmy said, 'If you look at the for her roles in two movies that are Led Zeppelin albums, who do we ,doing less well at the theaters - the ' al a border motel. The Fullers are a leave. When the volatile Seth stans comic-book action writ large with action thriller and suddenly switchthe kind of special-effects magic es gears into over-the-top hoiTOr. A family with problems of their own. a fight, he finds out why: futuristic thriller "Strange Days," thank oli it? No one. What informaThe banender, the nude dancers, that dares to push the boundaries of real rush and definitely not for gen· Father Jacob (Harvey Keitel) is a and the Eddie Murphy comedy "A tion is there? Nothing, There's just the bouncer, the waitresses visual possibilityas well as good tie souls. Starring George Clooney, minister who has lost his faith, after where we recorded it, who playe4 on .Vampire in B,r:ooklyn." they're all vampires. And none of taste. Quentin Tarantino, Harvey Keitel. death of his wife in a brutal and the it, wllo manages us.' l · · But 111 37, Bassett says she has no The latter is in short supply Directed by Roben Rodriguez. tonurous auto accident. So he's these romantic. "let us live forever ,intention· of settling down. Bema"I think the idea of this boo~ is. running away with his two teen-age together" v.ampires. These. are because this film is brutishly nasty, Dimension Films. 9S minutes. :dine and her friends might consider in Jimmy's eyes, don't give Uf.m . (Marjball Fine covers entertainchildren, daughter Kate (Juliette nasty, rat-like bat •Creatures who not lo mention vulgar and profane. settling for less than they want in a everything," Halfin said. "The ~ic­ man, but Angela has yet to find Lewis) and adopted son Scott want to dismember and drain the Seth Gecko is a troubled and mean ment fOr the Gannett Suburban tures speak for themselves. I tljink humans in their midst. individual - and yet, by the end, Newspapers and Gannett News (Ernest Liu). someone who has everything she's part of the enigma of Led Zepn::~ The final half-hour is an all- you'll be cbeering him on. Don't Service.) The Geckos hijack them and is you don't know much about , looking for. even to this day." • The pictures, taken by Hal fin~ other photographers like Bob Gnicn, Jim Marshall and Neil Preston, ~­ . By BUNNIE NICHOLS not been breached. It's· thai age-old with Elektra in 1985 was the tuming Baker was abandoned by her ture the kinetic energy of the bind ,Fort 11yen Newt-Pretl situation. They ow.e me money and point in her career ~ausc all h~r teen-a'e bi~.m~ at the a~e of 2 ~d its four very disparate persodal. Anita Baker's current double they refuse to pay 11." dreams were dumped 10 her lap 10 and ratsed 1n mner-ctty Detroit by a ities. . ·platinum Elektra ~D. "R!Jyth~ of B.aker says sh~ ~a_n't . disc~ss on~.moment. . n~twork of relatives and family Singer Robert Plant is the sl)"ul· ·Love " sold a milhon coptes w1thm spectfics of the CIVil litigauon wtth I was gtven total creauve con- friends. ling, fiercely se~ual fronbnan,; all .aix ckys of its relensc. Elektra a division of Warner Com- trol," she says. "I could write, sing, She admits the 'feeling of being blond curls and bare chest; Page, : The immediatr. response to the munications Inc. But she did say executive produce, manage the bud- unwanted and the intense need to be lips purSed and ciaarette dangling, is :album stunned just about everyone, Warner's whole system had under- get, co-arrange and handle the pro- accepted has driven her ever since, the mystic in his dragon-embroi· :including Baker, because it was the gone .a major upheaval during the ducers. But I went into all-my- no doubt, helping her achieve star· suits, slicing the strings o~his dered •pop diva's first release after a last year or so. dreams-have-come-true overload dom. Oibson Les Paul guitar with a shred:.lengthy hiatus from the recording · "For example, the entire black and blocked. It took lhRe sessions But the "Queen of Passion," ded violin bow; the fragile John Pau.I :indllstry - the world's most fickle music department was fired right in with a hypnotist before I could over· who's credited with inventing the Jones is the inteftse maestro behin!l •business. . the middle of my reCord," she says. come my feat of success." musicaL genre ·of "quiet storm .. 1 bass : But the ci>, which soared to the Baker says by the time a breach But surprisingly Baker says the (smooth, romantic soul for adults), :top of the R-and-B charts after its of contract dispute finally gels into litigation isn't a big deal because if says she has now accomplished her ·:release in September 1994 and the · court system, there's usually her contract's enforced, she'll take it recording goals: multiple Orammys FRIDAY TtiRU 11tURS ·apawned hit singles like "Body and nothing left to be resolved. as a directive and go with the flow. and COIIUIICieial s~s viamulti· WALT DISNEY'S :Soul;" may be the seven-time Gram"It's the last-straw stage, so I "If that h1ppens, there's a reason platinum albums ·and hit singles TOY STORY • PG-13 ~y winner's last recording for a don't see a resolution," she says. for it," she says. "Maybe I'm sup- such u "Sweet Love" and "Caught Anita Bltcer .. long time ... possibly f~ver. "And the. w~ole process co~ld d~ posed to stop .recording, totally con- Up !n the Rapture" that've sold 17 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 "I'm in litigation w1th my record on for years 10 coun."Only ume wtll centrale on nusmg my two sons and trullion recoida. :company "says Baker, 38, during an tell. lf my conttact's enforced by the just sing for the pure joy of it in :intervie.,; from h« subuiban Detroit couns, I have two options: go along church and at fund-raisers to help ··estate. "I filed a lawsuit for breach with it or not record for a very long children. I don't crave the limelight. .:of contract last month in New York, time. You may never again hear me I sing because I have to. It's been my :but no cow:t date has been set yet. Of on a new release." cry in the wilderness ever since my ContlnUICI from C.1 :coune. Blebra says my contnct has Ironically, Baker says signing difficult childhood." Ml,jor Ohio River floods are caused by excessive rainfall over the basin during widespread storms which ocelli' in the winter and spring , I '.• . , . . . months. f'loods rise to their crests :By • • SLOAN aaid Phij Hettema, · Universal's boita throllsh the six-acre dino lind very slowly and remain above bank·U1A TODAY . . . senior vice president inste~l" ot driving through as in 1bc ful stage for e~tended periods. · J~ Pri' ia ~ve no Details of the attraction will be movie. They' ll see dinosaurs .as tall For example, the 1937 flood took ; more.. . •,, · ... , · , ., announced Friday, with opening IICt as.tbree atorieJ and u fast u 2$ feetUidwrul· ~ Holljwood in for late May. , per-aecond.. The ride also inc:ludel 17 days to rise to its .crest and remained QUI of banks for about two · ...0 1.o1 ;.D,ei- is llllildint a At an eatimated COlt of$110 mil· an 82-foot plunae. 1..,.win~ aopic:ll hlbitat with the lion, Junssic Park will be the most "With the popularity of weeka: The much smaller flood of '....- u 1be bloc:tblllter lll0'ie expensive theme park attraction dinouurs, the b(ud name of Juru- ·Mirdi .I967 rote to its crest in five •j ad papUIIIiq it widl ...,. r_,rod · ever, ~ing last year'a $100 sic Plrk, you ~·t go 'wro~~~." a.id days and ~ned out of bub for ! 11 1 • . million Indiana Jones project at Dis- Tim O'Jirien of Allwiemenl B\tsi- over a week. The alaximum n1te of riae durillg a major flood normally is ; · ~ II .._ . JIIW'~IJ people , neytand. · ' Dllpliae. lesslhlll ooe-halUootper hour. 1011 • --~ ..._ Cll , w;'' Heaen•. ~ mim will. ride ,. ~tmes-itnthttl Section D • Farm, busjness briets--..,.Gallipoli_ s barber Henry Kies_ ll·ng· Declares quarterly dividend day~~=~~~<!=d~g:~"::::.~~u: ret·• res follow···ng 50 years serv·•ce ~~~~~~si~~=!nl:ct.~:'::, s::C~i~~{!~ closcofbusinessonFeb. !6. ·' By MICHAEL WARREN AMocllad Preu Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Note to cheating husbands: "Waiting to Eldlale" is not a movie you want to ta1ce your wife to, not with Angela Bassett bringing her incendiary pas· sion to the starring role. The movie about four successful, professional women who face terrible·choices in their dating lives has i been making women joyful and men: wary, especially when it comes to : Basscn's tum as Bernadine, a mother of two whose husband decides to leave her for another woman. In the fine tradition of "Thelma and Louise,'' Bernadine gets depressed, then gets angry. She torches a closelful of fine· clothing, then holds a fire sale to get rid of the i rest of her soon-to-be-e~'s posses· : sions. "That's BOLD! That's not something I could do," Bassett says. But she's too modest. This woman has a drive that has taken her from the projects to the Yale School of Drama to Broadway to Hollywood. And unlike the women in "Waiting to Exhale," she's not about to let any man slow her down. "Since I don't have a family, I can focus on my career first, get to a certain point, a cenain security, steadiness. so I don't have to worry about the career,,; she said recently ,over coffee. "I'm on my way - I'm well on my way to doing that. Maybe I'm - , • · The documentary was made for cable's award-winning "South Bank Show," produced by the Bravo network and London WeeKly Televisi~. us1ness --=~-iiiiiii~iiiiiii~iiiiiii--~~~~---iiiiiii-;.iiiiiiiiiiiiii~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiii_ _ _ __;S~u~n~da~y~,~Ja~n~u~ary~2~8,~1~9t~M~ ..:·- .. Dawn': A top-notch ride through hell Led Zeppelir) Chnnett Suburbln ,; ~'Fa Hundreds of children, community leaden and older people came to .see Parks on Thursday at a senior center. . ·· "SbC did a lot of things for African-Americans," said Monica f'leJOJnj!. an eighth-grader. ·"She started the tius boycott. Now we can sit anywhere we want - anywhere. That feels good." ' NEW YORK (AP)- Some people usc photo albums. Nicolas Cage inisccs with the help of the television. "Sometimes, if I movie I was in comes on TV, r11 stay tuned and say, 'Oh, I remember him,'" Cage said in the February issue of W magazine. "It's like i photo album of memories." . Cage's latest character, a doomed alcoholic in "Leaving Las Vegas," has earned him several awards and the best reviews of his career, which has included films like "Moonstruck" and "Raising Arimna." · ' But he's unimpressed by talk of a possible Academy Award nomination: "In IS years, it hasn't happened." • Directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati. D!le to the recent death of Dennis E. Betz, a special election was held al the January meeting of the Board of DirectOrs, Federal Home Loan.Bank president Charles L. Thiemann stated. Evans was insuiuoental in the organiution of this bank holding comJm!IY In 1980, and has served as President and CEO since its incepuon. Peoples Bancorp is a multi-bank holding company operating in Southeastern Obio with headquarters in Marietta. Earnings up 5.6 percent MARIElTA • Peoples Bancorp, Inc:. last week announced net income for the year ended Dec. 31, 199!5 totaled $6,0!50,000, an increase of 5.3 percent compared to 1994. In the fourth quarter, Peoples Bancorp, Inc:. had net income of $1,420,000, a decrease of 14.4 percent compared to fourth quarter 1994. Fourth q~arter earnings were affected by t1!e results pf a vol· untary early reurement program offered to qualified employees of the Company. All employees eligible for early retirement accepted the offer, resulting in an after-tax charge to net income of $!513,000 (or $0.16 per share). ' . . Spring will arrive ·J n just 53 more days ·'· By HAL KNEEN , POMEROY- Neither flood, snow ~·or ice will keep me from anticipating 'the return of Sprin&! Only S3 days , ···before we n!ay see smiles on our • 'neighbors faces and hear a sigh of ' · 'relief from the mailpersons delivering ' the multitude of seed & plant cata'•logs. • Luckily some of my winter days .;».' include visits to our commercial greenhouse and vegetable opCrations: '' "Believe it or not, cabbage plants have • 'been started so they can be field planted by the end of March. The · ' pecnhousc operators are busily pot•.: 1!ng up hanging b115kets and trans' ' planting the beginning of thousands '. bf individual packs of bedding flow.' 'ers. It is enjoyable to walk among the J '\lew plants in warm greenhouses, . &specially when that winter sun '" .lshines through. Have you planned "'.'Your vegetable or flower garden yet? ·. • . Paul Adkins will take over shon on .Thursdav _' Feb. 1 ,., 1J GALLfPOLIS - He built his business on usports talk." That's what Henry 'F. Kiesling said last week when he announced his retirement from barbering following ~0 years service in Gallipolis. Taking over the business official· ly on Thursday, Feb. I, will be Paul Adkins, Gallipolis. Adkins and Kiesling have worked together the past nine years. A native of Letart Falls in Meigs . County, Kiesling worked on the river five years prior to attending b.arbering school in Columbus. After completing training at Kelly Roe's barhering school, Kiesling was an ,1pprentice for one and a halfyears before taking his master's test, a requirement in those days. He began barbering at Wolfe's barber· shop in Athens in the spring of 1946. In June, 1946, Kiesling moved to Gallipolis. At the time, the city Md 12, barbers and si~ shops. (Gallipolis now has five shops and four barbers). He began his career in Gallipolis with Paul Elder and Ivan Hartman in the old Sheppard Building on the 200 block of Second Avenue, across the street from Sheets' Sohio Oas Station (now Star Bank). It was the only three chair shop in Gallipolis. During past half-century, Kiesling has served his cusiomcrs in si~ dif- that new field, remember that proper fenilization and liming practices may greatly effect your plant stand and yield. Will your farm be part of the new Census of Agriculture? In 1997, the United States Census Bureau is planning .to change its definition of a "farm". Due to c;,xpected depanmcntal budget cuts the Census Burea!l will be gathering information on only By MARK SMITH those farms selling more than G~LIPOLIS • It's been a rocky $10,000 worth of crops or livestock. road for the last 1 to 1 In previous census years, the sales ' 112 years. The requirement was only $1,000.. national media been full of . According to Doane's Agricultw:· stories on all a! Repon, this change will elimlhlte aspects of the nearly half the "farms" in the U.S.. It financial maris e~pected that the total number of kets. Some of the farms will drop below I million in the · information is 1997 Census. clear, some of it Looking to purchase new grading valid, some is scare-monger· equipment, a transplanter or spray rig ing and much of it is just plain specfor your orchard or vegetable CI'Qp7 ulative •. No one knpws for sure c•.r Anticipating planting a new forage Plan on attending the 1996 Ohio Fruit where interest rates are headed just '·· lpasture or hay field this coming & Vegetable .Growers Congress on as no one knows for sure what the ;· "'spring? Before you purchase your February 1.3-IS at the Sea Gaie Cen- markets will do in the future. Nor is : ·~eed, take a look at Ohio Stat.e Uni- ter, Toledo, Ohio. Over 120 trade · versity's 199!5 Ohio Forage Legume booths selling equipment, seed, · ··'Perfonnance Trial Repon available plants, chemical and supplies will he hospit~l from your local extension office. • on hand to assist you with your needs. · · Results from local test plots at the Over 1800 vegetable and .fruit growJackson, Ohio Research Farm are ers are expected to attend sessions on · · 1ncluded in the four year study. Make retail farm markets, truck crops, pro. 'Sure you are selecting the most cost ccssing crops, fruit crops and an ·' ·effective seed for your new plmtings. update on the possible development GALLfPOLIS - Holzer Clinic and ~ lf you haven't taken soil samples of Continued on J>.8 Holzer Medical Center recendy broke ground on a dual-level parking facility. The project is anticipated to'take approximately four months to complete and will add more than 100 new parking spots to the Holzer campus. StockmeisterConstruction of Jackson is the contractor. During construction, Holzer will be systematically restructuring visitor and patient parking areas. The first modification is to close the visitor parking lot just east of and adjacent to Holzer's Emergency Department · Alternative parking, with visitor and patient accommodations, is being provided. Hqlzer Medical Center has . speeial signage, additional security staff, escon service and parking assistance for those with handicaps or emergencies. Holzer Clinic patient parking and other Holzer Medical Center visitor BURDELL SWORN IN· Lawrence Burdell, left, Bidwell, II con· parking will not be affected by the . .gratulated by Ohio Su)II'IIM Court Justice Thomlia J. Moyw 1flw construction. ::, . being sworn In 11 1 Glillla County Soli a.n d Wltllr Conservation "Parking has become an issue for , Dlltrlct supervisor. : both patients and visitors at Holzer ' ' Medical Center and Holzer Clinic. The need for additional parking is ferent locations, includirig the Park Central Hoa:l and the structUre next to the chamber office on State St. He has been in the old Ohio Valley Bank building at 43 State Street the past 26 years. . Kiesling recalls some of the local barbers who were in business when he began, namely Vaughn Glassburn, Harold Notter, Dude Robinson, Frank Eachus, Howard Neal, McGhee Ray Cremeens and many others. Kiesling said, "I built my business talking sports," and remembers cutting the hair of at least 30 high school and college coaches over the past half-century, from the Richard (Dick) Shrider era to the Jim Osborne era. Other athletes, coaches, athletic di=tors, principals, and superintendents wbo were his customers includ- A CUSTOMER NOW - Veter1n Gllllpolls berber HenryF. Kiesling, Hated, gets his.hair lrlmrnad by his aucceasor, P1ul Adklns. Kiesling 11 retiring after 50 yeera service In the Gelllpolla 1m. Adklns,.who purch1aed the bualne11, will take over offlclellyon Thursday, Feb. 1. . ' ed John Milhoan, Bevo Francis, Newt Oliver, Cliff Wilson, Chuck Stoban, Bill Wamsley, Hank Schroth, John Ecker, Bob (Smoky) Wion, Jack (Bear) Canaday, Ed Pauley, Buddy Moore, and many more. He also recalled former cqunty auditor Mort Dickey and sports enthusiasts Frank (Chink) Haskins and Odie O'Donnell were daily visitors in his shop. . He estimates he has worked on more than 250,000 customers during the last 50 years. . Although he has already moved all of his equipment from the shop, :bis ·retirement becomes effective Jan. 31 . Kiesling and his' wife Ruby, reside at 186 Scarlet Dri:ve, SR 8SO, He plans to "fish a lot and attend $9me of the Reds baseball games." Kiesling is an avid Cincinnati baseball fan. He coached in the city's sumnier league baseball program five years in . his younger days. Kiesling said he 1 also plans to do some chores around I the h~use and "take life easy." Adkins completed barbering school at the Huntington Barber College in 1966. He said the shop will be open on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and will be closed on Thursdays. He welcomes all old .and new customers. What do'you do in today's investment environment? there one overall recommendation that all investors should follow. But there are some very real steps to take in ·this kind of an environ· ment - steps that can keep an invest- . ment program in track while also improving your peace of mind. Ask for a portfolio review. This is an ideal time to sit down with your invesbnent adviser to review your holdings. Toget~er you can look at how your assets are allocated, review the fundamentals of the securities you own and determine if your needs for\ income are being met I) Think hard about your risk tolerance. This might be the lime to take a more conservative stance. Remember, it is always wise to pre, serve the money you have made. so reviewing your holdings to be sure that they are not too aggressive for your current appetite makes sense right now. cially critical now. 3) remember your tax bracket The bigger. your tax bite, the more it makes sense to review.the municipal bond arena. Yields are e~tremely attractive especially when compared 2) Look for yield. There are many on an after tax basis, and the outlook good, solidly managed companies is lower supply in the future. This is the time to take advantage that provide investors with good of the skills and professionalism of income in today's market. There are your investment adviser to be sure also fixed income invesbnents that your investments are appropriate for offer very attractive yields. But, especially in today 's market, a very you in light of the current financial focused approach is necessary to climate. ' effectively take advantage of the Mark Smith is assQdate vlte opponunities'. Again, talk with your president of investments for inveshnent adviser · professional Advest, Inc., in Its Gallipolis guidance and knowledge are espe- office. Clinic, getting dual-level parking facility WALKW A. Y f"RRt.A PARXIN(i FACIUTY TO CLINIC MAIN El'mW<CE .. is sworn in as :~·(Jallia SWCD supervisor : .~Burdell ,' EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT ,:·r .: .EN1'RANCE An elevated two-level parking structure will replace the current parking lot. Thla architectural drawing shows how It will look when finIshed. DRAWING OF NEW PARKING FACILITY Construction is underway 11 Holzer Clinic and HolZer Medical Center on a new parking facility 1djacentto Holzer'a omergency deparbnenL apparent. Adding parking in this Center, Holzer Clinic and the Emerlocation and ' fashion will provide gency [)epanment." stated Robert E. convenient access to Holzer Medical Daniel, Administrator of Holzer Clio- ic. This is the second parking' lot e~pansion at Holzer within the lastl2 months. Ohio forestry safety official says logging ind~stry ·has received undeserved reputation ·: GALLfPOLIS • Lawrence Burdell resource conservation and manage.; of Bidwell, recently rc-elec:led super- menttopics for a wide range of coun: visor of the Gallia Soil and Water ty residents. . By CYNTHIA L. JENKINS ~ Conservation District, was sworn · According to Massi~, Chairman of GALLIPOLIS - The logging •into office by Ohio Supreme Coun the Gallia SWCD board of supervi- industry, like all industries, has its :~hief Justice "Thomas J. Moyer dur- sors, nonpoint source poRution edu- share of bad apples. And those had : ing the S3rd Annual Meeting of the cation will be a major objective for apples always have a tendency to give ' Ohio Federation of Soil and Water the distriCt in 1996. Nonpoint IIOUI'CC an entire industry a bad reputation. ij:'onservation Districts · held in · water pollution results when rain and But the logging industry has f!olumbus Jan. 16-18. snow~melt runoff carries poll~tants to m:eived an undeserved bad reputa. Elected to a lhRe year term, Bur- rivers, streams and lakes. Runoff lion, according lo .Pete Woyar, Ohio II joins.Rob Massie, Jim Howard, from farm fields and livestock feed: Forestry Association safety coordiike Hughes and Mark Jividen in lots, construction sites, ~ and nator. "The. idea in logging is that it is ministering the Gallia . SWCD's parkinr lots, mined ~d llld vinually all oCher land surfaces anllually . unsightly," Woyar said, "and most 1 tural re50UftC conservation proams. . \. · delivers millions of tons of soil, fer- people equate unsightliness with . 1be Ohio Federation of Soil and tilizen;, animal waste, salt and other .damage • it looks bad, it is bad and ter Con~rvation Districts was pollutants to iurfacc water supplies. !hat's not so in all cases." anized in 1943 to further the nat''Nonpoint source pollution affects Woyar said anyone involved in the resource conservation mission of the majority of Ohio's riyw miles and logging industry will admit there is state's 88 county-based SWc;D's. lakes," said Massie. "With "the coop- room for improvement. s subdivisions of stile government, eration of Iandow~ in the district "If you see one bad operation it ., and water conacrvation districts and with the assiatance of the OJUo doesn't ti1ean they are all bad." Woyar ve legal authority !O · assist J:>epartment of Natural Reaoun:es; said. . . · wners with a wide ranae of aoil, • Ohio EPA. Natural Resources ConBut its the bad logJina jQbs that er, woodland and wildlife con- ICrvation Scryice and other county, get the most attention. ati011 ob_klctives. Another impor· state and federal ~ies llld ors• Silvicultural nonpoint source 'pi is to provide i8formation Diations-we-c:ati firid solutions to a (NPS) polluti011 comes from a numand edncatil)n programs on natural , problem that affectl au Ohioans." ber of forest activitie.!.including log, ~ ' .,f'•, ging, timber stand improvement ·(TSI), Chrisbnas tree culture, insect and disease control and other activities. acc.ording to "BMPs for Erosion Control on Logging Jobs," a handbook published by the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources' Division of Forestry. Of all forestry activities, logging impacts the forest resource the most and offers the greatest potential for NPS pollution. "Loggers need to he aware of the potential problems that occur during soil movement," Woyar said. Soil erosion occurs in all logging operations, but loggers need to take measures to ensure the return of the normal geologic rate. Woyar said the OFA works with logg~ on aesthetics of the operation such_as ~ping log decks clean and iasing gravel to eliminate the IIIIIOOnt of mud carried onto roads. "Some landowners have an unrealistic idea of what the land should look like when loggers are done, • said .,._ .. Jim Elze, ODNR service forester for of the Division of Soil ar.d Water Columbiana, Mahoning' and Jefferson Conservation. The chief issues a tenCounties." "Mast people think there .tative order for the logger to correct shouldn't be tracks in the woods." the problem 9r face a hearing. A final The challenge to the logging order is givell, after which the logger industry, Woyar said, is to improve is in violation and charged with a first communication with4he general pub- degree misdemeanor and subject to a lie about what logging involves. $1,000 a day fine and si~ months in "Its really important that landown- prison. ers become more knowledgeable and Woyar emphasized that un~r the aware of the forest resource," Woyar law, the landoWI)er l!!lllcon1111:tor said. iequally responsible for damljlel. If To do this, landowners can stay 1compliance falls back 011 the involved b~ periodically visiting the landowner, cost-share provisiOns IIIIIY site. By taking an active role the be available, he said. ' landowner can assess if the lqggers Swope said no one in Qhio has are using BMPs to prevent erosion. made an example out of Joggcn who Th~ first . thing th~ SWCD d~s don't i~corporate JliVPCf techtliq• when 11 recetves a wntten complamt mto therr harvesting practices'. "{t wal . from a landowner is ·to evaluate the ·· not improve unlen tandownera tik6 site and make the contraclor·l!-ware of an inleresl," Swope said. · • corrective measures. , But Woyar believes forests an be If the logger fails to comply, he Is both protected an4 prolltai !n. "Uke · invited , by certified letter, to a meet· your body. you don't protect a fOIWt jng with the SWCD board ofsuper· by doing notbi!IS." Woyar laid, "10 visors. If the logger doesn't comply, keep it IJealthy, it mUJt be mo11itoo , ..,. the report is turned to the chief Colltinaed • D-1 arc . "... �' .. home, for the holidays ~ POPULAR MECHANICS AHentMaan lne Fot' AP 8pnlll F • Artificial limbs will feel more real than ever - thanks to a new sense of touch. · Formerly, people who lost a limb could II$C a prosthesis to walk, or hold a cup of coffee, Mike Filion wrote in an article in the current issue of Popular Mechanics, but they could not tell hot from cold water or sense the warmth of a loved one's embrace. Now that is changing. In Oklahoma City, the NovaCare Inc. Sabolich Prosthetic Research Center's five-year effort has culminated in prostheses that provide a sense of touch and the ability to distinguish hot from cold. The National Institutes of Health is sponsoring a nationwide trial involving 120 amputees. The enhanced artificial limbs could . appear on the market ,in a year. Further along are the Sabolich Sense of Feel System artificial legs and feet. The goal is to give patients bener control over their centers of gravity as they walk. The key technology - pressure transducers embedded in the sole of the artificial foot. It has been tried before, but earlier sensor teChnology was not up to · snuff. "The sensors we have available today are much thinner, less costly and more accurate," project manager Giovani Ortega said. These sensors respond to floor pressure on different parts of the foot. They send proportional signals to a controller inside the leg. This electronic interface then relays com- .. . . . . • .UA. 'MJIWf ~ . APN: t . :ci . . ,,... Jnllllw ........ , :::r : 1liJ .::=......, "'~ p. ; .I I, " Ho-SC,I:c De:\:" • II t:: II.._ 1,311- . ol., i· ~~..... _......-~ ....... : r.,.~~:;.g::r,.:: ' ...... boelo. Aaolbor ~ : . . . , . , . ploalf ol. ........ touc:lles adds a · y' I ' N taudl to the exterior. : ......... .-!a~ - c:binlllef It .•· a ' 'ICCilt of a luropeu cot· • a ........., .... ' ....... tile_,..,.,._ 1 : ~ iDio the llared dlnlnr • ,__ All ~..,. IU/Z.It. ' for:..'C"'- :ii•·Jtecl ~ eetl I o .. . tone IJ!"W. while a butler's : 1 · 1.tll tile burden .• eeti.mel"'e meaL ' ne ""'IIJ chef will Jove the :. eaot.Dout . ldtcben, . which . ~ ,nouth' apace to pre-- pin,_, tlle moll eetrevspnt . ......., ., A , ""'"' counter llfttlaoe the kitchen end the ' 1M . , ,., iooaa prWdela conve- .. . . ,. ...... fDf.Juch. ~~ fomlly room lo ·' ltuJ· Jeti wltc:hina televisioa, ......... Of·jail IIUoYfnl '. CfHlVeJ"o ' N. ...:. end,of ... dq, II>< ..... ·llt'.iiolc""' ldHI ~. with ~ Ita .atoiae~~e 12 1/2·11. •• 11e<1 ·• ;:eiiiJjj, Orcpiaco and pr • . . . ill .. pardo. A ounn . --~ proorldes • ..,., ~ area~~ In tbeJdrivate ba' ..., "tu• llnicebedlol ate bar tine '·. a ·)L : ..Upellin. two more . r' om• ucl a full beth Jive the k,ds s -. ({ illt .....,; ...., of their own. (,_•- f~MiJM,rJ:IIl4d iJIIJo lodtulirw pi. s 1o . ,,.4 lid..,;II """ !i•Ju i ,.,, 111114 to Hoo" of tb II td, P. 0. S.. i56Z. Ntll Yml. V. Y. 1011f.l56Z. Bt ,.,.llllodollt ·-·-} -- t~D : Renovated Oliver House has been :· packed since opening in November . By MITCH WEISS . ·AIIOCiated Prell Writer TOLEDO -A little paint, a lot of cash and ,no small amount of hard ··work renovated a century-old down. 'town hotel. But its owners-say it was · the beer that brought the place to life. The renovated Olivet House has been packed since Jim Appold and · his wife, Pat, opened a microbrewery and restaurant in the six-story build. 'lng in late November. · Some nights, people· wait more than two hours to get a table at the ·200-seat restaurant. The Appolds say ·the food is great, but it's the beer 1hey're after. , ~ · On any night, customers can sam· pie any of six beers the Maumee Bay Brewing Co. produces on !he premis:es. A copper-clad steam-fi~ brew plant - separated from the main restaurant room by glass - gives ainers an impressive view. They don't seem to mind paying '$2.75 per pint. "This is good stuff," said William Roberts, 29, an accountant sipping an ale at a table with his girlfriend, Kathy Taylor. "Most people think only blue-col- -~Business ·briefs-Williamson Tobacco Corp. In it, Wigand also charged that lawyers for the company hid potentially damag, ing research. Gordon Smith, an attorney for Brown & Williamson, said the news• paper had published "an incomplete deposition that has been improperly leaked in violation of a court order.": SUNDAY PUZZLER O..G o-r 110011 ~·-a•JI l,...... ~ ,,.. ACROSS ]6 Philbin of TV 140 Clans 141 Paradise 142 Taut 77 Where Bonn Is:_ nro CAR ra~W~I 20'-0'x 21'-0" -- COV. PORCH F-86 F-88 INIIIDI!, a _ _,. iryer l!clda 1a1o tile dlainl - . whlda . _ a c:dllnl- A butler's pantry between tile dlnlntl room aad tbe ...._" '"•..,.... fannll ...-.. Ia ~ kkdaea, a...._ coanter ,.,Mdn a tpot tout lunda. wldle the In 1 ''t.CI'0(8 Mn'ft • --for"""'-'-,. olio..- .............. --">'-_,..., _.--and 1M -Home-llla.de beer .a big hit in Toledo COV. PORCH . -lradt •· f ... . mands to corresponding ele(;trodes residual arm. that touch the front and back of the . / With a conventional prosthetic patient's residual limb - the stump arm, the patient must flel a residual inside the socket of the prosthesis. 111uscle to open and close the ban(!. Each electrode delivers a tingle to Because the hand can't feel, the eye . the limb, and the tingle waxes and alone proVides judgment as to how wanes as pressUR on the foot increas- much pressure to apply. With the es and decreases. Sabolich device, the amputee can tell 1'he brain takes over. After only how much pressure the fingertips are minutes with 1he device, amputees applying because that much pressure interpret sense electrode signals as is being exerted on the residual arm. coming directly from the foot . Most recently, Sabolich has develSome patients actually "feel" the oped a Hot and Cold Sensory Sy5\Cm entire foot and Jow~r leg again, a phe- for artificial anns. A temperature nomenon known as cerebral projec- probe at the prosthetic fingertip sends lion. Others report that the. system readings to circuitry inside dJC arm. greatly reduces phantom pain, a cru- Signals then go to a pair of ther,ellrick the brain plays on an amputee mopile-based electrodes that touch in whicli missing limbs " hurt." the patient's residual limb! Thes~ The Sabolich group believes the devices become wann or cool, Sense of Feel System will allow depending on the voltages they amputees to feel their feet not only receive from the circuitry. while walking or running, but while Chuck Tiemann, a·former utility undertakil)g subtler motions such as lineman who lost his left leg and rigb,t pushing automobile-brake pedals. arm in a .work-related accident IS They also are modifying the sys4 years ago, now. is participating in the tern for artificial arms, with similar clinical trials. transducers on the thumb lllid fore"For the fmt time in a decade, •: finger of a prosthetic hand. These be said, "I could reach out and touch control a small servomotor that . my wife's hand and·feel the warmth. squeezes a cuff 'around the patieiu's That was a very emotional mo111ent.': NEW YORK (AP)- In a blow to the tobacco industry, a former ' top cigarette researcher has ..reportedly testified that his company's chairman lied when he told Congress he did not believe nicotine was addictive. The Wall Street Journal on Friday published excerpts of a pretrial deposition of Jeffrey Wigand, the former . head of research at Brown & z· Tips on aad a ,..lrlpooi bill. tipRin,- b~ying -·dod- adi¥1deto.ln ... a ..U bath cotaplete lhe ~ aullo,. prt. a snow blower - the crankcase for a four-cycle the unit. Replace paper filters - they machine is filled with the recom- can't be cleaned. Here are some tips on buying a. mended oil. Check a two-cycle - Replace the spark plug each year. Adjust the gap between the ele(;snow blower: engine for the proper oil-gas mix. When shopping for a blower: - Keep the air cleaner clean. trodes to the specification in your :nab sure you can maneuver the con- Remove and disassemble it. Use owner's manual. When putting in the .trois and pull the starter rope when kerosene to wipe the metal housing new plug, turn it carefully by hand wearing heavy winter gloves. and to wash the foam or metal filter. until the threads engage properly. Snow blowers come in two engine Squ_eeze dry: Pour a tablespoon of Then tighten it. with a spark plug types: two-cycle, where lubricating motor oil over the filter and reinstall wrench oil is mixed with gasoline, and fourcvcle, which.has a separate crankcase lubricating oil. · They also come in two-stage or single-stage versions. 1 A two-stage blower comes with an Full st\J(Iy plan Information on this house is available in a $4 baby . auger, a large screw-type blade. The blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 e~ch: Your Home-How auger bites into the snow and pushto BuHd, Buy or SeH lr, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this es it back to an impeller which push- . feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common es the snow. up and out the chute. problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a c6Uectton of 24 Two-stage snow bl\)wers are gener~ styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: HouseoflheWeek, TheSunday-TimesSentinel, P.O. Box 1562, ally heavier and almost always selfNew York, N.Y. 10116·1562. propelled. . . In a lighter weight single-stage machine, there is no impeller. The Clip this order and retu~bel auger alone forces the snow up through the chute. Single-stage ~now EncloMd II $41or plan NO;--~--------blowers are available in self-proI · pelled or push models. Encloaed Js$4.85 each for the booklet{s)._·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Read yoor owner's manual for safe operating procedures. Here are tips to help you keep your snow Name•------~------------------------------. blower'in good sh&pe: ,, .....- When workbg on your blower, alwaY,s disconnect the spark plug SmMd'--~------~~----~~---------wire to prevent the . engine from City _______________________________ accidentally .starting. Don't let the ·spark plug dangle. Pull the JUbber iilsutator·back to expose the connecSgq~~~----------~----------~----tor. Ground the wire by attaching it aecurely to an engine,cooling fin. CAUTION: Never reconnect the spark plug until all work has-been oompleted. - When turning·the machine on ill side wmalce a repair; place it so litO oil fill hole Js higl'ler than the cranlcCue to prevent oil from running 11y R~'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP 8peelstl Fetllurea far II 1 Portion of lee eteam 6 Attention · 10 Was painful 15 Paid athlete 18 Monte?II Yellowish, as lhe skin 21 Elk 22 Yacht or tub 23 Bay window 24 Blood portion 25 Foundations ·26 Yam fuzz 27 Yoko- Lennon 28 Liable 29 hlnerary 31 Juice-filled fruit 33 Watch over 35 Rex or Donna 36 Lawn covering 'ST Discombobulate · 38 Inventor - Howe 40 Kind ol diet or landing 1 Get going! 2 Chili con3 Mythical hunter 4 Cry at bullfights 5 Where Warsaw Is: abbr. 6 Circles otlight 7 African antelope 8 If not 9 Act<lr Del-uise 10 Surprise attack 11 Paint layers 12 Flexible tube 13 Compass pt. 14 Deserted 15Aim t6 Extent I 7 Weasel's cousin 19 Splay 20 Guarantee 22 Exploslona 28 Write a certain way 30 Oven 32 Operate 34 Hate 36 Smile 37 Leaf 39 Luxuriant 40 Edible IJlOIIusk& 42 Rigid 43 Singing bird 44 Aviates 45 Govem 46 ,Not qu~lifled . 48 Seed appendage 49 Road.division 50 A pronOun 51 Flying mammals· 52 Car]dies 53· Mai)UIIvars '54 POital .57 Cut the fleece from 59 Final part t24 Area of New YOlk City 125 Bow or Barton 126 Nest on a height 127 'Raven• poet ., 128 Spoken 129 More wan 131 Ketchup Ingredient 133 Of birds 135 Loch136 Attempted 137 Notad Inventer 138. Shows tHe-way .139 Aaner and SulliVan .. '. ...... ;.;;;.:;;.._ ...:· 51 Entreaty 63Wash 64 Time of day 66 Poetry 70 In the past 72 Puts on the market 74 Jacob's brother 76 ~rcer 79 In great abundance 80 Rubsout 82 A state: abbr. 84 last Greek letter 86 Under the covera 87 Actress Gardner and othera 88 Floor covering . 89 Shoe or lamlly 91. Angers, 93 Playing marble 94 Brazen 96 Urge 97 Coaled sheet metal: 2wds. 99 Sit for a painter 102 Tries 104 Place where grain Is ground 105 Wash lightly 107 OdOIS 109 Mimicking one 110 Movement 112 Fruity drink 113 Prizes 114 Contalner for milk 115 Gleamed 116 Kind of seal 117 Siupld 118 Icy rain 119 StOll 121 Of ~leGs 122 HighWays 123 Compact 125 Cut 126 SurrOunded by 130 Exist 132 Poem 133 Hgt. 134 A letter DOWN . 41 -and rave 42 Round and plump 44 City ln Mic11igan 45 Wild distulbance 47 A &e1180111ng 51 Moat stark 52 Lear\ 53 Played on words · 55 Go, team! 56 Mennonite sac:t 57 Do the badcstrolle 58 Shouted 60 Express a belief 62 Horse's fast galt 63 Camembert Ia one 85 Mr. Coward 66 A firing ol mlsallea 67 Costa del . 88 Dregs 69Woman 71 River In France 73 Poor grade 75 Devour II To Order Study Plan abbr. · 78 Grow older 81 Group of bees 83 Stratford-upon· 64 Artist's colors 85 Macaw genus 87 Achieve 90 Hibemla 92 Place a bet 94 Spill the beans 95 Germ 96 Momordad 98 Becomes mora solid 99 Ordinary languad'ii' 100 Beery drink 101 Our 391h president 103 PICture 105 Bellowed 106 Perceives 108 Hardy Character 109 Bryant or Ekberg 1tO Feels the absence of 111 Gym pads t13 'An- a day...• t14 Ice cream holders 115 Withdraws, as from a union liB Enlarge 119 KKiens ·120 London's Scotland ' .., .. '. '' . ' Before every U51', make sure 50 li.IAG ,. ·. , $82~ '" ,, ILACI OIL SUNFLOWIR SEEDS . . . . . 25l•• UG $679. . ·I}· I •• · f $l0'' ~· ,. .... "tj , ( f'l.' . • ......... ,. ·~··- ~ ____,___ - " It . SEE ANSWER ON PA.GE.B8 .. . - / .. . - .---~-- ; . ' Home·brew facts & figures By The Alsoclated Preas Facts about beer: - B.eer is a beverage made from cereal grains, hops, water and yeast. Most beers contain from 2 percent to 6 percent alcohol. -Beer drinkers around the world consumer about 30 billion gallons a year. - To make beer, brewers mix barley malt with water and such grains as com and rice. This mixture is heated to convert swches in the grain into sugar and other carbohydrates. The grain is reJlloved from the mixture, which is then boiled with hops to provide more flavor. Brewers add yeast, which starts a process called fermentation. This process vhanges the sugar into alcohol. After fermentation, the beer is aged for several weeks or months to improve its taste. -Definitions of popular beer types: UGER:: The most popular beer in the United States, known for its bubbly quality and its balanced hop and malt flavors; UGHT BEER:: A kind of lager that is specially brewed to reduce the carbohydrates and calories; · PILSNER: A Jager with a stronger hops flavor; ALE: A beer with a distinctive hops flavor and aroma; STOUT: A dark ale with a strong and bitter taste; MALT UQUOR :: Lagelli and ales with a higher alcoholic content than regular beers. · microbrewery." There's no question there's a market for it out there. Americans drank I 89 million bar· rels of beer - about 22 1/2 gallons a person- in 1994, according to the Washington-based Beer Institute. Beer has been around for at least 8,000 years, first brewed in the Middle East and Latin America, Eames said. "It was a mood-altering substance that was considered to be a religious, spiritual, magical substance," Eames said. The flfst commercial breweries opened 1.000 years ago in parts of what is now Gennany and England. "As ethnic groups migrated from one place to another, they brought with them their religious beliefs, their preferences in bread and beer," By DR. NEIL SCHLUGER New York Unlwraity Medical Center For AP Special Featur• For someone who has suffered severe lung damage after years of smoking, long-tenn oxygen therapy can be a life-exl!lnding treatment. About 12 million people in this country have some degree of serious lung damage. Perhaps 800,000 Americans now get oxygen therapy because of chronic obsttuctive lung disease, as the condition is called medically. In almost all of them, the severe deterioration of the lungs has been caused by cigarette smoking. The most common fonns of chronic obstructive lung disease are emphy~ema, in which the small airexchanging sacs of the lung have been destroyed, and chronic bronchitis, an air-blocking inflammation of the lung's airways. . Drugs such as bronchodilators and corticosteroids can relieve some symptoms, and antibiotics are used against the ·infections that are common in chronic lung disea,.,, Longtenn oxygen therapy has been shown to prolong the lives of patients. Oxygen therapy is given when the level of oxygen in the blood is so low that il affects the ability lo do everyday activities . . Oxygen therapy can limit mobility, since the patient must be connected to a device that provides the oxy· gen, and these usually are not very portable. One such device is the oxygen concentrator, which increases the amount of oxygen in air from the normal 2 I percent to 28 percent. Tanks of oxygen, in nonnal or liquid fonn, can also be used. · · Patients can get the oxygen through nasal prongs or face masks, but many object to the discomfort these can cause. An alternative delivery path is through a small, strawsized tube that runs to the windpipe through an opening in the throat. The implanted tubes usually are inconspicuous, but they do require a minor surgical procedure and constant attention to prevent clogging or infection. The way for most people to avoid chronic lung disease and the need for oxygen therapy is simple. Stop smoking, or don't stan. There is a medical benefit to giving up cigarettes, at any stage of life. It's even better never to start smoking at all. Dr. Neil Schluger is Assistant Professor of Medicine at New York University School of Medicine. vulnerable to bacterial infection, such as children with kidney disease, persons who have had their spleens An old warning about the dangers · removed, transplantation patients who of a second vaccination to prevent are taking anti-rejection dn,lgs and bacterial pneumonia has 'been chal- people who are infected with the lenged by a new study. AIDS virus: Standard medical reference books One reason for re-vaccination is say that re-vaccination for pneumo- that an older vaccine, which was in coccal pneumonia- the kind caused use until about eight years ago, proby a bacterium, rather than a virus te(;ted against only 14 of the strains isn 'i recommended because the side of pneumococcus that cause pneu· effects are too severe. mania. A newer vaccine protects The new study, done at Fitzsim- against 23 strains, mons Army Hospital in Colorado, In general, the protection can wear found that the side effects of n:-vac- out over a period of yeats. And in cination were· not any different from some people, the first shot doesn't those of the original vaccine shot. take. • It's a: finding that could affect a Any .pneumococcal vaccine is very large nl!lllber of Americans likely to,give the recipient some mild ranging from children with Jtidney side effects, such as a sore ann. Some disc~ to the majority of older peopeople may suffer inflammation, ple, as well as those with heart, lung aching joints and fever. One theory and other chronic diseases. has been that a second shot would Pneumococcal vaccine is recom- cause those reactions and more mended for healthy adults over the - enough to put a person in bed for a aile of 6S., In addi~on, it's given 10 while . people who andnore than usually By DR. ROBERTS. HOUIIAN New York Unl-•lty llhdlcal Center For AP Special Ftaturea 25ll. lAG ' J.'· LOOK OVER RESTAURANT • Jim and Pat Appold look out over their reallurant from Inside thalr micro- brewery In Tolldo. The glasa-encloaad brewery offers patron• an unusual Old warning challenged by new study at hospital ECONOMY WILD BIRDSEED $499. - Jar guys drink beer, but they're wrong," Ms. Taylor said. "I really like the taste.'' The response has amazed Appold. " It's too early to tell how well we're doing financially. But if the number of people are any indication, it's unbelievable. The business has been way more than we expected," be said. Microbrew~ries -breweries that produce less than I0,000 barrels of beer a year - are doing brisk business across the nation, said Alan Eames, a cultural anthropologist and beer consultant who lives near Montpelier, Vt. Some SOO microbreweries currently are operating; another 200 to 300 are on the drawing board. "It's a craze:. It's unbelievable. It's going on in an insane clip," said Eames, author of "The Secret Life of Beer." And microbreweries are profitable. Only one in four fail, Eames said. · "They have become the darlings · of the venture capital set. It seems like every doctor and dentist has invested thousands of dollars in a Eames said. The first major breweries in the United States opened in the I 860s after Gennan emigres introduced lager, a beer known for its bubbly quality and clear color. Advances in artificial refrigeration and the availabiliiy of cheap glass to bottle the brew gave the business a boost. Regional breweries sprang up everywhere but began to decline after World War U; when national brewers began to buy up smaller. ones. Some regional breweries could not compete and went out of busi· ness. There were 4,000 brewing com· panies in the United States at the turn of the century; by 1970, there were just 35, most producing commercial lager beer. But in the early I 970s, people view while they dine. The Appold1 1pent more than $1 million to re1tore Toledo'• Oliver House Hotel. (AP) began discovering imported beers. That led directly to the microbrewery movement. "People discovered that there was di velliity available... . Beer was some- . thing ,that could be talked about in terms of flavor and taste," Eames said. "As someone who has drunk beer professionally for three decades, I have to say there is a sameness to much of it. But as this young cottage industry matures, the ~kills of the brewelli will become better and bet· ter." Appold's brew master, Norman Dixon, malces several varieties of lagers, ales an\1 stouts. He hopes to begin distributing Maumee Bay's brews to area stores soon. Appold, who runs a co1Rmercial . bakery, spent more than $1 million to ~ ~ By RON CARTER The Columbus Dispatch COLUMBUS - The ,dilemma for Borden Inc. can be summed up in one question: How does a company with $6 billion in annual sales lose money? No one has pondered the question more than C. Robert Kidder, who was made chairman and chief executive officer of the company a year ago by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., the New York firm that bought Borden for $1.9 billion in the final days of 1994. Kidder has been on the job long enough that the answers are starting to come. He says Borden failed to invest in machinery, systems and new prod· ucts, it was held back by a bloated bureaucratic structure and it lacked financial accountab.ility. "This history of Borden, besides the fuzzy decision-making process, was that if you asked someone, 'What's your financial results,' You got fuzzy answers," Kidder said dur· ing a recent interview at the company's headquarters in Columbus. In such a climate, Bon)en 's many far-flung endeavors would compeie with each other for as much shelter as· possible under the corporate umbrel· Ia. leaving division managers with little or no responsibility for the bottom line. After only several months at the helm, Kidder said it became clear that Borden would have to be redesigned so employees and managers could "take ownership" of the work they were being asked to do. Last May, Borden announced it was splitting into II business units; each with its own board of directors, capital sttucture and financial results. Kidder said the plan is unique to Borden, and is gaining interest among other chief executives. It will be put in place during this year's first quarter. "It's about getting managers.cJoser to the consumers in these businesses,.. said Kidder, former top executive of Ouracell Inc., another company in the KKR portfolio. "It's about focus.'' Bruce Cohen, a strategy consultant for Swander, Pace &: Co. of San Francisco, applauds the tactic Kidder has employed. "If !here is a poorly perfonning business, it isn't layered within the organization," Cohen said. "If you're divided into more discreet pieces, there is 100 percent accountability. If your business isri 't doing well, you can't point fingers. It also allows the company to snalcc quick;er decisions." Gary ~libel, principal of N&w England Cons~lting Group of Westport, Conn., credits Ervin Shames, !he exe(;utive Kidder replaced, with starting a turnaround at Borden, which lost $1.6 billion from 1992 to 1994. Kidder has picked up the momentum, Stibel said. "He walked into the toughest sit· uation he ever faced and is doing quite well," he said. "Things are better across the board. They have talc· en the companies in the best shape and are making them better. It was a . desperate situation two years ago." Kidder has concluded that Bor· den's food businesses. which carry well-known names such as Cracker Jack, Creamettes and Eagle Brand, need the most retooling. 1he other businesses, including adhesives. decorative products, plas· tic packaging, resins and chemicals, are doing fairly well, as earnings before interest and taxes for these operations as a group were up I I per· cent in 1995. He said the infrastructures fot these businesses have been better cared for, but they still need investment and some reworking. Overall, Kidder said, Borden plans to spend hundreds of millions of dol· Iars this year on updating manufac· turing plants, installing new systems and developing new products. He said such spending will be twice last year's- and the 1995 figure was 80 percent more than 1994. These investments can be made because of the money KKR pumped into Borden after the acquisition, in which the investment banking finn traded shares it .owned in RJR Nabis· co Holding Corp. for Borden shares. Several months after the tender offer was completed, KKR took its remaining RJR shares and infused them directly into Borden, which the company converted into S1.3 billion, primarily for paying down debt. Kidder said the infusion sharply cut Borden's debt-service obligations and in tum has lo_osened up money to invest in operations. The infusion also ended the most visible leveraged buyout in corporate history, as KKR 's $26.4 billion takeover of RJR in 1989later result· ed in a book and movie, " Barbarians at the Gate." That title alone has made Kidder's job more difficult. Ever since KKR took over, speculation has been ram· pant that it was only a matter of time before KKR chopped up Borden and sold off the pieces. Kidder admits his own employees were waiting for some kind of cata· ' ' I 'I '· clysmic event. "I keep saying there isn'l going to be one," he said. "This thing will evolve. But we are taking a very controlled course for building value.'' Cohen said Borden faces a number ofserious issues on its way to creating value. He said the company has to develop "scale and focus," create more distinctive products and better brand identity, and at least hit the industry averages for profitability in all its business groups. "I would expect in the shon term that they will try to find and build the best base of businesses," Cohen said. "Once they have established some kind of value above where they are now, they will evaluate all of the options, which includes letting some (groups) go public or selling some off." Kidder said neither ~ption is a prime consideration in 1996. But a year is a long time, especially when . considering that Kidder said he didn't know Duracell was going public until two months before it happened. For Borden to launch an initial public offering for one of its compa· nies, Kidder said, the market timinR would need to be riRht How's your news IQ?··- ------. AP Special Features News Quiz Editor's Note: Winter hilS hard but you don't have to light back all the time. Come in from the cold, kkk off yonr ice-encrusted. boots and relax wiiUe your brain teases out the answers to this news quiz. By JOAN BRUNSKILL Associated Preas Writer I. In his State of the Union address, President Clinton outlined a series of challenges, suggesting plans to meet them that included to: (a) relax levels of en vi· ronmental regulation ; (b) phase out Medicare and .Medicaid; (c) raise the minimum wage. 2. The president also named Gen. Barry R. McCaf. frey as new: (a) director of the National Security Agency; (b) director of the Defense Intelligence Agency; (c) "drug czar,"· director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy. 3. In the largest settlement of its kind, more than $2.2 million in damages will be paid by mobile home park ownets accused by the Justice Department of discriminating against: (a) black families;.(b) senior citizens; (c) families with children. 4, The AJriculture Department: (a) forecast record ~ .S. agri~ultural exports for 1996; (b) predicted tmpons will also amoun.t to record totals; (c) reported lower values in ~xpons overall last year, mainly reflecbng. lo~r .gtaln pnces. . . ~.At his mal1n TeiAvtv YigalAmir, charged wtth · murdering Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, said be had intended: (a} only to ptralyze Rabin, not kill him; (b) only to threaten Rabin; (c) to kill Rabin and then the rest of the Cabi~tet. 6. Olestra was in the news, as the: (a) supermod· el in a magazine's popular annual swimsuit edition; (b) fat substitute approved by the government for use in snack foods; (c) galaxy of around 500 million stars discovered via the Hubble telescope. 7. Scientists seemed to be seesawing a bit on this one. They said: (a) land over most of the world is sinking while the sea appears to.)le'(jsing; (b) land in almost all regions, relieved of the \eight of heavy glacial icc, is holding firm or rising; (c) the level of the land is falling in some coastal areas while remaining steady in others. 8. Business pages perlced up with the news that two Miami entrepreneurs are close to financing a $30 mil· lion deal ihat would return to the skies again .this sum. mer the currently out-of-business: (a) Lakers Airways; (b) Pan American World Airways; (c) Braniff. . .• 9. Foreign news included this: (a) more than z,UI~.!t; disabled immigrants demonstrated in r. :~~r',J:j increased humanitarian aid and de'•elopm.en1tt (b) Dutch police destroyed hundmls of Dultcb:.laJI! guage copies of anti-Semitic propaganda once IIJed. by the Nazis, amidst heated debate about Whetbel\'lit- • erature should ever be destroyed; (c) Jl(>libe c:iupt two nurses in Germ~y _after a crime spree s~a crucifixes, cherubs, pambngs and even a znanaer 1~ chun:bes and chapels. 'l'• ~· 10. Spons.job news- Tony IJUIBl!Y bead coilch of the: (a) Tampa Bay Minnesota VIkings; (c) Green Bay ANSWERS: I.e; 2.c; 3.c:; 4.a; 5.a; U; 9.c; tO.a. , • ., · - I ' renovate the Oliver House, a former hotel built in 1861 . So far, it boasts a restaurant and a brewery, but Appold plans to build IS townhomes as well as retail and office space. He said he got the idea from a friend, who opened a microbrewery in Virginia. They contacted a beer consultant, who helped them put together the details. Dixon, 38, who h115 I 6 years experience, brewing beers, believes the microbrewery will help tum around the downtown - something he saw happen in San Diego. "The downtown was pretty rundown in 1988, and since then they've opened two brew clubs, 20 restaurants, a couple of night clubs and completely turned it around within five, six years." Borden leader works to sharpen product focus · Oxygen therapy for lung disea~e patients ~ 'bUt. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • Artificial limbs will-feel more real :.The hou• of the week ;:~ .Sunday, January 28, 1996 Sunday, January 28,19911 PDmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' �PageD4• ·I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point-Pleasant, WV House fire which killed three children lays bare· a family's troubled ways . Public Notice Sunday, January 28,1 Giveaway Public Notice Public Nollce ANNUAL FINANCIAL AI!PORT O.C.uber 31, 1. .. ....- ·- ~uell-'t* ' Tax..............._ .. 75,G58!SI llllll'gO'Ierllltal Rnaljlta ..........-103,001.5t 1-.at................. 2,52t.80 AH Other Revei)ua..- ........ ;$unday, January 28, 199t"' 110 ·--··""''"''''"''''42,141.17 TOTAL R I! VENUE RECEIPTS ........::222,731.83 By BEN DQBBIN verbally ~na pnys1cally abused, ' prompting at least five calls to the Associated Press Wrtter ALOQUIN, N.Y. - Jolted awake, state's child abuse hat-line. 1 Capital OuUay....19,150.00 Bill Hood raced downstairs and came Zeoli said she was so disturbed by Masun contradicted his wife 's (1) 14,28: TOTAL EXPENDITURE upon his neighbor lying in her night· the mistreatment that she built a six- account of what happened. 12) 11, 211; lTC DISBUASEMI!NTS ............... gown on his living-room floor, her foot stoc.kade fence t~ tty to block it _......................... 200,787.54 Mrs. Mastin said she got home at Public Notice long hair singed and burned skin out. Soc•_al worlcers VISlted regularly 4:30a.m. that Saturday, Dec. 9, after--:::::-::::-::==-Fund. C81h Balanoe, January 1, 18115 ... 93,013.23 hanging off her legs. bu_t nothmg seemed to change, she , a night out with friends. She said she PUBUC NOTICE Fund C81h , Belanee, "She was screaming in pain and Sllld. . . even checked the fll'C alarm before GREEN TOWNSHIP screaming about her babies being .0~ ~ne occasion last spnng, w~n going to sleep upstairs with Louis~ No ~~=======:=::=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::=::=::=:=;~ trapped," he recalls. Masun s van caught fire outs1de, rue alarm was fo nd Flames were shooting out the police found the h~use to be so filthy She said sheu a~oke to dense front window of the Mastin family's that the county SOCial semces depart- smoke and led Louis to the stairs. converted carriage house 40 feet ment ~rde~ the .couple to undergo Blocked by fire, she smashed a winaway. Hood smashed the rear window parenung mstrucuon. . dow. When'she turned back, she said in an attempt to save the three chil· Only on S~n&.ys, when a frie~d her panic-stricken son had vanished. dren, ages 6, 5 and 3. carne by to drive them to church, ~d She jumped from the window to et t The intense heat drove him back. , ~y seem hk~ a norm~ family. help. , g He rushed home to call911, and there The~ were.n I screammg, they Her husband, who was sleeping he found Lisa Mastin's husband we~." I holl~nng, nobody was ge!Ung doWnstairs, tpld how he had admon· SHOP AND $AVE NOW! TUNING & REPAIR Mark. Serta Mattress $59.00 hit, she swd. . ished 1\is two younger children on "He didn't seem ·to be upset at "Pianos Are My Buslness"Ouallty . Lo~IS, the eldes~ "got hit the Thanksgiving D11y for playing with Bed Frames $19.95 all," Hood said. "It struck me awful Tuning & Service Since 1977 most, Mrs. ~~~ s111d. , matches. When fue prevented him Recliners $99.00 funny( BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 . Her fa~onte was Cassandra, the from getting into their bedroom, he 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 Le~s than two weeks later, author13 Hilltop Drive, Galllpolla, OH. nuddle child known as Cassi, a live- said he broke the rear window in a La-Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 ities say, Mastin confessed to starting ly girl despite suffering ~n damage desperate effort to rescue them, then . Glider Rocker w/Giider the fire by tossing a cigarette into a when her father lost control of his car hurried next door. ANGEU.ACCOUNTING Ottoman $199.00 pile of papers and encyclopedias For Complete, Professional Individual 10 1992. FLAIR FURNITURE under the stairs. and Business Tax Preparation. One rainy day, she saw Cassi fall Since his1 arrest, neighbors who flat in the mud and brought her home. "He lied about a lot of things," 675-1371 ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC rushed to help the Mastins after the Mrs. Mastin wouldn't wipe her face. Hood, 42, says bitterly. FILING. 736 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ferry, WV fire have raged at what they see as Four days before Christmas, after 448·8677 "She said, 'Oh, leave her out Mastin's deception. Some have comthere, she's only going to get dirty a 10-hour interrogation, Mastin conpared him with Susan Smith, the aga1n.' It was turning in my stomach. fessed. Investigators said he was South Carolina woman who drowned It bothered me because, to me, little angry his wife had left him alone with MAITRESS OR BOX SPRINGS her sons and made up a story about a girls are supposed to have bows in the children while she was out late FULL OR TWIN SIZE partying. murderous interloper. their hair, little dresses and patent Regular ............................... $85 "I wanted to teach my wife a les"They were defini\ely the parents leather shoes. She didn't have any of Flrm .... .......... ...................... .$95 son," he allegedly said. from hell," said Sandv Zeoli . who Extra Firm ......................... $1 05 SR-22 that. v Failing to find evidence that he once was the Mas tins' next-door Orthopedic intended to kill anyone, police Cancelled/Rejected neighbor. King Size Sets .... .. .. $350 & Up In the hours before Louis, Cas- charged Mastin with second-degree • DUI • No Prior Queen Size Sets ..... $295 & Up Bunk Mattress .......... .$48 & Up Mastin is 26, a truck driver who sandra and ·Douglas were buried, murder. His wife was not chl!fged. Insurance Mastin hired an attorney with Bed Frames .......... $25-$35-$50 lost his job weeks before the fife. His their parents showed up unexpectedly at a fund-raiser organized on their $15,000 in public donations. A judge All Ages, All Risks Mon. thru Sat. 9·5 p.m. 446·0322 wife is 24. at a Hooters bar. The tragedy behalf froze the accoun~ but Felix Lapine, 3 miles out Bulaville Pike Lisa Mastin "had total control o{ We try to insure Mark, she did as she damn well had struck a chord, and people were a high-profile Rochester attorney, everyone! pleased and Mark had to put up with giving willingly; ultimately, charities later took on the case for $1. $44,000 for the couple. collected "This kid is a passive, little guy. I it," Zeoli said. "She was always AUTOHIO Insurance The Mastins drove from there to see no evil streak in him whatsoever," down at the bar. She partied a lot. The Phone (614)446·6111 children would be home with Mark." the funeral. Later, they attended a Lapine says. COUNTRY "People start fires in their house In September, they moved to this general equivalency degree class in presents Gallipolis accidentally any nwnber of ways. You hamlet in Finger Lakes farm country Geneva. "They're a( school like nothing drop a cigarette, you put too many VALENTINE GIFTS from nearby Geneva, where they had happened!" said Patty Schultz, who plugs into an outlet. But to go from lived for two years. and DECORATIONS Former neighbors said the Mastin had known Mrs. Mastin for 18 that and say, 'I did it to get even with months. children were frequently left wan10-5 Mon thru Friday Fire investigators initially found my wife,' it's not even credible." dering outside unattended and 'were Auto Insurance Low Down Payment IVYDALE Closed Sunday Victim families seek solace. with executions, .b ut find something else By MIKE CARTER As!!oclated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY - Shona Cunningham felt very.different two minutes before, and two minutes after, the execution of the man who murdered her son. Before, there . was the horrible reality that another life was being snuffed out. After, there was relief. At least Arthur Gary Bishop would never prey on children again. Cunningham's sentiments echo through tl\e shattered lives of those who have endured a loved one's murder to see the killer pay society's ultimate penalty. The executions changed them all, but rarely in the way they had expected or hoped. The emptiness and Joss liv.ed on long after the killer was dead. "We waited all those years, and we thought once he was executed there would be some kind of end to it all," said Belva Kent. whose daughter, Debi, was kidnapped and murdered by serial killer Ted Bundy. For nearly 15 years after she disappeared in 1974, the Kents left the porch light on in symbolic hope that Debi might find her way home .. The morning after Bundy died in Florida's electric chair, after he finally confessed to Debi's murder, Belva Kent thought the family could get on with iheir lives. "But we all just kind of looked at one another. The empty spot was still in our stomachs," she said. "It wasn't at all how we thought we would feel. It didn't bring our loved one hack. It does not heal you like you think it's going to." · No\1(, more than two decades after Oebi disappeared and with Bundy seven· years gone, Kent has come to believe "that you never heal from a crime like that." · The porch light has stayed on as a memorial to her daughter. The debate over capital punishment means little to the families of the murdered. Most favor the death penalty, but their reasons are more · practicaL and the crushing weight of their grief gives them force. "He hasn't killed anyone else, has he?" asked Colleen Ostergaard, whose husband, Max Jensen, was one of the two young family men murdered by Gary Gilmore in 1975. Gilmore's execution by firing squad 18 monihs later ended a 10-year moratorium on the death penalty in America. "I'm not saying I'm for it or against it I'm just making a statement," said the 44-year-old Kaysville woman. Kent's support of the death penalty is in the same pragmatic vein. Bundy survived nearly 12 years on death row, costing taxpayers millions for his appeals. "They've done a wrong. Why should we pay for them with our tax dollars?" Kent asked. "This is not vengeance. An eye-for-an-eye never got anyone anywhere." Loralee Petersen, whose ]]-yearold son Kim was shot, drowned and sexually mutilated by Arthur Bishop, has found comfort in the early Mormon teaching of blood atonement. Early church leaders, particularly pioneer prophet Brigham Young, taught that some sins were so grievous that only the shedding of the sinner's blood would allow a chance for redemption. The church has since disavowed the belief. "The shedding of innocent blood has to be paid in some way, and apparently blood has to be shed again for it to be paid," Petersen said from her home in Henderson, Nev. When Bishop was executed in 1988 after confessing to killing five young boys, Petersen and her family simply withdrew from the whole process. "I felt at one point that I didn't care what happened to Arthur Bishop as long as he could never hurt anybody again," she said. "I had to let that go. But since then, I realize that justice does need to be served." She says revenge has nothing to do with her beliefs. Hatred is for those don 't have as much at stake. "We had to decide not to follow that course," said 83-year-old Lily Davis, the grandmother of 4-year-old Danny Davis, Bishop's second vic· tim. "It just cankers the soul." "If I'm filled with hatred and revenge, then Art Bishop won," said Petersen. "He would have succeeded in totally ruining my life." For all of the families, the one thing the e~ecution accomplished was the comfort of anonymity. Media scrutiny in most of the cases died almost as fast as the killers. "If someone's hit by a car, if there's an accident and somebody dies, there's a process. There's a .funeral and you start the grieving process," said Cunningham. "But when it comes to murder, you're not allowed to go through that process, may~ never." Every mention of the killer's name, every court date, every appeal, is a reminder. Just a few weeks ago, Cunningham was watching a local television news show when Bishop's face appeared on the screen. ' Gold stocks glitter · ~o far I' ,By PATRICIA LAMELL AP IJqjllneQ W....... . NEWYOllK- The buzz on g91d stoclil lUes turned up a notch or two since the jmce 'of the metal has . jmproved. But many marltet professionals claim the stock market offers much ~tter aJtematives. · "I hate the stock. I really hate It's boring. It's dull~" groused Willilllll LCFevre, editor of Monday .MominJ Markin Memo at aolcl. mn.trlntz Kin1 N115sbaum, Inc, l.AiFevre said investors '.'l!now not to.talk to me" about gold stocks. But percent in the first four weeks of this since gold cracked $400 an ounce this year, compared with 0.6S percent on past week and appears to have 10111e the Standard&PoO!''s·SOOand 3 persttying po)Aier above ·that level, many cent on tht Dow indus~ . At least people in UIFevre's position are short-term, gold shares have replaced f111ldin1 calls. . ' technology as the marlcet leader. "I don't. own iny,''. said Robert ~ But like any investment~ ana- • Streed, aenior inVCI!ment COUDJCior at .Jysts warned it should be carefully Northern Tnut Co. in Chicaao. "but scrutinized. Gold stocks have rallied 1 hive io !ldmit I'm interested." on the back of gold, which busted out Many ltOCk•market profeuionaiJ of its two-year trading range of $370 advise pMting. But recent numbers to,$39S 'an ounce. · . m.te IIUII•bice hard to take.. Gold· minin_gltOCb up. a fluhy 1.4.4 2 miles N. of S. Briflge on OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 Sup·er Bowl Savings 50-75% off Special Bingo Game Winter Merchandise Thursday Feb. 1st· Start playing at 7:00 pm - Doors open 4:30 pm will be paying $75 per game with $500 coveraii-.Cost $30 for two packets which includes two quickies. Johnnie Jackson Post 23 Kanauga, Ohio JACK & JILL'S Card of Thanks The family of Bessie Bays would like to extend our thanks to all who showed kindness at the loss of our wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother, friend. To McCoy Moore Funeral HOme, Rev. Alfred Holley, The Singers, all who sent food. flowers. cards, phone calls and came in such ~ad weather. "The Race is Run" May your joys and sorrows make your strong l~e·s race, won. Till the lips of smiling angels "Gr,eetl you with the words Well done Mom". May God bless you all. The family of Raymond Bays, Bessie Reynolds Family Every Mon & Thur. Night Back by Popular Demand "LADIES NIGHr Every Tuesday Night O.J and Reduced Prices you asked lor II, Please come and help aupport ~. "EUCHUR TOURNAMENr' Wednesday Nights 7:00 O.J. BRADY HUFFMAN Every Friday Night 1.00Cover UVE BANDS 1 Every Saturday Night 3.00 person 5.00 couple NOW · "Baton Corps" · Lesson• will bagln Feb. 1, 1986 All Agee Welcome For· more lnform81ion Cell 992·2491 . 326 2nd Ave. Gallipolis NOTICE: We still have a few , openings for this Spring & Summer What do you need? New pole barn, house, new roof. We are at home after 5:00 pm or write to us. Jacob M. Troyer 253 Maple Grove Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 110 HelpWanted Earn up lo $1 ,000 weekly II!.IHing 28118. Easy Workl Excenenc Pay ! As semble Produces a t Home. Call Toll Free 1-800·~87· 5588 EXT. 3 l'\lppiel. Lab & Cocker Spanlttl Mix, 7 Wtekl Old, 814·388~575 313. An,tino. Puppies, 2 Males, 2 Females, 2 White, 1 Blade, 1 Brown, Mo~ Ia Husky, Father : ? 014· 44 1.~ AVON I All Artll I Shirley puppy on 5!-a, 304-675-14211. , Middleporc, 614- Able Avon Repreaenlatlvea ·~~~~~;~=..:.:.~~ needed . Earn money for Chrilt: mas billa at horrielat work. 1·800Sale 992·8358 or 30~·882·211~5 . Ind. 0508. Gernw.n AKC Minlawre llalian Greyhound, 70 1yr old ., male, red-fawn , shots , housebroke , good wlkids , very loving, somewha1 timid , to good home only. 304-67!>11223. Yard ·=====::;::=:===1 GallipoliS &VIcllnHv Medical Personnel To Do Mobile Help Wanted ----~------1 210 Bualneaa 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale ~n~ Gallla Co unty' a largelt Ha ir & Insurance Exams And Blood 12119 Allor 5 P.M. hours). Full Or Par1· Time, Weekdays Only. 61.. 446·2427. Experienced Scrap Burners. lm- No Experience Necessary! $500 To $900 Weekly 1Po1entia! Pro· ceasing Mortgage Refunds. Own Electrician Any Kind 01 Electric Wort!; Done, 614-446-1137. . 713-5785 Or 90 1 , wanted to Buy Ext II- 101811. Home Typist&, PC users needed. $45,000 income poten!lal. Call 1- llll0-513->1313 E1L 8-9388. Bartender· Waitress. e.1cellent opportunity, immediate opening's, good environmenr, above a~ter · age pay. experience helpful. All tnquirlas kept confidential. Send resume & relerences to Dept. E., PO Box 3•B. Pt. Pleasant , WV 25550. 180 Wanted To Do Upscale beauty salon. •s ~a1ion wl tan ning bed . Re tail & wo rking suppliaa are well s1ocked. Great d ientele & location in Pt Pteasant Tu rn ker operation. owner re la· caung. Cal 614-7•2·2072. Ho,.,. Cooking & Cleaning Includ- encaa A Wua11 Contact: 61~· 441 · Call 909·71!>2378 0 11 1377 (24 ed, PC Users Needed. $45,000 In- flick Pearaon Auction full time auctioneer, auc1ion service. 16B,Ohto & West P\erte. 30H7S.3ns at1er 5pm. Located In Bidwell Area , Refer· M~ Home, II( Ta 5 Days Week, came Potential. Coli HI00·51~ ~1 -11n . inquiries on~. 30H7S.71!2•. World BooM , now hllin g. Local salesperson needed. Margaret Care For The E l derl~ In Their madla18 Operlnga. Call 30•·232· _Rop_.- - - - - - 1333 Mon ·Fri, 8:00 To s:oo. FURNITURE STRIPPING & RE· FINISHING: M•at Be Reliable, Hard Working, Solf·Motivated, And Be Knowledgable 01 Wood. Full Or Per! Time Avollablo. lnOJ· periencad Need Not ~pply. Furnish Reltrenc:ea And Work Histary At Time 01 Appllcallon. 1•03 Ea1tern Ave. , Galllpolll, OH 451131, 81 ..~514 (11-f, 11-5). GOV'T · POSTAL JOBS NOW HIRING FOR 98 Soar! S23.8ll0 t34.900 /Yr. Call For AppWcalian & Emplo~menl lnlo. 1·818·508· 5354E11t8413. Babyliner Needed In My Home From 2 •1 1:30, For 2 Well Man· nered Children, Ages 5 & 8, 6i4· tiques, quality craha, & collecta· blea. No Fleas please I Serious 10 $900 weekly/potenlial procns· ing mongage refunds. OWn hours. HOWE BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........... ............. $49.00 Wellington ... ... ...... ...... ....$49.00 Loggers ...... ...... ............. $50-55 Hamess .............. ..........$59.00 Carollna·Georgla-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis open. Needed are venctort of an- ·Experi~~nced Sa~ liner ·To SH In No experience necessarY! $500 TYPISTS The Holzer Medical Center Heart Une (Cardiac Support Group) will meet Sunday, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. at the Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch. Speaker will be · Rodney B. Stout, M.D., Holzer Clinic Endocrinologist. His topic will be Diabetes Recognition/Management and Cholesterol/Cardiac Concam. Refreshments will be served. 11 Help Wanted 110 lbuJ • Page D5 WILDUFE .CONSERVATION Tanning Salon, Seeking Bulintll 11 homo. Soon - · No 0111ws Pati·Time In Golia. Meigs, experl tnct. Free tuppllea , lnPor· And Maoon Count~. Coli 1-800· JOSS Partner, Gree1 locallon , Good marion. No obligation . Send 11lf Game Wardens , .Secu rity, Main- Buaineta Gree t I!Weatment. Only •56-1884 In Dunbar, WVA Mon· -addre11ed stamped enveloptl 10 tenance, Etc. No Exp. Neceaury. Seri ou s Inquirie s Please, Sehd day Through Fr ida~ 8:00 To 3:00. Now Expr111 Dept 36 , 100 Eaat Hir ing . For Into Call {2 19) Name, Address & Phona Number EOE. 7tl4-0010 Ext 8710, g A.M. To 11 To P.O. Bo• 833, Gallipolis, Qftlo Whii"IOnt' Blvd., Suite 148·3-45, Cedar Park. TX 781113. 45631. New Anaque & Clllft Mal r•dy-to P.M. 7Da~s. anvelopos BULLETIN .BOARD . Help Wanted ANNOUNCU.lENTS .......................... 114,1185.52 "-<! J. FCIMa' Grwn T-hlp Cr.rk 40 Giveaway ~-:--::--:--:-="":--± Jan'*Y 24, 28, 31, 11116 1male Bordar Collie. 3yro ol~ . Also 1female Australian . 110 Help Wanted Shephard, 4yra old. 304-882· Ellpendlture Dllbu,_.,.. a.-.1 Government ........ ........." ................. 55,228.48 nothing to be susp1c10us of, but rlghlllle Public &amy ..... 48,875.93 police were put on guard when ' blda. For mara lnloNm1111111111:J Public Workl ..... 72,810.83 Hllllttt ...................4,522.50 . 1j ~\ ~::1 3. . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Insurance HEALTH AGENTS - 1996 S111rt Tho New Year $100.000 Soli The Bes1 Managed Hours, Call(909) 715-2300, E•t 782. (24 Hours). General Maintenance. Painting. Yard Work Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned ligh t "Hauling, No Experience Necessary! SSOO . Commerical , Residential , Steve : To $900 Weekly 1Po1ential Pro - 6 14·388.0429. cessing Mor1gage Refunds , Own Hours. Call (909) 715-2300. Ell. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't 1351. (2•H ....). Now Taking Applications For Gal · lipois & Alme<oy oomno·s Pizza. Postal & Gov'1 Jobs $21 /Hr + Benefits, No Exp. Will Train, Far Appl And Into 1·1100·536-3040. Postal Jobs 1$15.90 /Hr. No Experience Necessary. Far Appli · cation lntJ Call818-764·9016 Ext. •175. Real Estate Career. Professional training. ERA Town & Country Real. Estate, Broker, Beckie Stein, 304-67!;.5548. haul 1()ur logs 10 tho mil jus! call 304-675-1957. 9' MATH TUTOR· will IU1or high school & college s1udents in basic math, algebra & 1rigonometry, con~a<:IJohn at 614-992·7098. Prafnaional Tree Service, Complete Tree Care, Bucket Truck S&rvice ·50 Ft ReaCh, Stump Remo~tal . Free Estimates ! Insurance, 24 Hr. Emergency Service ·Call And Savel No Tree Too Big Or Too Smaiii .Bidwoll. Ohio. 614·388-11&43, 614-367·7010. Sun Valley RECEPTIONIST nNSIOE S~LES: II You Enjoy Working Wllh Tho Public And Have Clerical Experi· ence, This Job 11 Far You I PC Elperlence Daolred. Please S..b- mlt Your R11ume And Wage R• qulrementa To Christian'• Canltruction, 1•03 Eastern Avenue, Nursery School. Childcaro II·F 6am·5:30j)m Aqes 2· K, Young School Age Ounng Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini· lots Of Sites To Choose From 3 14x70 Schultz mobile home on Miles Ou t On Teens Run Road. rented lot in Pomeroy, three bed- 19 Acres With large Bar n room, t«o bath, new carpet. mod000 ONLY $2 ,000 Dawn + ern throughout , $12,500 , 614 - l'l!37.118 A Month. Alaa, 14 Acres AH real eB1Bte adv011lslng In lhls ..._r Is subjec11o tho Federal Fair Housing Acl ot 1988 whldl makes nIllegal 992·4570. lo advertise "any prof•""""'· Hmltation or discrimination based on ntce, color, relglon, 6811 familial status or national origin, or any lntenUon to make any such prefa~. 1972 Norris Mobile Hame, ,6U· llml1atlon or dlaalmlnetlon.' Tl1ill _,.,will not 446-0527. A1 $10,000. 1978 Ux70 Schultz Manncheater With 12x28 Factory Add ·On Room614-448·80l4. Financing At 10% Interest Based On 10 Year With 4 Year Balloon 1987 Banville 2 Bedrooms . 2 I~~r-1~0=%~0~F:F~c~a:•:h~P:u:r- Balhs, CA. 614-446-8374, Aller 5[ -lngly accept advertisements 1or real estate whiCII Is In Ylolatlon of tho law. Our readers are heraby P.M. aerator, near can Unance wilh lnlonned !hal all dwellings AUCTION advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basis. rn~m61H.e- 3857. Will do babyslning in my home. Have references . 2•hrs/day, ctoae 10 ochools. 30H7S.2784. ONLY $1 ,000 Down • A Month. There 's Fo ur Tracts To Choose Fr om New 14X80, 2 or 3bedraom. Only make 2 payments 10 mtJ\18 in. No pa~ments al1er 4years. 304· 7555566. REA L ESTATE -~·-- 310 Homes for Sale Sunday, Jan. 28, 12:30, New Life Lutheran Cbun:h, 1210 St. Rt. 160. Antiques, Bal\lo, Home Made Toy Farm Equipment. Fur Coat. Baked Gallipolis. OH 45831 , 81•·~40· Will do house keeping or take 2 bedroom 1 bath home on 2 lo1S Only 2 left. New 1996 2·3bedcare ol -.ty during lhe day, $10 in Syracuse, 2·h30 1.5 story rooms . $995 down, $189/mo. Free 451~ . (M.f. 11-5). per hour. call Peggy 81 ~·992 · shop building, $22,500, call Buu:h delivery/setup. Call Rusa Mur · Smc:k • Trips ' llonu181 5933 Of 6, 4-698-6364. FETAL MERCHAI«liSER dock 1-1100·251 ·5070. 614·992·399<1. Be11Ralos In Our lnduaory Top Conltlda & Managemenl Will pro~tid8 child care in my •bedroom home on 4acre 1o1, p b Sa National Jewelry /Acceaaoriea CAU. 814.. 74·1288 servtce Company SHI<s PT REP home, M-F. Excellent references . Coria sell. Ridgewood Esuues. 304-675· & Auction • For The Gallipolis Area . Duties 304-e7S. 7365. beauliful view, 1yr old, priced 10 311211. . Law otflca seeks full·llme experi- Include lns1ore Merchandising, FINANCIAL enced aacretary, with good gram· Inventory Control And Ordering. Condo. ground level, 2 bedroom, ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Merchandising Experience A mar, l~ping, word processing batha, completely furnished, in February 3 1996 7 00 PluL Ploase can Our Voice Mal. 1- - - - - - - - - - 2Pori skills. Send resume to Box G-24. Charlona, Fla., 814·985• : p.m. 1·8110-2113-3090 %Pt Pleasant Regisler, 200 Uain Business 3987. IIIIIIIC'I Auction HouH, VInton, Ohio ~6510. s~ .... P1 Pl•sant 'NV 25550. This is only a brief, partial listing! OpportunHy WILDLIFE /CONSERV.UION NEEDED IMMEIDATELV ~:~~:~=~~~:~~\r,;~~~:u~7~i Consignments will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. the day INOTICEI JOSS Local Factory \)utlet HilS 8 Prwi· view o f 1he river sits on 112acre of the sale. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Now Hiring Game Wardens, Sa· OUI Positions Available. lot !his 2 siOry 3bedroom. ball! & GLASSWARE: 11 pes Camival Iris Herringbone, curlty Maintenance, Park Rang- recommends that you do buai· • No Experience Ne:essary 112 has a smell basemen!, 2 oUI Fosteria, Fenton, Westmoreland, Depression, Smith, era E1c. No Experience Necea.- ness with people you know, and • lncencive Programs to send money through !he aary, For Application And Inforbu•ld•ngs, has """ ro.of, new elec- l!!lenco Fireklng Milk Glass Glass Butter Mold and • Paid Vacations tflc furnace, $3,000 down, pay· the ' ' • • i until you have investigated mation, 1-~07·750 - 3122 Ext. 'S300ParWHI< ments at 1180 a month. Call for 0 r. To Those Who Quality. Inter· OH112C 17 A.M. -8 P.M.) 7 Day~ eppoinunom 304-562,}250. POTTERY: McCoy cookie jars, Shawnee, Nippon, views B~ Appo1n1men1 Only. Call Watt, Roseville (Damaged), Plus more. Monday, Tuosdo~ Or Wednas· 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Help V.:antad MISC: Just R~e Carbide lamp, oil lamps, blow torches, da~On~ : 61<-4.1·1975 Pflueger deep sea reel, Rotary hand com planter. IN, CIA DRIVERS- We offer top tobacco setter, balance beam scales, kitchen items, MYSTERY SHOPPERS Part· Time Flexible Hours. HIA & PCA pay to start- loaded or pictures, advertizing ~ems, 1895 Wellston newspaper. Evaluate Fas1 Food Chain WE'VE SPENT empty (practical hwy. plus much more. In G!OIIpoiia S Full-time & part-time mi _ S% higher than CAST IRON: #1 0 Griswold Dutch Oven wllid, skillets· Surrounding Areas OVER $2000.00 · . Griswold (#0 nickel plaled & 112103 square-ery), 819·546-0032. posili·ons ova1'lable' Gall;, ou book). Wagner, Favorite, Wapak, Miami #9, Hibbard #B &Meigs (ounly. Excallenl FIONRADDIVEIVRIIERSSI1NHGIS $2,000 SIGN-ON Griddle, National, and others. #863 Rabbrt & #866 sakiry. Heafth &life BONUS!* Lamb Chocolate or cake molds, Keen·KuUer Match llll!iUrUIIICe 'd ( WEEKI Twice weekly payroll Holder, Banks, airplane, trucks, motorcycle, wagon & I' pot · ompany We'd ral•tr... & dir. dep. avail. All air horse, rocking horse, Prolessor Pug Frogs Great willtnin emtoyees with ride conventional fleet! Bicycle Feat, plus more. · . .L •• I plo GED YOU ear• It by Food and Refreshments Are Available. high • XIIUUI • ma, Excellent benefits. You AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC or 2yea~ experience in drlvl•g for choose nationaUregional Phone: (614) 388-9370 or 388-8880 ICO~Jng for the elde~. fleets. 0/0 lease Licensed and Bonded Ohio #3728 West Virginia #1030 purchase avail. I yr. Terms: Cash or Approved Check Conlad Heah OTR exp. Call TRL Not Responsible For Accidents or Lost Items Management Horsing, CALL TODAY tOa-2p sun. or 7:30a-5p Statements made day of sale has precedence over 762 Second Avenue, M-F 1-800-876-8754 printed materials. 1•800•929·5003 ext.IC-31 I===~===~===== . , ,lhpolis 1.0.1. • Conditions A ly Real Estate General Care Product Leads· Actvanc.. • y,..,;~ l,r==~U~I~IC~~Ie~~~~;;~;;E;tc==~ Clean Late Model Cars Trucks , 1987 Models Or Newer, ' An Outpatient Chemical Depend· Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· ancv Agency Located lnJackson ern Avenue, GallipoUs. Ohio Is Seeking A Qualified Per· son To Provide Alcohol And OthJ & D's Auto Parts. Buymg sal· ar Drug Counseling. Knowledge Vega vehicles. Selling parts. 304· Of Chemical Dependency Re· .... 713-5033. · quired. Bachelors Degree Pre:--::-:--:-:-:-::-=:-:-.,...--1 lerrtd. Send Resume By Fellruory Top PriC41s Paid; Old U.S. Coins. 9. 1996. To: FACTS. 1770 Jack· Silver. Gold, Oiamonds. All Old son Pike. Bi<t.vel, OH 45614 EOE. Collectibles. Paperweights. Etc. Mlf!H. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A...arue, Gallipolis, 614-446-2842. Earn $10001 weekly stuffing en· velopes at home. Be your boss. t.lsed rurniture - antiques, one Start now. No exp., tree supplies, ~ieee. or complete estatea, Oaby <nfo .• no obll geuon. •--• _ ~N . ~, S•E. ~M_u:_un_.s_1.,..4_~_·7_«_1_._~--l to Prestige Unit ill , P.O. Box wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With 195609, Winter Springs, Fl Or Without Motors. Call Larry 32719. s• Wvely. 614·388 9303. Professional Exerience Bookkeeper - Tax Preparation No Job Too Small Call Sandra for affordable. pr,i~s; 614-446-0670 , P:.==-=====i I r:===i:;;;;;o===::::; I DRIVERS I · HARRIS TRUCKING PVH Wellness Center Classes Aerobics Monday 10·11 am, 5·6 pm and 7-8 pm . Wednesday 10·11 am, 5:30-6:30 and 7·8 pm Tuesdays & Thursdays 6-7 am Country Une Dancing Tuesday &Thursdays Beginners 1?·noon- 1 pril, and 6-7 pm Advanced 5-6 pm Couples - 7-8 pm New beginners line dancing classes starting Feb. 6. CaU 675-7222 for more information. ~======~~======~! · For Sale Your Choice French City Twirlers Just in :!me for High School flag & majorette try-outs. We will be giving private lessons starting February 1. Call now to reserve your time. Flags call Jodi Unroe at 441-0596, Baton call Misty Stanley at 446-3640. Lessons open to everyone. Graham's Upholstery Come see our new Norman Rockwell Tapestery Collection. 15 different prints with coordinating fabrics to choose from./ Call us for a free astimate 446-3438 1985 G.M.C. Conversion Van $2000 or 1990 LTD Crown Victoria Wagon $3000 Call614-379-2513 Concerned Citizen Anyone being a witness to a fight between two high school students on Thursday, Jan. 25. Please call 441-0869 or 256-6762. Confidential. Manning Wetherholt French City Press 423 Second Ave. Gallipolis will hOst the appearance ol Eva Northup. Jan. 29. 30, 31 Feb. 1& 2 12:30 til 5:00pm For the book signing ol The Holzer Legacy. $24.95 includes tax In JOHNNIE A. JACKsON Born Jan. 17, 1928passed away Jan. 27, 1995 Ad NOTICE: F.or your building needs. will cut to your specs. year ago you away we hope bad no pain to bear, never saw you die. only know you were away, and we I never said good-bye. • There will always be ·a I h••artacllc and many a We have 1x6 fence boards on hand. Just off St. Rt. 141 on St. Rt. 233 · Menno J. Tro~er 162 St. Rt. 233 Patriot, ' Ohio45658 1It~~~i~o:':ear·memories, ·Always the of Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION . dliys yap were hen!. Sadly missed by wife Edith' and Son & Daushter in-law Ron and are . I ., Happy lfrthday, Morgan I NEW USTINGII Downtown Commercial Building wlth.-lo1s of liotentlal. Over 10,000 sq. II of retail space on 1he main floor plus 2nd floor ol!lce space and basement storage. Priced to sell at $169,500. 1501 Mor1an Ward, ... 3 Jan. 31, 1996 ...., ............ c......... Oltll. '•"•r, Tt4N ....... If '-•••· OW.. ........,.......... Cltrlatlt w.r4 .. ............ ... WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. OliO UIIVEISRY IS II IQUIL OPPOIIUIRYEMPLOYII. :e .......,:,r• .. ,._.. ................ -19111 ~ ""' 0 IINefWtBl 0 atellllls, 1... ............... 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Lontts McDade· 446-7729 Carulya Wltelt-441-1007 Ga111t1 • 446-2717 ., �• Page 06•~ t ··---~ II I · Aplrlrnlnts 440 350 Loti I AcrtiQI 510 torR~ Hou•holi GoodI cepting Jppllcationa for apart· menll, all oloclric, for oldorly and 710 Autos lor Sale Cljde _ , Jf., 304-57&-23311. dlaablllty. FIIHA aublldlzod, ballc .-nt 1210 per monlh , EOH, 814482-3055. HHJTALS ' Tara Townhouae 4par tmen tl, Very Spaclou a, 2 Bedrooma, 2 F.loora, CA. 1 112 Belh, Fully Car.plated, Adul1 al & Baby Pool, Patio, Start I /Mo. No Peta, l eaN Pilla Socur i R• qulrod, 814-31!7-7850. 410 Hou•• for Rent Three Room Apartment, Next To Ul>lary; U50 1'-r llonlh, Oopooi1 Required, No 1'-11; Cantacl Judy AI Bossard llb,.ry AI 81 4·4487323. Twin Rivero T-. now -'no applicallons for 11>1. HUD subaidized apt. far elderly and handi- capped. EOH :ll4-1175-88711. 450 Country Furni!Uro. ao...7s.e820. R1 2 N, Smllll, PI Plo&Kn~ WV. lii•Sat ~. Slln lt-5. liUI, V-6, tllto madt1 IUrba. PS. RB, AC, 5 speed, powor seatt 446·2501 or 614-367-0612. Effeciency Rooms, Cable. Air. Phone, Microwave & Rolr~ll>r. Rooms for rent • week or month. Starting at $120/mo. ~allia HoteL 614-446-9560. Sleepinq rooms with cooking. Also trailer apace on river. All haok-upa. Call after 2:00p.m., 304-773-5851, Mason WV and locka , •Great C1r; $8500 G. E. Waahor Heavy Duty 175; Wtltlnghauo• Dryer f75: Whirlpool neg., 814-992-7478 or 814-948- Wa.,or IK; Konrnoro [),yor 188311orcedea 240D, looka & runs good, 4<:yl, 4opd, $2,500 or bade. 304-675-1575. . CablneEa, Counter AERATION MOTORS Repaired, l Ro!>uii1 In SIDCk. Roach's Custom Butcheri ng. Nol!f OPen to r bee! o r hog . Call t~r · Call Ron Evans, 1-1100-537-9526. appt 304· 882· 2756 Bus. or - 8~~ , Washer 1205; Matching Drwar $205 1 Year Warranty ; Portable WBoher lOS; Skagga Aoollonc:eo, 76 Vine Street, GalllpOlia, 814· 448-7388, 1-100-41111-34811. USED . APPLIANCES Waahera, dryers, retrlgeratorl, ranges. Skaggs Appllanc:11, 70 Vine S1roo1, Can 814-446· 7388, l-«l0-4011-340Q. LAYt.£'S FUIWITURE Complele home furnishings. Hours: lion -Sa~ 9-5. 614·.4480322, 3 miles out Bulavill' Pike Free Delivery. · PICKENS FURNITURE NowAJeed 304-675-1450 3328 Res. 2 old .wooden parch awinga UDoa., or $35 for balh. Danlah Sl'lampooer at· modem loveaeat & cha ir, small, 3 prom dreaaea, plain blaclc vetvet, taqulned black vtiY81, red. All size 11-10. 304·875-5108 oftor 4pm. Baby bed, &lraller, walker, swing, WOKINGro~!!1!Y:H~!C• car IHt 304-175-4548. Black Wolnu1 Kernal'a 61• ·388- 8831!. Household 446-1066 3 Year Old AOHA Mare In- 32 WCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 centive Fund Shown In 4-H 614· C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446i.~523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/BrokBr-448-w71 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Aeallor-448-2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor WISEMAN ROAD 2 bedroom mobile home has front and back porch's, situated · on 1.3 acres m~ . $16,500. 11!502 meroy, three bedroom. two $375/mo., 614-992-4570. ONE OF THE TWP., GAL.LIA COUNTY, OR SOUTHEAST OHIO. 415 Acres M or Greet for Oi!lry Fann, raising beef cattle, or lust Ianning, has 3 houses rented now. Bams, 1118 Milk House, Lean to Shed, l"'us other bldgs, & tool sheds. 2 Tractors, 2 Plows, 2 Disc., 1 Hayblnd, 1 Hay Baylor, 1 Rake, 1 Complcker, 1 Com G~nder, 1 Manure Spreader, 4 Milker, 2 Bush Hogs, 3 Hay Wagons, and a cattle loader many more !ann equipment and tools too numerous to mention here, all goes. A complete Farm with all Equipment. Phone lor appolnbnent NOW. . 17113 2 Bedroom Trailer, Rio <;ranae, 1 Front Porch, Small Yard , Trash Paid, $250/t.to., Deposit, 614·381Hl9411. 1 Balh, Gas Heal, $285/Mo. lncl~o~des Water, Gar- bage, No Pets, Deposit, 614-441· 0000. Nice Clean 3 Bedroom __ ,_.,. 1 Home, Uercerville Area, BEA,UTIFUL HOllE - Spend those cool nights by a warm fireplace In this lovely 2 story home. It has 3 bedrooms and a garage. Located on Route 7 in lhe GaiUpolls City School Olslrlcl. PRICED TO SELLI 1111 258-15574. , Two and three bedroom mobile - homes, starting at $240-$300, sewer, water and trash included, .. ' Round Baila 01 Hay, Never We1 & S1Dred InBorn, 814-245-5M7. Squ=: ~ale;g;~v~ wtl, S 1.50 4 "'""':.::::;·:,::'4-=:·= r I tank set up tpe<:l&ls. Fish & City Location. 2. Moderately Priced. 3. 3 Beclroom Home. 4. 1 Floor Plan Horne. 5. Easy to Maintain. Call today for on appointment to see this home, or you 1 and 2 nished and d&posit required. no pets. 61 bathe D{le MISSING out on owning this lovely home. 992-2216. .~ 1727 1118 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH.AMIBARY, PH. 245-6855 WII,.US LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 448 11138 1 bedroom apartmem in Middle· pan, available December 1, all utilities paid, $250 per month, $100 deposit, Bam to 5pm 614· ~- LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 992-711)6 1117 4 Eff~iency, •--~.;..-=====:::~~~~~~==~=!:====-------.' 2 Rooms,Paid, Fumishtd AI Utilities Downstairs, 919 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, $1851 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Mo. 614-446-3945. 2bdrm. apts. , lotal elec.lric. ap· m pliances furnished . laundry room lac11ities, close to school in town. Applications available at: Village RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 614~992· Green Apts. #49 or call a 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Beautiful Ranch features three bedrooms, formal dining, large family room, real cozy fireplace $120,000 It oilers so much more for thlspricel Call for details. Third Ellate Genenll 750 Boats I Motors for Sale 1813 201 P!o XL, 20' S1ru1oo boll boa!, 200 XPHP, 814-8877347 or 814-l140-28711. Single A•le Camper Sleapo 5, Goad Condition, New Tires, 814- Country Side Apartmenll, Nice 2 Sew· er Garabge Included, $35pJMo. Depool1 Required, 513-922-Q294. Low $40's 1120 ·Henry E. Cleland Jr•• 992.-2259 Ka~leen M._Clelmd 992.-6191 Office ..........................992.-2259 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 ' Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 •. ~ :=f• RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER tB Chetyl Lemley............. .742-3171 ~ ...• .... .. .PEARL ST. • MIDDLEPORT Comfortable one Floor Frame Home with carefree siding, 2 bedrooms, enclosed mud room, small ·porch with carpeting, appHances, unit air, built-In Hutch, part basement with utility hook· ups. Nice Level . yard with producing apple trees and lots of flowers . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ASKING ·-· A GOOD BUY! 1987 I 4'x70' Mobile home, 3 badrooms, lwi~EFIE complete with und8(plnnlng, deck, storage building . Stru<turca haa been II ll•••dcr in the los boone induatry for over 15 yeara. Chooae $29,900 Here's outbuilding and garage. ASKING $10,900 from over B~ Lot Wtth Large 2 Bay Garage on SR '33 ·Heavily traveled area. Level Lot UINitlea, cement floor. Great for Mechanic or Body Shor- ASKING $25,000 MAKE AN OFFER! CaD Of·,.ritc for m<orcl LoCATED ON NEW UMAAOAO ·Sill Thl' Cute Older 1 112 .Story Frame Horile FealuNI ornate ~ ·trim, IIIIo...lion. 4 badrooma, woodbumlng H.P./C.A., appliances, . garjlen ApP-I•ehian Log F.P., area, approx, 2.9 kin- ASK~ $35,900 struetUI'tl&, Ine. Depa.CDT, P.O.' 614. .,._, __ .wv :Z527l 1.01'- 'being llpPIOII'. 5 more or ..... County ....... le avlllellt. 8llullld ill a jMMid Box rolid. e.il todly . . . ' llfl POATIR ARIA· 8 room hoUie, rww water !link, new range, rww roof, cenl(allir, 2 .IICIIIS. $72,000 Starter Homa or Rental · Ona floor fr1me, 3 heat, appllancea dryer. Fenced ASKING $18,500 ,MAKE AN OFFERII iml ONEil 1.-..sa-9990 . . !leautlful Beautiful VIew of the Ohio River. Plus I' for you. I Rxer-Upperll with.'!: 70 otandard modele · we 'II cultom dcoign ........,! A woodworll. large rooms with herdwood floOrl, N.G. ·rumace, and lerge bath claw foCJt tub. Jillt • few of the of this 2 story honie located on ENI Main St., Pomeroy. Has a Green Terrace Mobile Home Park. Call ·to 1ee. IMMEDIATE 015 POSSESSION! Lug Appalachian ~ ~ ... .•. ·. ,·. -~.-,., '• "'' .. I ' ~­ "· .' c . 1558 ROidPosseSSionl Ona & 3 bedrooms, 1.5 room & kitchen . 3 car attached concrete drive. 1111 ~!S.OIJO: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION lor this 1 112 klltchttn bedrooms, living room, dining ~g;~~:': wlrefrfgerator & range. 30'x32' garage Sltutltea WE NEED USTINGSII tF YOU WAHr TO SALE YouR HOME, GIVE US A CIIU.AND WE CAN UST IT FOR YdU. ~~~N~CAN "'!':: ""' ::""~~.=~"'r"- . 11034150 ..... m/1 " ' -to-GREAT LOCATIONIII ClaM 1ho dly, toAll "'" public hoopilal u11111111 10 ochooli... - . l.lnd II to rolling. 11111,000. Call Patty 446 3884. I' .r on renled lot at lor an appolntmenU B•ah•n """* -· i; DESIRABlE RESIOENilAL NEKlHBORHOOO In 1own 3 bedrm. ranch w/new roof, hot w1ter .tank , furnace w/cenl~ air anti vinyl eldlntf. Living rm. w/ flrojllllca, dining l. doon 10 a polio. $117,000. VI.S-1128. • ~ S~ualed Additional ~~~~:c~~a~:r.:garage. FA mobile electric hook-up. Must call -to-.,., 11.072 -~ a log C&C Genera l · Home Maintenance - Pai nti ng ~ v in~lsi<~ lng , carpentry, doors, wmdOws, baths, mobile home repair and more. Fat free estimate call Chet 81..·992· ' DRYWALL Refrigeration RSES CERTifJED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pumps, Air Condltlonlng •. lf · You Oon't Call Us We Both Lase! Free Ealimalas, 1 - 800 ~201-00QS, 614-446-63011, W>l 00~5. Ha~, finiah, repair. Cell1ngs teJIUfed, plaster repair. Call ~om 304-875-4186. 20 yea rs Residential or commercial wlrinQ, · new service or repairs. Master Licen&ed elec:tric:ian . Aldenour Electrlcal. WV00030e. 304-675· 170;;. lit 47158 EAGLE RIDGE w"""'""'IROADI Aluminum sided 1 112 ~:,,UIJU·vver story home, living room, kitchen, over sized detached Dr-0\1--· COUNTRY UVINO WITH ALL llS CHARM. 1 old bricl< ranch, 3 btdrml., 2 bathS. A vary lg. Great Rm. Included 1111. II din. nn lleauilfullll oak cablnela. Rear Dock, 2 cor garaoo, 2 lOTS. Orwoma ara , _ ol1hla. Cal VLS 3811-111126 .. I fa.mlllics will build I h<nnc tiU. year! 840 Electrical snd ~;&S.ch City Mayraa. 1514-.... e: (614) 742-3171 or 1·800-585-7101 car..,_ .~ Comfort, convenience, efficiency; I d••rability and Ocxibility dcoip are a few of lhc rcaaone why 2,000 PIIience All Work Guaranteed BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1840 horne • of 1ho counuy. lillian toyer-~~ Clllngl- 110111 Apartmenta.lt. Rt. 1110 .. .,....,. 2Bds., Am. .,, woodburr*lg a1:bllcon't, 3 - · · 2 llrapillce, 1/2 - · oot-ln - · 1lr;o living """"· __. l dryer apa<e, big-. 8CPiiiCI kft ..throughout. rm.. 2- car hal a back PGrCI1 t/2 acre m/1, Very well lnaAatlon. CALL ETTA. lOG gar. WI porch. Call VlS acrwnod back 11044 SPACIOUS & 381-t82tVt te saoe IMMACULATE 1888 OW on 11053 STVLISH BRICK & STONE - · 3 BR'S, 2 Bathl, L.R, CIUAIJTYBUILT HOME This Ia an OR, kllt:hon w/,_ r:orpt1. own, clwn a ctauy rafrig. &dlo-. Utility 100111. home In tiM suburb. 3 or <1 loll ol apa<e. 2 car-· Shed, doo konnel, oovored declt - - · 2 112 ....... toyer tnlry, t/2 acre\1/L. nilS IS A MUST _ , dining nn., 1Mng rm. ; : : SEE I Call Polly, 448 3884. fll8ploca - · Tho lalnl1y,.... rm.,o 1ho . . In kild11n. horne _ . to a polio .,., on In 11049 PRICE SLASHED 1o 29,0001 1/acantl Madleon Ave. 3 around alto Goztba.'pool. 2 'IMf Ia - · gar. a •2 btclloom, 1 bllh on 2 lOW. Urge c:ar gar, A WOMI\N'S kltciN1n. Full btoornenl. Wl1h 1hl1 price you can 111!1r1f the l\.C It DREAM. VLS318-812e ~~Couu!l.., be ·~ rentali 1107t SAY"HEU.O"TOAGOOO • • -• • -•· • 44 . "BIJY' llakelha cominQ all119111 SEI;ING IS BUYING 3 BR IIPfCIII occulon ancJ own lhll 11047 ctoilghlful ranch. 3 bedrmo., 2 ranch In Rodney Vllllgo II. Cozy balhl, 1Mng nn. W/llr8place, lam. family room W/WOOd rm. w/ flrapltc<t, kft. w/ mllf1Y living mom, lots or for""" cablnell, new frldg., & range tamly. Stparato uti room. Lot IChoall. <lininG rm.. new 2 cor with fenc:ed yard. anachod gar., READY FOR e - -:- a l r , OCCUPANCY. 181,000.00 Call - · aatolllte clsh, 11r;o camorii 11073 DELUXE LOG HOMES lNG, 814-992-2364 or 1-800-118113943. BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER AND SAVE RIO GRANDE ON LAKE DRIVE 4 BR excellent condition wilh all extras, I 1/2 acre lot. LR, DR, Kit w/disp, range, & DW, FR wlfireplace, basement Rec room w/fireplace, 2 112 baths, treated deck, high 10ff gas furnace w/central air, 2 car attached garage, 20x28 garage/utility bldg. rear of'lot Shown by appointment only. CALL 614-245-9196 Real OFFICE 992·2886 VLS 3111 filal44UI08 .. Aoollng ana gun«a- commtt'daJ and resicfvntjal , minor r~irs . 35 yeat1 experience, BIB ROOF ~ Appliance """' And Sorvlca : All Name Br~nd s 0vllf 25 Veart EK- expanence. 319-2858. 205 North Second Ave. " Middleport, OH . Equal Hou1lng Opportunity 154 LILA DRIVE- Close to town and still a little bit of countryl Over 3.9 acres comes with raised ranch style home which Includes living room, family room, dining room, rec. room, equipped kitchen, 3 baths, den, 2 car attached ~arage plus a'ddllional 24 x38' detached Large deck across of house with baautlful v1e1rt of the Ohio Allier. 011 1821 Motor Homes ~37 - MEIGS COUNTY wl<-. Bedrooms, AC, WID, Water, (6141 448-0870 Dr (114) 0488 Roger s Waterproofing. Ea1abliohed 1075. 8323: campers & 790 I 773~131!. OVER-SIZED FLAT LAWN· 3 lse~llng­ bedroorn ranch style home that Is In good repair. One car garage, declc on front of home. brands. House calls , 1·800·7G7· 0015, wv 304-575-23118. I I Tammie DeWitt .. ........ :.....................14S-0022 Judy De Witt ..............:............... 441-0162 Martha Smith ....... :.......... ................. 379-2651 J. Menill Carter......... .. ..............379-2184 Cmdy Drongowsk1 .. ......... ...........: .... 441-0736 Ruth Ban.................. .................446-71 01 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742-3 I 71 . 2bedroom apartment, available Feb. 1: ".Jo pet&, vt1ry nice. 30•· Avenue, Gallipolis 111111 Nluan .,.,. XE loaded, N:;, ~~·~~=:Low Millo, Sliding Roar II Uke Will C0nsldor 446-4618 3711 . EOH. Ron'o TV Service, -'allzing ;n Zenith also servicing most other 1084 Chevy S-to 1!1.-, ve au.,, AndAIQidl. Real ...,,o, Horne lmprovemtnll ac, looka & runa good, $3.500: 811 Camara, very good condition, _30:':~:':8~8::':2-::'3652.~~~~--54500 finn, 614-992-2358. -:1887 GIIC Safirllllnl Van Excolton! Condl~on, $6,100, euGallia Metropolitan Houalng Au · 386 81132. 1horl1y Will Accepl Sealed Bids, AI Their Ollice, 381 Buck Ridge 198111lodQt Ful 9zo 4 wo Ex1n1 Road, Bidwell, OH 45814, Unlil Chrome Now Tlrea, Slzo "38" Noon, Feb. 2, 1996, For The Fol- loaded, Ex.n Clean, Very Sharp, lowing Envelope Should Be 614-448-8372 Days, 814·448Marlwd BID; 1982 Ooclgo Van, V· 6457 Nigh1S. 8, PS, PB, 51,000 Aclualllllos. 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, Call 614·446-0251 1!-F, 11-4. 72,000 Mlloa, 16.ooo, Can Be Board 01 Commlulonera Soon At Gallipolia Dally Tribune, 10rvoo The Right To Rojoc1 4·992-3055 TDD 1-800-750.0750 BLACKBURN REALTY Blatkbum, Au1o , PS, V-8, Roady To Work I $5,000 Firm. 614-3B7-o&12. Middleport, Ohio 1'<11 Shop, 2413 Jackaon Plauant 304-875- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1086 Ranny 1810 International Dump Tr~.tck Wi1h 9 Ft Soow Plow & Salt Box 111113 Day10no hoc, \1-e, 5 Speed, Air. Till, Cruil8. AM/FM Ca11ene, 43,000 Milos, $7,700, 080, 8t42M-15311, 814-25&-e189. STONEWOOD AP~RTMENTS 1 Bedroom, NBW, Gas Heat, $26el Mo., lease & Deposit Required, 614 446-2957. tGee Honda ""4 Uu - · Uaed Only 2 Tanka Of Gu, 14,350, 84256-1357. New gu tanks, one ton truck Whttll, - " · loar mall, tiC. 0&R Rlpll!', WV. 304-37231133 or HI00·273-932i. Improvements Now accepting applications for one ......,.._ _ rou_r:"l_end_cat_kHp_nBR apts. FmHA subsidized. Senior tt'~~1 y, ::':~92~!:'7Ga':..~ lf[Us.atllled, & Handicapped. Basic c~rabla~ n!~f~u •. ~~::~ monthly " rant starting at $260. Resident pays electric only. Range, 1 rear old black male Poa. tp good home, 614- 742- refrigerator, AIC, on-site laundry, Community room, Management, Maintenance provided. VACANT PROPERTY· 21B acres more or less. It Ia located in Gallla and Jackson county, bordering Little Raccoon Creek . Excellent hunting ground. $250 per acre . CALL TOOAYI Reoltor Owned ' Apartments for Rent 11112-21!21 . ==-="''0:!:·_L;;:;:::;:;;:::;::::;::::...r P~int 12003 BRAND NEW HOME - Tax abatement Realtor Owned.' 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Located JUST LISTED - Beautiful In the city. $52,000. 1109 Ranch home located on SPACIOUS RANCH - offers Raccoon Rd. It has a 2 car 7 rooms, fOrmal dining, large garage and a pool with a split level deck. Must see this family rooin, 2 car garage, one. It could be just what city SChool district $65,000. you're looking fori . 614-992-2167. 440 ' New On Tho lltrktl· A beautiful 24' x 56' double wide with a 1/2 sere lot more or less. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, & a 3 '.car garage. YOU MUST ·SEE THIS ONEI 11111 REDUCEDI - Great starter home- 2 bedrm, .I bath with reflnlshable attic. 2 lots, approx. 65' x 166'. Bidwell area. $24,900. 1111 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 homes located In downtown VInton. Uve in one and rent the other. $75,000 CALL TO SEEI 1114 '\1''·('·' M 1 -71193 After 5 P.M. And ~d . Horae Ancl , By The Somi loads, OH 513-888-2622. Allen E1111e General 14x70 Schultz rmbile home - REALTORS: Goods PY""'" vans LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALLUS TODAY! Boota By Redwll'!g. Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranteed lowest Pricaa At Shoe Cala, Goii!JoUL MERCHAND ISE 510 .. , 22' lilt car trailer, hau ls 2 cara, electric brakea, UMd very lltde, Motorcycles 1881 Suzuki Quad runner, new cool U200 nw, 111112300, 814• ..._ brll!ta, rur11 groa1, _ . . , ., 742-31102. II,OCO. 304-157$«118. Budgot T,.nll!lillliorll, Uaed lAobuil All T.,p... Acc:en lble. To lets' Yomaha Tlmbarwoll ATV ~ert, 10.000 Tranam\uion, NIW U..Now, $2,1100, 814 448 8385• Cluith Kill. New Pillet 108~ Ylmahl Warrior, 7mao old, S11rting S-1O'a $80.95, e14-378looka a runa good, 13,1150. 304- 21135. 1985 Nluan Maxima, loaded, runa _ , fully - e d. 111nrool, 11112 Ford F-1oo, 8 cyl. aoandard, PS, P8, amiFm stereo, ahort bed, ! 1,200. :ll4-1175-e318. runalnd looko good, $1450, 8141089 Plymoulh SUndin.. 80,000 247-42112. Milot, ...,... Air, PB, P5. CruiM, 2 1088 Chovj 5-10, ohort bod, 4 Door, 81"-388-0301. Uf., 4 ap., S1800, 114-742-2357. 111111 llodQt Sl\fldOW 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, 73,500 Mlloo, Asking: 1083 lull-alze Chevy Silverado, loaded,• 38,000ml., liking $3,7!10,080,814-2M 8340. .10,500. 30W75-3738. 111111 Roelle! Chuolo ,..,. car, al ,_ In '01, Wilwaod. bf11 or eve- 111114 Chevy Silvonldo, 111&1 ~~'""· rylhing, wold, 1hr01 whoola, tim, tinted windawa, am-tm cauette, Neal pedals, fuoi coli, on board po, pb, air, low millage. St3,500. fiN l~ltem, taMing chaUil. 15800 814o448-11753. neg. Call Scon Wolle, 814-849& 4-WDs 2870, 814-04~2045 or 814·082· 730 8193. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 GaUo.ti • . Uprigl'll, Ron Evans Emerprises_ Jackson, ONo, Hl00-537-95211. , . , $35/IOl 304-8112-2436. 740 •..._ for SI'A 720 ._ '"'""'1 .... 1984 Pon1ioc Fiero, At It, $650, B1"· o&41-0B9 ... At'- For Uax Or Cajhy. Doors And Ot~•' 614-31!&-9654. ' JET Equ lpmen1 Ueed Caro. 304·451110118. . 1811 Ponllac, Nl.. Car, loadod, ' ' ,800, ' ' " Dodoo Nl~o Cor 1150,Bo1h...,10,814-441-01514. 287V. US; Whirlpool Rofriae,..,r F10at Frao, Whlto "25; ~olrloorator Harvaat Gold Froat free 1125; Eltclrlc Range 30 Inch Wh111 Wao 1125 Cui To 105; Eloclrlc Ranoa 30 Inch Advaco10 Green Wao 1150 Cui To 1125; May1ag tN7 Ford Club W.gon, 15 pas- 1178 Ford F250 body porto. 304;.;,.;..;...;.;_ · 131110. 304-e7!1-1874. 8~7185. 18111 Joa., OU10, air, ctulst, om1m C&IMtta, pe, pi>, 1t4,000ml., Uklng 12,000. 304·875-2714 or 304-1575-1577. "BII Thund11111rd SC, 1WO door, 3.a 448·7444. GOOD Circle Motel , Gallipo li1, OH 8,4. POL. cruiM. air, nice car, 11800, 814-387-0023. For Your Carpel & Vinyl NHda Mollohan Carpeta R1 •7 N. 814- Furnished Rooms '88 T""ndtt1>1rd, 3.8 Yuo, V-6 au10ti1Btic, PS, PI!, PW, -11. _____ ...... IJ>o.-.. Ooalor ... ......- 1nanclna even If you hiVe fJHn turned down eltewhere. Upton 810 Horne 810 T RArJSPOH l A 110 rJ S10newoocl Aperunon!l now ac- Scenic Y•ll•r. Apple Grove, t»M.u tl tul 2ac lent. public water, 2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 540 MllclllllrleouJ ,r Mtn:hlndllt 540 Mllcelllneou1 Merch1ndllt 510 - Sdriday, January 28,1 Sunday, January 28, 19M Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ..,. 31184 11051 COUNTRY liVIN u, !3.5 ..... m/11 111110 ll<dle wide wl1h 3 BR'I a 1 112 baths. 2 cor goroge. Concreto foundlllon, pavod - y . pond, MW vinyl ~lllylll;.~:Je~~$50,000. Cal ~ ' _,.. 11062 lOG CABIN wi111 RUSTIC PRIVN:;Yl Enjoy 1ho 1011 1hll over IOOka 1he apactous ·living rt10r1t - a btMJtlful atone tiNplaca. 3 BR's, 2fullllb. -llldloam Ill tor a King .,., hll o.-t, with hOI ~. U1yllghta l bar. E_.. Ltno• d ..l oloc. a tuel heal pump. Cantral air. SOlid oak cabinets. ceramic lite ftoors In kitchen and balt1rooms. Lovely corpll. over IOOI<Ing beaulllul Chlrolail lako. 2+ ac. 2 cor oorago, partlll blsement. Tho QUIII1y ol1hla wll 11111ound y"ou, AND YOU CAN MOVE IN TODAY! Call Pany Hayo tor lhoWing 448 31141. of-· 11023 L.oc:alod wlll1ln City ~ - A bft or woodllncl. Huge 4 bedroom, 2 l1oly 2 1/2 balhl. 10rm11 liVIng room a dining room, t5' • 23' 1arn11y. Loadl 18116 2 BR Ranch nome on 1ar110 In an equipped kitchen with 1o1 In Pt. Plulon1. Cleared tOr nook, ' - Ulillty roorn comrllllldal ,.., 11045 NEW USTING vacant lo1 In_, 110,000. 1874 CHESHIRE- Beautllul 3 btdrm. 11one !acaG tM>me family bath, lovely L.R w/flreplace, full basement w/1/2 balh, family rm. also w/flraplace. 2 car Clelached - · 3 ... m/1 $70,000 1964 LOTS AVAILABlE In e neighborhood with CLASS buy 5 acres more or 1011 tor 129,1100 or 2 1/2 mA acres to $15,1100 or c:omer lots for $18,900. Lakeview Esta18 has only 2 C1101ca lots 5 ac:. for $33,000 and 2.341 acres .25,900 Restrictive covenan!S apply 10 prate<:1 your lnYOStment. 11025 Cloae to town. 3 BR'S, 3 bolhl, calhedral ceiling, ea1-ln _ , , 1om1a1 din. nn. huge living room, utlllly, back & rront ~rch. Bldg. 4 AC m/1 Sec uded wllh- 11087 ONlY THE BEST FOR THIS ONE Now under brld! l\111¥ - · Tho.homo .... - · deoigllld for -ICY and · Hugo great rm. w/tlreplace, Formol dlrq rm, - -- 21'. 24', (2 _,.,, 21' •13', 3 balh rma., 2 . . garago pon:hOI • 40' • 48' court, partial boml. 2 . 11032 NEED MORE ROOM FOR YOUR FAMILY? WOUlD YOU .utCEOUIETTO.~'f.EFRSOMEOII ~E& NOISE BUT~"~s'TIU BE 'iitYOU' nA OWN HOME? DO YOU NEED SPACE FOR A HOllE OFFICE? DO YOU NEED A PLACE FOR YOUR PARENTS OR YOUR CHILDREN TO UVE THAT CAN BE SEPARATE a PRNATE • BUT CLOSE TO YOU? DO YOU WNfr TO OWN ONE OF TilE BEST HOMES ON THE IIARIIET TODAY FOR A REASOIWII.E PRICE? H you YES 10 of---- 11038 38R home on 9 ...., Mit. on - r Rt 7, )ull belOw tilt Swan Cr. bridge. This can 1>1 . yours lor only $32,000 Call Claude'"""" . -•· II 0150 Excellently localtd Carry Out buSiness wt1lch InclUdes ali oqUipmen1 and llock. II It hu bean your drum to have your own buolneu, this could be ft. Oon1 delay cali ClaUde 1aday. Appt. only. · FOR SALE OR lEASE Nice lo1 I hal nas been cleared tor commercial use. Also a two bedroom home on edge of - · lewiS S1ra01, Pl. P1oaoeio1. Call Claude 446-71509. 110114 GALLIPOLIS CITY 1.759 h;. MIL Beautiful horne w/3 bay windows, 3 Dedrms, 2 lull ballll; Hugo l .R., loedl ol Slorage. 2 car & deck. Nice pnvale area. Can betore this one Is GONE. M995 2 BR Ranch horne on large lot in Pt. Pktllsant. Cleared tor cxxnmercill uae. 11065 eo.y c011ago 2 Bds.. eat-In-kitchen,,_ 11m.win.. smaH out building on large level lot 29,900. Cal ETTA 11063 VERY nice living room t7'lc38' w/FP, 4Bda., dlring ream. acres m/1. 3 Bdl., 2Bds .. •~argo living room ftreplace, equip. kl1chen, u1111y room, e1ec.hea1 pump two 1lr;o OI.C In 1ho cl1y dlslrlcl. Call A. 11 OCJ.4 RIO GRANDE corner 101 zoned commerclll 3 olllce nns. stonge nn: UNDERGROUND TI\NKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED $50,000 ::tm end 11070 Now Usllng - 28 ... m/1 on bll<:ktop rd. - · wooded, mineral rlgl11a, water a tloc. aw'ablo Approlc. 10 any ... mi. from Holzer. you , _ thlo _ ,. Dakota Farm . _ with 4 BR'a I 3 11011 Counlry aa you llollt1 eo.y ••-eel -too. ~Jult---· · ' - . - - - · coun1ry homo. 3 bodrml, 1 1>1111, ~hopping and - - Bulb by 12 iqcllwtlla 10 ~)JUI.fn:ltltcounty w..r, new vinyl ildlng, itiiUiallon and ...... ng. . . - -•.new fumllce, ,_ ono of tilt . . - In 1t1it · - Now Ia 1111 tJmt ID I** aater hal wator - · CoUntry · . , . . ........ Cal 'JII'gl*- I.<Miy, t!:\'~~o'll.":.~ --tlo point,.,_,•. ' ~ ...... carpot, you- t ... m/1. ~-~lo;,:""~ et,OOO.OOVLS 3811118211 11121. I OVERLOOKING THE - · h a l cflsh - · bull In I'IIICIOWIVO, IEAUTIFUL OHIO AI.VER • cbpoul, 3 BR'I, 2 lui b01111, &mort all brick ranch. ' 3·4 ~wlflre Ncirooms, 3 lull balllo, luff tl 1110111. Equlppod fdl.., Z 111"'110 min. -This . "'!bll)tll, raftlg., range, •• bar Ownoi ..... ACI'ION. Is 1ha llal'a. 111*111 IQ. Lf11 W/FP, I lA, lui btllt, llo!lgt -..,., CaiVLUM 1128. - l h a clly. room,- porcll••. 11052 11087 QWNER WANTSAOU101< SALE PRICE REDUCED! CHESHIRE MEA 3 BR ranch W/1 .5 - . 1lr;o kltciN1n ="" pi=. - -..-:.:.-..: -"'-=~ 1 .,,. R74 FOR RENT - ~... Z m.- P..-.. aerve1 •• an office, part..l t1u1ment,,...... DOOI room 31' x •10t2 4 BR Ranch · home on ea11n-kltchen, all on • -large lol wA>am. 45,800. Call ETTA 53' with lovely 18' • :!6' pool, O&I<WOOCI Or. 2.5 -~- · - 26' X 2!1'. flon1t - a i r , qUet noiott><ll . bt bought 11081 Grahlm School Rd. 6 :'111 115 ac. m/1. Tho':.:"!: lOlling a 1rlod - throughou1. Ownor plontod - · 25,000 plno -~;::t"'L Smith 3311418 Ave.-A 11m bride home that has 2 stories, an attic: 4-5 bedrooms, family room, dining room, newer cabinets In knchen, 1 1/2 baths, part basement. 3 really prelty flreplactt$, lront & side porches. partly fenced yard and much more. Muat .... :.!:ii-= : .. · Golill lwniiY Roy Cillft -.ylhop n1ca ""~ llmlly horne. Alia, ~ for . inCCmt RUTLAND- Oepot 1 112 story home i bedrooms, dining room and enclosed front porch . Also home hes nics fenced front yard, big back yard , storage building, carport and vinyl siding . ONLY $38,000 NAYLORS RUN AD.· A 3 bedroom mobHe home with heat pump, front porch, rear deCI<, equipped kitchen and sitting on 2.9 acres. Immediate possession. ONLY $22,000 POMEROY- Naylors Run- A 3 bedroom ranch style home just a lillie ways out or town. II you wan I ~~e convenience of being close to lown but the !eel of counlry you will like this place. ONLY $30,000 PoMEROY - WiUow Creek Ad.- Just off Rt. 7 & 33 close to Pamida. A 3 bedroom Ranch style home, with 2 baths, equipped kitchen, heat pump, new carpet and a detached 2 car garage sitting on appro• . 2 acres. ASKING $59,500 POMEROY- Beech Street- A 2 slory 15 yr. old colonial home with a fantastic view. Has 3·4 bedrooms , 2 fireplaces , 3 1/2 baths, family room, formal dining room, finished basement, in ground swimming pool, solar heat, satellite dish, 2 car garage, and lois of privacy, sitting on 25 acres. $133,000 SYRACUSE· A secluded cattle farm with about 60 acres in pasture , about 10 llllable, and aboul23 in woods. 83 acres and a 1 112 slory home that has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, skylight, decks, equipped kitchen, heat pump, several barns and oul buildings, and much more. $130,000 CHESTER- A one story stucco home with 2 bedrooms full basement, fireplace, built in bookshelves garage with attached workshop, and a deep lol with garden area. $35,000 . Juat outtldo Syracuao on Stllo Route 124- .A 1993 Kentuckian Mobile home that is well insulated that has 1 112 baths, 2 BR., & equipped kRchen. Has approx. 21 ac., a 2 story bam or st01age building river view, and may have SQ111e timber. $45,000 POIIEFIOY- A 2 slory house on Main St. has 2 nice porches, 1' 1/2 baths 3 to 4 bedrooms, part basement, and a brick drlwway. 131,000 SYRACUSE· A larga 112 acre lot with a ranch style houM that h&s 3 bedrooms, big living room, family room, Sun Room and 2 baths. Has. a 3 car detached garaga wMh a one bedroom apartment above . Some fruit tre• and g r -. WAS . .,100 NOW ...,100 RUTLAND- Main Str"t- A. one story home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, one bd\, big llvtng room, on an · 1'2,5C!Q ' average size lot. POMEROY- Northern tits. • Applox. 17 acr• Of land, ' ONLY.17..,_ DOTTE JERRY CHARMELE .......... ,.. .... aso ' ' , .. • •• �• P8QeD8·.~ l •• Pomeroy·• Middleport • Galllpoll,, OH • Point Pluunt, WV 1 - II ~ecord farm~ export WAS~GTON (AP) - U.S. agricultural exports 1re 911 a recordsettins pai:e for 1996. · FlllJIC~ will sell $58 billion of their products overseas during the 12 months ending Sept. 30, the A¢culture Department predicts. That is $3.9 billion higher than the export reoonl of $54.1 billion set during the same . period in 1994-9S .. The latest forecast is $3.S billion above the figUre pro- . ACCEPTS AWARD- Marco Jeffers, chairman of the Meigs Soli ' and Watw eon...,atlon Dlltrlct, right, accepted the Ohio Fed- · antlon'a superior Mrvlce award from Gary Mall. president, at the 53rd amual ~Meting of the Federation held last week In Columbus. ,Meigs County S&WCD receives .superior award POMEROY- The Meigs Soil and program planning. This year 34 of Water Conservation Dislrictrcceived Ohio's districts rated superior, 49 rat• superior service awanl rating at the ed excellent, and four earned a good 53rd annual meeting of the Ohio Fed, rating. eration of Soil and Water ConservaThose attending the meeting from lion ' Districts held last week in Meigs County were supervisors, MarCplumbus. co Jeff~rs. Joe llolin, John Rice and The award is part of the Distinc- Tom Theiss; employees, Opal Dyer, · tive Service Goodyear Conservation Blair Windon, and Diana Kimes; aild Awards program, and "was accepted • ladies auxiliary members, Jackie Jef. by Marco Jeffers who is presently fers and Janet Bolin along with Natserving as chairman of the Meigs Soil ural Resources Conservation Servic.e and Water Conservation District. Pre- District Conservationist Mike Duhl. sentation was made by Federation Janet Bolin was elected treasurer President Gary Mast of the Federation Auxiliary. The Distinctive Service Program, 1be OFSWCD was organized in s.,Onsored by Goodyear The and 1943 to strengthen the natural Rubber Company, encourages district resource conservation programs of supervisors to ~valuate theii natund . Ohio's 8~ county-based SWCDs. The resource conservation program on an annual meeting gives supervisors and annual basis. District programS are theii staffs an opportunity to gain new / rated in a number of areas of service insight into local program developto county landowners and res1dents, ment as well as learn about natural including delivery of technical assis- resource management offerings at the IBRCe. conservation education and county, state and federal level. information programs .and overall Tobacco quot~ to be .announced by Feb. 1 I I By UsA MEADOWS . GALUPOUS ·The U. S. Department of Agriculture aimounced on Jan. 23 that U.S. cigarette manufacturers plan to purchase 424 million pounds{From sales weight) of 1996crop burley tobacco. Major domestic cigarette manufacturers arc required by the statute to report annually to USDA their intended purchases of burley tobac·· co from U.S. aliction mUkets and producers. Data on intended purchases, average annual llurley expons for.the pre-' ~ ceding three years and the quantity of tobacco needed to attain the reserve stock level are used to detennine the annual burley tobacco marketing quota. However, \ly law; the 1996 · marketing year quota may not be less than 90 ·percent of the 1995 quota. The 1996 quota will be announced by Feb. 1. · Annual burley exports for 1993, 1994, and 199 averaged 15.4 million pounds, dowo 4.7 million pounds from the 1992-1994 average. In 1995, nianufacturers' purchases totaled 38. million pounds. Gallia County burley tobacco producers should watch for the announcement of the 1996 quota and -details of the 1996 price support requirements. Lisa Meadows Is fhe county executive dlre<:tor of the Gallia Farm Service Agency. ~Rutland jected last August Americans are expected to import $29 billion of agricultural products in 1996, $500 million below last year. Lower world coffee prices are the nlain reason for the decline, USDA says. The value of U.S. farm eltpons last January through October was $45.2 billion, up 24 percent from the same period in 1994. With high year seen· world prices prevailing for 'most commodities, tha largest ~.ains were in grairis and feeds, cotton, oilseeds . and vegetable oils and bi:ef and poultry. · Com shipments during the I0 months totaled 50.3 million tons nearly double the year-earlier figure. Com exports were wort!) $5.9 billion, · up $3 billion from the 1994 period. · Jap1111 was . the bigest mute~ buying 13.4 tilillion tons of Q.S. COlli;, South KOR& took 7.8 million 11)111' and Taiwan, ~.2 million. . , Ten-month wheat shipments~" 26.8 million tons, a ~light i~; But the value of those exports shot up; by $1.1 billion, w$4.4 billion. Eaypt. bought 4.3 million tons; China. 2.~ million; and Japan, 2.4 million ton-·;, include laboratory director and chief . Dr. Gallo's professional activities pathologist at the Indian Medical Center in Phoenix, Ariz.,, where he served also served on the executive committee as vic;e chairman and as secretary, and was a member of the caption during a recent conteat. . . · • ·l regularly. Trees do get old and die. Woyar said many contrac:tors care about natural resources and are in'llol'lled in Ohio's Cenifled Tree Fann program and timber stand · improvement. "Most companies in Ohio are here to stay," he said. "They just don't go in and render a resource unusable • . that doesn't benefit anyone." Swope suggested more communi· cation among loggers, landowners, thC SWCD.and f~try service would create an all-ar01111d better climate. ~ "laatead of enforcing the law, we want to work with these guys and do tllings right ' . . But all conservation prll)llces ~by lofiUs 1re volUntaey. ~uno _mendlted policy in Ollio oudiillriJ ·whlt iolphl:an ~can't ,do; .lid' Kevin Swope; Columbiana 'l ' County Spit and Water Cons.ervalion District Programs Coordinator. · Under House Bill 88, Agricultural Pollution Abatement, the local SWCD has the power to enforce evervthin11 in the "BMPs"for Ewsion Control on Logging Jobs" handbook. The SWCD can take action when water is affected if there is a written complaint from a landowner or.averbal complaint from a township trustee. .... "Loggen need to be aware that we are trying 10 have some control over water quality," Swope said. ' Streams neecl to'be proteCted." Swope lliid that it is unacceptable to.dump brush ·rro,n a landing into a stream. This slows the current of warer, causes an obstruction and fon:es the ·alream to change course, · whicll. caii$CI. the stream' bank to erode. . If a logging crew needs to cross a stream, it should be done without damaging the stream channel by using a culvert or laying logs across the stream to act as a bridge until !he work is done. . Skid roads should not exceed a 20 · percent slope. For steep a,eas, Swope sugges~ wC)Itdng with an a<ljaceni landow~r for alternative access to the trees. When !he job is completed, ~ area sbould he reseeded, mulched and regraded to as natural u pos-. sible. • ' · ''It ,just doeSn't make economic sense to go in and lear up the lando" Woyar s,id. · CyJ!IIala L. Jmtl.. it cllltrk:t fo~ fot lilt "Gallla, SoB -.1 ,,ater Coacemttloll Dlltrlet. su , .. GS BL . ·to~ 1 loillbem wholculc fJirm ,11HI 1 ~ ~ ,llllfelial ~GIJIIIC.1:'1}1o0hiofruitcl '"·. -.. CIIoWtft'~al(~14) :~ -/ ..,, 'FchniirY .. ., - oCrul" Conllrol •IIHrDifOgger ~· ·Anii!LoF~ a,.,.m -Auto. Door Locke. Factory Spona«ed- Endl Jan. 31 at •AutomMtc J •II" Sport Alum. Whlela •Deck Uct BpOI.-r · . .·nii'M!HI oi!Jaoblc R•r oCll-.ue •Air !I.. · . Brand Newl Stock 1761 . ' ' ·s2· 48. PerMo. 36.Mo.' Leas :.•· ~ ,Qfr BUICK SINCE 1954 .PONTIAC . ' · 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 29, 1996 A Gannett Co. Nenpoper Budget foes issue call for bipartisanship By JIM ABRAMS Asaoclatecl Prna Writer WASHINGTON- The best way to resolve the impending crisis over the federal debt is to come together Qn a seven-year balanced budget, Senate Republican and Democratic leaders say. "We really need a truce here, we need bipartisanship," Senate Democ· ratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota said Sunday. , Daschle and Senate Majority Whip Trent Lon, R-Miss., appearing togeth· er on NBC's "Meet the Press," differed on how to approach the debt ceiling issue but agreed that striving for a balanc~ budget agreement should be part of the formula. "I think we're close enough. We ought to continue to work to makt= that · actually come together and get an agreement," Lott said. Following the breakdown in budget talks between the White Hquse and congressional Republicans, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., suggest- that lowers federal spending levels while keeping the government runnmg ed that the two sides make a "down payment" on the budget deficit by putting through March 15, are unlikely to raise the debt ceiling without imposing conditions. together a smaller package of savings and tax cuts they can agree on. "The president is not the dictator of the country," Sen. Phil Gramm, RGingrich proposed attaching that pack,age to a bill extending government borrowing authority and avoiding the first ever federal default on its debt Texas, said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "I'm not going to vote 10 simply ,expand the debt limit by another trillion dollars unless we are going to do obligations. The admi.nistration says the Treasury faces default if the $4.9trillion debt something about the problem." ceiling isn't lifted by March I, possibly causing a rise in interest rates, stopLoll concurred that there .will be "something" attached to the debt limit page of Social Security payments and deterioration of the nation's interna· measure to make it palatable to Republicans, but said the goal should be a tional financial standing. · full balanced budget agreement, not just a down payment. "I think that's too small. I thinK we need to do more. We can do more." Daschle, repeating the administration position, sail! it was wrong "to make our whole system subject to the kind of high-stakes politics that some RepubClinton's balanced budget proposal and the plan put forth by the Republicans in the leadership want to see us do." licans are not far apart on the numbers and both sides say they are ready to But Republicans, who got President Clinton's sigi\BtUre Friday on a bill resume talking. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. At a mournful, IO.year remembrance Sunday, the rumbling flyover of Air Force jets at the precise moment of Challenger's last liftoff · gave way to 73 seconds of pained silence. The silence, marking the doomed flisht's duration, was punctuated only by traffic and the screams of sea gulls. ~-i!!O J!llqpj~ " -~lt:~ •. nauts, shuttle rnanaaers. Kennedy Spece Center workers and many tourists - wen: united by theif . memories o_f that awful day when · the seven crewmembers died. "'fl!,ank goodness I had sunglasses on," said a weepy Beny Ranck, visiting from Honey Brook, Pa. Indeed, many of the children accompanying their parents to tile Kennedy Space Center for the (' Astronauts Memorial Foundation ceremony had not yet been bora IN MEMORY - U~. Air Force Airman First Cia. . George when Challenger shattered 8.9 Woodward plac:ad • ~ In front of the portrait of ..tronaut miles above the Atlantic Ocean 73 Ellison Onlzuldl durlnt •n annlvlrury remembnlnce •t Onlzuseconds after liftoff at 11;38 a.m. ldl Air Force a.... Mqunblln Vlaw, C.IH. Ontzuka - • one of on Jan. 28, 1986. the aatronauta who Wfl killed In the ChaUenger aXJ)Ioslon on Six-year-old Catherine Meyer Jan. 28, 1986. (AP) .I of Findlay, Ohio, for instance, had to be cajoled. to go to the ceremo- drawings, an apple and a.plastic . dium at the conclusion of the · ny. She was afraid; she saw a video teddy bear. national anthem in tribute to his The mother of Challenger astroof the Challenger accident in her father and the rest of the crew. He kindergarten class on Friday and natit Judith Resnik, Sarah Belfer of flew the so-called missing man forthought it had just happened, that Mayfield Heights, Ohio, planned to mation. At the Kennedy Space Center, a schoolteacher had just been spend a quiet day at the symphony. A performance of" America the near a monument dedicated to killed. astronauts killed in the line of Her mother explained it hap- Beautiful" was being dedicated to pened a long time ago. her daughter. space duty, the father of Challenger Across the United States on And the family of Challenger crew member Gres Jarvis got Sunday, people remembered- as commander Francis "E>ick" through his four-minute speech Scobee was in Tempe, Ariz., for the though it were yesterday. without breaking down as he'd At McAuliffe's grave in her Super Bowl. Son Rich Scobee, an feared. But afterward, Bruce Jarvis hometown of Concord, N.H., Air Force captain, led a formation shook his head when asked how he mourners left flowers, poems, of fighter jets over Sun Devil Stawas doing. Ex-parks director Powell ·makes bid for commission nomination. Former county parks director Mary Powell announced today she is seeking the Republican nomination for the county commission seat commencing Jan. 4, 1997, currently occupied by Democrat Janet Howard. In order for Meigs County to move forward, Powell said, village, township and county officials need to develop respect and responsibility for themselves and each other, and become more receptive to the needs of the county's citizens. Officials need to continue developm~nt of the tourism industry, work toward completion of the Ravenswood Connector and U.S. 33 to Athens; develop infrastructure and low-intere~t business !Qans to make the county more attractive to new business and industry, and benefit the retention and expansion of present businesses and industries, she said. "We have to open our doors if we .expect growth and job creation. We cannot afford to be passed by. Being your county commissioner will be a ' challenge which I am willing to accept and working for the county will be my only job," she said. A graduate of Pomeroy High · School and Southernton's Beauty Academy, Powell received a teaching Aaaoclated P,.u Wrlt8r WASHINGTON Labeled "Richie Rich" by rival Phil Gramm, GOP presidential hopeful Ste'lle Forbes insisted Sunday he understands the economic worries of aver. age Americans despite his wealth. Asked on CBS' "Face the Nation" if he had ever held a mortgage, Forbes said, "Every bouse I've bought 1185 been through a mort• gage." Ending the mortgage interest deduction would not increase middle:class families' taX' burdens, the mil:lionaire magazine publisher ~d. . But Gramm criticized ·forbes' :proposal to end the deduction as put . ·o f a flat tax. And the Thxas senator called it inconceivable Forbes could ·beat President Clinton if Forbes .became the OOP nominee. . "It would be Richie Rich against ;Tom Sawyer," Gramm said on ·NBC's Meet the Press .....There's :no way you could posaibly win. that 11 :race." Forbes has come under increasing attack from OOP rivals, including front-runner Bob Dole, the Senate majority leader, as he has climbed in the polls. Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander on Sunday said Forbes is "not prepared to be president." Alexander also began airing an Iowa TV commercial arguing the White House would rejoice if Clinton's opponent was Dole, Forbes or . Oramm. And as Dole had on Saturday, Alexander also questioned why Forbes has refu~ to release his income tax rerurns. "I think.what most people would discover is his tax, which says it will cut our taxes, cuts his and raises ours," Alexander said. But Forbes called the issue a· diversion. Despite his wealth, l'ortles insisted be understands the economic. coocems of average Americans because he runs the family publishina empire. ,"For 25 years, I'~e been in the private sector, dealing with real cus- Mary Powell degree at the University of Cincinnati and taught II years at Meigs High School, where she was responsible for developing the cosmetology curriculum and budget in order for the school to become licensed by the State Board of Cosmetology and certified by the State Board of Education. She was also an advisor for Voca· tional Industrial Clubs of America. Powell was a fonner business owner and on the founding commit· tee of 1he Pomeroy Merchants Association, seving as its secretary for two years. She was on the board of directors on the Pomeroy Chamber ·Of Commerce, chainnan of lhe sesquicentennial and co-founder of the Big · Bend Stem wheel Festival. She is a member of the Racine Order of the Eastern Star; Meigs County Historical Society; committee for the Buffington Island Re-enactment; I 75th Meigs County Anniversary and Portland Preservation Committee; River Bend Art Council1beaterCommittce; active in Ohio Parks and Recreation Association; and completed National Executive Development School training for recrea,tion and park directors in Albuquerque, N.M. She is a member of the Grace Episcopal Church choir and president of the Episcopal Church Women's Guild. She is co-chainnan of the heritage committee of the Return Jonalhan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and co-chairman of the committee to restore Ohio's oldest standing (Continued on Page 3) Stobart announces run for commission Joseph Stobart, Racine, of the Southern "Development Corannounced Friday his intention to poration to obtain the Ravenswood seek the Republican nomination to Bridge. run for the county commission seat Stobart is a notary public and has expiring Jan. 4, 1997, currently occu- had an income tax service for many pied by Democrat Janet Howard. years. He is a mem~r of the ReorA former Racine High School ganized Church of Jesus Christ of salutatorian, he served in the U.S. Latter Day Saints, and a former Marine Corps in Korea and is a life mayor of Racine who served four member of the Racine American years on the Southern Local Board of Legion. , Education. He owned and operated a He is retired from the U.S. Postal restaurant in Racine. He and his wife, Earlene, had one Service, and leased and helped raise millions for oil and gas drilling iii daughter, Joy, and two stepsons, DarMeigs County. He was also secretary rell and Steve Norris. As Forbes gains in polls, GOP opponents turn up ,the criticism By SALLY BUZBEE ' Association will lie ~n1 thO . ililmedlately tq!IOWina. For more "'aall~ ~(y Preview" an "Open infQnniiiOn. &.itet the O.Wa ~ Steer lnd Heater ShOw" 011 ty Bx'lllrioa'Oilce'a1614-446-7007. '18, ,J996,at~Oallia~1~or S.nald l'f •• 11 -tbe M.... -~24. ' .. -·· Plliqlvundl on Roe 35 to @lapc:io Ce1 111J ~It lti i1 A.-, Ollie · lis, Ohio. The Heiflr SOOw ~ beJin 8Cale ~ fi dai The Oal!ia COUIIIY ~·a II 11:00, Lm. with !he 3!al;r ~ •' , ' .i l .r '- ~ . . ,.. ~' •Aulo. ~1. W/f;I.D. •l'oWir WIMIOW1! ·niiWIIIII •Air Baa. aswe ;:Sprl'!il iu~~ ~~·. _day~-·~·~eo.tinlied~o.~ ..· _:· . Ohio Vol 48, NO. 110 1 Section, 10 P-a- By MARCIA DUNN BOWL-. 1 • AP Aeroapace Wrlt8r . . Partly cloudy tonight, . Iowa In the tuna. Tu..day, cloudy. Hlgha near 40. Pick 4: 5-3-4-3 America recalls 10th anniversary of a ft:agedy NO MONBY DOWN! Continued from D-1 7-5-1 Sports, Page 4 As· if. it ·were yesterday 'pftJt::ES GOOIJ'ONLY lJNTIL ~ANuABY 3JSTt AOI!Sh •re: Tim Tomlin, Managtr of Rutland · nlture, and Doug Bock of Warner H111tlng and Cqollng. 1-3-12·20.29-30 Kicker: 1..()-6 4 4 9 Pick 3: ,. ; r ·· · r--~R:O~E;L:G~A=L~L~O~,~M:D:!.--~~~=~~~~i~s~==~~;;~~~:_;~~ sa Super Lotto: ' CONTEST WINNER • Mel Mock, right, owner Of The Hearint ~ Center, Galllpollt, congnatulatls Charles Perry, PL Pleat ant. Per- ' ry was named winner of • reiiiOW coullollecl color 1V with clna~ ~ 1 · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic surgical cOmmittee. announces the addition of pathologist Dr. Gallo, his wife Jackie and son Roe! A. Gallo, Jr., M.D. as a member Christopher reside in the Gallipolis of the Clinic Pathology Deparunent. area. Dr. Gallo has joined the staff of both / Clinic and Holzer Medical Center '• Laboratories. A native of Fort Sill, Okla., Dr. Gallo earned his medical degree from the University of North Dakota School of Medicine. His residency in pathology was also completed at the University of North Dakota. In addition to his medical degree, Dr. Gallo has a B.S. in pharmacy from Oklahoma State University and was a ph11111111Cy resident at the Gallup Indian Mcdiclil Center where he WIIS American Society of Hospital Pharmacists accredited. A Fellow of the College of Amer: ican Pathologists, Dr. Gallo is Board Certified by the American Board of Pathology in Anatomic and Clinical .·. \ Pathology. Cowboys win fifth crown In Super Bowl ·I WASHINGTON (AP) - . Shirp this year, resulting Jn lower net returns to farmers were highest since expccttd to . push the br!'ak·-ot!~i increases in some egg prices in the · returns for egg producers ov~r the )986. But higher feed costs ~ price to nearly 68\)Cnts a p011mt ~ll eastern United S!a!Cs that followed year. . Ega eltports should remai!l about the early Janwuy blizzard are likely the same a5 1995, the repOrt said. to be reversed quickly, the AgriculWholesale liroiler prices arc ture Department says. In the New York area. prices of expected to be stronger during ~ large eggs ·increased 1'6 cents • doze.n flfSI half of the year, the report sai~ over a two-week period, although the But rising feed costs will push the depanment's survey or 12 melrdpol- break,even price towafd 54 cents a ." itan mas of the East found the aver· pound io the second half. The annuage was about 1.5 cents. Restocking al growth rate of expons is expected of supplies is expected to wipe out to slow to around 10 percent, compared with 30 percent in 1995. much of the increase. Wholesale turkey prices are likeFor piodUccrs, USDA's Economic Research Service said lower eu ly to drop this month, although in p'roduction should keep returns pOs- mid-January -they ·were above last itive during the first quarter, although year's levels. Prices of dark meat are greater ~upplies . could ·Iced to ·sub- slightly weaker. The Economi~:· Research Service stantial periods of losses at midyear. The break-even price is expected expects continued increases in turkey to approach 74 cents a dozen later production because last year's net New pathologist . joins ~olzer Clinic Ohio Lottery r< Blizzard pushes up some eastern egg prices tion winner. .. --. . Ohio forestry safety.. ~· .. Joseph Stobart Key federal disaster programs summarized tamers, meeting real payrolls," said Forbes. In a Federal Election Commission filing last year, Forbes listed his biggest personal holdings as his Bedminster, N.J., farm, rental properties and investment properties, each listed as wOrth.mo~ than $1 million . A rival magazine, Fonune, has estimated the farm is wOrth $26.5 million, and Forbes overall worth $439 million. Dole next week plans to air new ads casting Forbes as inexperienced and pushing risky and untested ideas, perhaps by focusing on Forbes' views on welfare and immigration. Forbes, asked on CBS about gun control, said he favored repealing the 1994 law banning some types of assault weapons, but favored requiring potential gun buyers to undergo a quick check of theii records . . Asked why he.once called Christian Coalition founder Pat.ltobenson a "toothy flalce," Forbes said; "He was running ·for president in 1988 when I made that statement, and he From AP, Staff Reports Ohioans affected by flooding in six eastern counties will be able to get money from the federal government to help pay for damage to their homes and businesses. · President Clinton on Saturday declared the counties l!long the Ohio River, including Meigs, as major disaster areas and ordered federal assistance to supplement state and local cleanup effons. The following is a summary of key federal disaster aid programs ma~ available for the six counties designated for federal assistance by Clinton's major disaster declaration: • Rental payments for temporary bousing for those whose homes are unlivable. Available for up to 18 months depending on need. • Grants for minimal repairs to make damaged homes habitable. • Grants, to a maximum of $12,900, to help meet serious disaster-related needs not covered by other programs. • Unemployment payments up to 26 weeks for workers who temporariSteve Forbes ly lost jobs because of the disaster, and who do not qualify for state benefits. had made some views on economics· • Low-interest loans, at 4 or 8 percent, to conver uninsured private and that! disagreed with." business property losses. 1 Forbes also said Sunday he would · • Loans up to $1 .5 million for small businesses that suffered disaster-reiJIInot oppose Taiwan taking a seat in the ed cash flow problems and need working capital to recover. .. United Nations if he became presi• Loans up to $500,000 for farmers to cover production and property lossdent, but would not push for it. Chi- es, excluding primary residence. na, which regards Taiwan as • breakIndividuals, families and business owners in the coUnties designated for away province, is adamantly opposed federal assistance can apply immediately by calling 1-800-462-9029. Eligito the idea. ble counties include Belmont, Columbiana. JeO'erson, Meigs. Monroe and Washington. I) \) . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 28, 1996 biddle burton hughes mcguire perry sheets smith sowards tyler walsh