http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/39ac844e30d77cef8d7f5437acceb0ae.pdf a3f1725f547fd3162e2e5139dfc75b3c PDF Text Text ·. . ·.:.: ~· .... I • • • hge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, February 16,1996 , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Locking up medications, cleaning products could save a child's life I . .,. window on tlte M!Orld: ' Ann Landers· • •!: By ANN LANDERS ~· De at Ann Landers: I almost lost : my 4-year-old daughter a few weeks ago. She took an overdose of a medj ication, even though it was in a child' proof container on tbe top shelf of the medicine cabinet, 5 feet above the •. ....floor. , t , I awakened 'that night when I :. heard "Mary" fall out of bed. She .. seemed confused and "wired," When I saw the open pill bOttle, I rushed her to the emergency room. Thank God, they wen: able to save her. That nightman: could have been prevented by buying a $15 toolbox with a padlock. It's the safest way to store medication if there an: children in the house. Now I even keep cleaning preparations in lockable tubs. This simple precaution didn't occur to me until tragedy struck. I hope your readers will invest $15 in their children's safety. When .litde ones learn to walk, they also climb, and any child who has watched an adult open a childproof lid is liable to try to do it, too ..-- K.R. a month. Then, I decided to make a bold move. I typed a poem on pink paper and signed it "Your Secret Admirer," scaled it with a lipstick kiss and taped it to his windshield. A few days later; I was summoned to the top floor offices and ushered into a room where several higher-ups were sitting grim-faced. I thought for sure I was about to be filed. Then, they smiled--and told me to look out the window. I saw i1100-f00l banner on the building across the way. It read, "SECRET ADMIRER WANTED -- NEED NAME AND NUMBER SOON." The following evening, we had . our farst date. Fi>ur months later, we Dear K.R.: You'll never know how many litlle lives you .savc!il today. And thank you, too, on behalf of toolbox manufacturers everywhere. Dear Ann Landers: Can you stand one more love-at-first-sight letter? We both worked downtown. Our buildings were across the street from one another, but I didn't know it at the time. My office faced the window overlooking the parking lot. One day, I saw this great-looking guy walk into his building from the garage. Bam! It hit me ·that this was the man I was going tomarry. Idon't know how I knew it, I just did. I watched my dreamboat for about 1 SHIFT WORK - A favorite activity for the Curtis family at night Ia to explore the heavens wllh their Tesco telescope, Nell, right, helping daughter Kristina, 10, adluat the· focus while sons Alexander, 6, left, and Erik, a, 'BW811 their turns. (GNS Photo) were married. We recendy celebrat- , After the death of a never-married ed our seventh wedding anniversary, 194-year-old woman of his parish, the have two lovely children ll1d are still :rector was given a note from her pervery much in love . -- S.K.R., Tope- sonal belongings. In the woman's .lea. Kan. handwriting were specific instrucDear S.K.R. : Your leiter made me tions for her funeral service. Along smile all day. What lovely bosses you with suggestions for Scripture readhave! Thanks for writing: ings and music were the following Dear Ann Landers: We !live a dear ordors: "There will be no male pallaunt, Sister Concepta, who has been bearers. Since they wouldn't take me a nun for over SO yearS. She is out when I was alive, I don't want younger than all of us in spirit and has ·them to iake me oui when I'm dead." a great sense of humor. I'd like to Send questions to Ann LaOden, pass along something she sent. -Bethlehem, Pa: Creators Syndkate, 5777 W. Cenbear Bethlehem: Thanks for that tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aqeles, badly needed laugh. We can all use Calli. 90045 one. I'm passing it on. Here it is: Ewings Chapter Sons of the · This is a dangerous precedent as it Jeffrey Thornton also repoitM that he American Revolution met recently at will prevent many groups from hon- is looking for other similar grants. the Meigs County Museum with oring their ancestors' patriotic con- Both said that Oyde Evans of the University of Rio Grande was credJohn Kauff of Pt. Pleasant presiding. tributions. The new officers for 1996 an: Wallace Bradford is looking into ited for helping to get this gra111. John Kauff, president; Roy Holter, the need for a grave marker for Maj. The chapter began accepting nomvice president; Keith Ashley, secre- Bates in a cemetery at Belpre. Myron iQations for its annual flag award, tary-registrar; William Beegle, trea- Jones of Oak Hill is looking .into a heroism award, good citizenship .surer and historian; and the Rev. marker for James Fulton in Bing ill .award, and law enforcement award. James A. M. Hanna, chaplain. Guests Cemetery in Gallia County. Others may be nominated at the FebLeland Parker, . chairman of the ruary meeting when the choices will for the evening included Jeffrey Thornton of Racine,,Edward Ball of Eagle Scout Scholaiship Committee, be made. Peach Fork, and Rhett Milhoan of announced the selection of Rod Hojat John and Betty Kauff reported on of Gallipolis as this year's chapter their representation of ~ Obio SociEcho. Keith Ashley, registrar, reported winner. His entry has been forward- ety S.A.R. and the Ohio Society the completion of the applications of ed to the Ohio Society for competi- S.A.R. Auxiliary at the commemoraJqft'reyThornton. Edward Ball, Rhett tion, and he'll be honoR!~ at the May tion of the Revolutionary batde of Cowpens in South Carolina. Both t,fillhoaill, Sen. Jan Michael Long, and awards dinner of the chapter. i' now seeking local The chapter were in period costume and placed a James Hartinger. These will be high school students for competition wreath to honor the American solsubmitted before the next meeting for approval to the National Society. in the annual Douglass G. High His- diers who fought there . Ashley also . assisted a man from IQrical Oration Contest. The require- · The program for the evening was Salem to join as an at-large member ment is a five to six minute s~ on the first half of an award winning based on his ancestor, John Gray, II, : something of the American Revolu- movie, "Mary Silliman's War." The who was the last surviving Revolu- tion and its signifi~;ance today. Any movie depicts the problems of'Coninterested student may contaet.Keith necticut in being burned and the tionary soldier of Ohio. problems' with Tories. Under legislative affairs; it was Ashley at 992-7874- any evening. Dale Colburn· gave a report on the The next meeting of the ·S.A.R. reported that the National Park Service is institutint $ISO fees for recent grant obtained for the restora- will be held on Thursday, Feb. 22, at groups to pay tribute to Civil War tion of the old Chester Courthouse.· th~ Meigs County Museum. c. units at Gettysburg National Park. Poughkeepsie Journal Some days Rita and Neil Curtis only connect like members of a relay team. As she comes through the door at 7 a.m: after a night in a hospital lab, he's leaving for his job as a maintenance foreman. They pause, exchanging what's needed: the latest news, a hu'g, a II iss. While the transaction may seem smooth, in a household where both parents work full-time, at different shifts. the . routine can get q~ite rocky. "For working parents who work different shifts, it's a real challenge. - People feel like ships passing in the night," says Alice Freedman, man, ~ger of education and training for Work/Family Directions in Boston. "It means they have to be more creative and anticipatory than the . rest of us ... :The Curtis family of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., is one of many across the country who have found ' that working different shifts makes sense for them. But it has its pros ·and cons. It saves money on child ·care and gives each parent more · · time alone with the kids. But problems can stem from lack of sleep ·and couples spending too little time together. Kids don't always like it either. Making it work requires 'planning, patience and coopera- · .tion. "You have to really work .:tol!etl~~r as a couple and a family responsibilities," says Curtis, whose kids, Aleks, ~~~!~~~~Kristina and step-son Floyd, in age from 6 to 15. At the heart of their schedule .is calendar that hangs in the ''ijclhen ..:... a shorthand diary of the t: li 1.: lB~no ' h are phone often. Sometimes her coworkers tease her about the calls he makes when be wakes up at 3 a.m. "We take a lot of ribbing," he says, "but we're happy." They make time for each other on nights she doesn't go to work. after the kids go to .bed. And they try to go ouuo dinner alone once a month. But it doesn't always work out. "We can have just as much fun going to Burger King and talking," Neil says. "It's just the alone time. You steal little bits of time." There's one.iron-clad rule they observe as a couple: Only one person can be grumpy at a time. "You have to take the time to listen. There are times when you're both tense. If you don't talk about it, forget it. Communication, humor, being able to listen and having your spouse as your best friend is what it's all about," Neil says. It works for them. "We're still giddy for each other," he says. Still, the kids balk at her hours, even though they're used to them. "Honestly, I don't like it," says Kristina, 10. "She has to sleep a lot during the day, especially on weekends." Rita thinks some people are more suited for working nights because sleeping at odd hours can be draining. She consulted the 'S!. Francis Sleep Lab and got some tips for herself. "You have to be as jealous of your sleep time as you an: of your time with your husband," she says. "Sleep time is a priority. But I don't get a lot of sleep anyway." "ty Sororl member honored Sharon Stewart was honored recently by Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority during a dinner party · at the Olive Garden Restaurant in Parkersburg. . Attending were Bernie Anderson, Vicki Ault, Kathy Cleland, Connie Dodson. Ronda Ketchum, Christi Lynch, Sue Maison, Eleanor McKelvey, Patsy Ogdin, Patty Pickens, Carol Shank, Jenny Smith, Sharon Stewart, Debbie Toundas, Geri Walton, Terry Fife, and Julia Houdashelt. Valentine gifts from secret sisters were distributed. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 26 at the prosecutor's office in Pomeroy. At that meeting a "trash to treasure" auction will be beld to raise money for the college scholarship · given each spring. ' Orchestra have collaborated before the principal violinist and artistic on a CD recording of Mozart's Con- director. Michiko Otaki received her certo in C, which wilt' be available Doctorate from the University of after the performance. Their play list Miami after studying at the San will include standards from Mozart, Francisco Conservatory and the Janacek and Respighi as well as two Manh performed as a soloist .o r eight~enth-century Czec~ pieces th~t e~~emble mo:mber in most l)lajor have JUSt recently been discovered 1n cmes dotnesttcally and abroad. With archives and have never been per- the Warsaw Wind Quartet. she played formed in the United States. !50 concenattan School of Music. The Bmo.Chamber Orchestra was • She bass and recorded a critically founded ih 1977 by Jiri Mottl, who is acclaimed CD. Otaki has also had a live solo performance broadcastod on ' , National Public Radio. The Bmo Chamber Orchestra with Michiko Otaki is the last Performing Arts Series event of the Winter Quarter. Tickets an: availa6le at the auditorium ticket office for $10 Green Zone, or $8 White Zone, students and seniors. Ticket office hours an: noon to 4 :30 p.m., Monday-Friday. To order tickets with Visa or Master~ call S93-1780 during ticket office houn. . . : ' . The search is un&..way for the :child .wflo will serve as amtJasador ~qf the I 996 'frt.Cou~~~y WalkAmeri· , ca for lhe,Joihn;h of DiiDCI. ' · /till~ r l'liri 1te liviD& ill~tra- ; ~~~Cctsslill Mln:h of Dimes lti-1'11 ~.rr rclt 1116pQ11atnl. The aaibu-. } '1 ' . sador should be a child aged fw~lve . ~ ' . Mason, or Gallia County, enjoy meetor Under WOO WI\$ born with 8 l:!irth ing people aod having ·their picture defei:t and is healthy as a result of taken, and be able to. attend promoMarch of Dimes-funded proarama tiona! evenll leading up to. the 1996 Tri-Coutlty WalkAmerica on April28 and research. Applicants should live in Meigs, · in Point Pleasant. ' r I Stop and See Our Display of Hot Springs Spa at the Athe~;~S MaD's Home and Garden Show Friday, Saturday, & Sunday February 16-17-18 '® If enough interest is shown, one ambassador will be chosen from eitc:h couaty. Those wishiq to llpply may contict 'Dianna Ellison at (304) . 675-1121 or Shirley Milia- 111 (304) 675-2827. · 8 .......... 241 LU BE.R. pageAl • '· ' mt Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • Februar9' 18, 1996 Vol. 31. No.2 ·. ment~ and submitted distressed rural Ohio, but it will be an assist to those ·; the legislation to the communities willing to bring jobs to those parts of ~ · . : governor late last state that need it tho ~~he added. · week . One of the ~- revolvi~g loan fund is designed "I'm pleased we to help is the creatioll of industrial parks. During his two · · .: were able to take this terms as mayor of Wellston, Carey and other city offi.. bill to the next ci~ls took a closed manufacturing building and de vel- . . . level," Carey said. ~oped it into.a business· i~ubation center. · ~ ·': · "This bill will play a An industrial park project is being developed in Gal~ significant role in lia County, which is pan of. Carey's district. Pendin~ attracting new busi- federal Economic Development Administration fundin~ ness to Ohio, most ground is expected to be broken on the proposed sit~ importantly in our between Bidwell and Rodney in early 1997. -: rural areas." Carey, serving his first term in the House represeni.( H.B . 440 was part ing the 94th District, is seeking re-election this fall. Hi~! of lobs Bill Ill, an economic stimulus package contain- likely opponent, educator Jeff Fowler of Mercerville, ing five separate proposals. The package , organized by has said that the industrial park concept promoted b) Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, is designed to encourage Carey can't work unless area highways are improved. : investment, support the state 's urban core and expand "Without highways. all we'll have basically is a ru~ Ohio's rural economies, Rep. Carey explained. parking .lot," said Fowler, who is running without opp;t The bill "will not solve all of the problems faced by sition in the Democratic primary. : Rural economic development: .. Detalll .' tmts A Gannett Co. Newsp;1per , Low:,.... , Daytona 500 preview . Page a1 areas Revolving loan fund bill goes to governor H.B . 440, sponsored by Rep. John A. Carey Jr. , RBy KEVIN ~LLY Wellston, looks to assist counties and communities that Tlme..S.ntlnet Staff GALLIPOLIS - A House bill creating a revolving , lack a substantial economic base to create economic loan fund for rural communities seel<ing to spur eco- development opportunities. The House, which had approved Can:y's bill in its nomic development has gone to Gov. George original form last November, accepted Senate amendVoinQvich's office for his signature. ' By JOHN QHALFANT Prwn Writer . . COLUMBUS (AP) - State highway administrators have come up with a new rating system to rank '.highway projects. Now they may ask for a chan~e in the law to keep future governors from scrapptng tl. · The Ohio Departmcint of Transportation released a .list of S2 major construction projects Friday that the agency sail! it wanted to build over a seven-year span. Jerry .Wray, depB!tment director, said the projects ' were the first b&Sed ' on objective criteria that included traffic ~ijiiiiiJ . factors, economic ~lated ~ amount of local ~~~~~$~~~ssdevelopment and or · private · '""''ti~ tiie projects fiscal year 1998 to fiscal year 2004 were culled wonh U.2.hillion. · Base<! on from federaf and state gasoline taxes, · would need decades to complete all 209 projects. But it believes there is enough money for the S2 listed. · The list would not prohibit Gov. George Voinovich's successor in 1999 . from changing ptiorities. "I don't think there's anything that binds them today," Wray said. . • But he said the department may seek a change in the law or regulations that effectively would keep the ranking system in place. "My way of expressing it is that the genie is out of the bottle, and it will be difficult to put it back in the bottle," Wray said in an interview. Senate Transportation Chairman Scott Oelslager, R-Canton, welcomed the rankings that included seven • t projects in Stark and Summit counties. "I believe the economic criteria developed by the Ohio Department of Transponation have brought a better geographic balance to the list," Oelslager said. An infusion of corporate money helped speed up the timetable for the second-highest-ranked project statewide, thci widening of U.S . 16 in Licking. Muskingum and Coshocton counties. would start sooner than it would have otherwise. ODOTs list included three projects from Dowler's district worth a combined $132 million. The district includes Athens, Oallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton ,and Washington counties. from knocked :j· candidate ·out of running l Photo ·collection recalls former Meigs judges Board explains Smith ruling .. .,r:: ' : locations. ' · · ., b·l. l'b · b • These locations include: county hoards of elec.ttons, pu IC 1 ranes, pu : lie high schools or vocational schools, motor vehicle license agencies, and : county treaSurers offices. Voter registration forms are also available in all · 199S Qhio taX booklets. . ·; ·~re Ire 6.4 million Ohioans who are registered to vote, yet there are : nearly 2 million Ohioans who are eligible to vote but have not taken time to : Cof!tlnued on peoe A2 . 'rI GALLIPOLIS - Glenn A. Smith was not a resideni of Gallia County when filed to run for county engineer and is ineligible to be a candidate in the M~r~:h 19 pi{ mary, accord·· · ing to the Gallia Board of •. Elections. The board, which inviUt···l! dated Snrith's petitions seeking the Republican nomination on Feb. 10, issued a statement Friday 111 decision to remove his name from the primary ballot. The board, consisting of Elaine B. Rouse, R. Williams . Jenkins and Connie Hemphill. voted 2-1 to invalidate Smith's candidacy after a complaint was filed by Harlan . and James No"hup of Gallipolis. Hemphill cast the~­ senting vote. Smith filed his petitions just prior to the Jan. 19 mary deadline, but on Jan . 26, the Northups submitted 11 protest to the board, alleging that Smith's "resideD!:¥ requirements ... have not been observed." · : During a Feb. 6 hearing on the Northups ' complaini,; the board learned that Smith and his wife filed as regis' tered voters in Gallia County on Jan. 12. Smith said at the time he intended to resign his then-current position~ Guernsey County engineer this month. , "The board finds that one cannot establish his n:si• dence for voter registration purposes simply by comple6.·' ing a voter registration form," according to the board'~ statement ; "He had become an elector of Guernsey County and was elected Quernscy County engineer," the statement continued. "He continued to serve as Guernsey Count}cngineer after the filing deadline of Jan. 19, 1996." : Smith, 60. who served as Gallia's engineer from I 969 until 1975, was appointed Guernsey engineer in the sum:. mer of 1994 to complete an unexpired term. : Smith had to run for the position in that N.ovember'.t clectton and accordtng to Oh10 Rcv1sed Code ,Section . 3. 15, a candidate for engineer must be a resid~nt of the Continued on page A2 : By JIM FREEMAN Tlme..s.nllnel Staff . POMEROY - lf attorneys and judges in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom have the feeling that judges of the past are watching o.ver them ... it's for good reason. Cumnt Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. crow ID recently completed a five-to-six year project to place photographs of former Meigs County"'jltdges on tbe wall of the 145-year-old courtroom. . Crow, -who got the idea from similar displays in courthouses across the state, said many of the photos were found in an extensive collection belonging to former Judge John C. Bacon. "We were rooting through Judge Bacon's boxes and found framed pictures of most of the judges." Crow explained. The frames were found jn various states of disrepair. many with broken glass, he added. Some restoration work was definitely in order. Bailiff Paul Gerard reproduced the original photographs on black and white film. The prints were sealed prior to framing to ensun: they last a long time. Crow .said Bob Gilmore in Middleport fabri cated plaques to go beneath the photographs while John Blake of Middleport assisted with the framing. The actual framing was done by Ledra Tann~r of Lee's Wood-N-Things of Coolville, Crow said. Eber Pickens and Bud Lavender of Syracuse ·completed the job by hanging the framed prints. HANGING JUDGE - Eber Pickens of Syracuse, shown Currently seven photos grace the common here, gives a new meaning to the words "hanglngludge." Pickens waa photographed In the Meigs County Common pleas courtroom. "They're beautiful pictures," he said. "It makes Pllllla Courtroom hanging pictures of former Meigs County judges. the courtroom look more dignified." The first recorded judges were Orasha Strong and The court of common pleas has a long history, James E. Phelps. one predating even the county. It was one of these early judges, Fuller Elliot. who In the early days of Ohio, courts were comprised of one presiding judge. who was a man skilled in the law, lived In the area that would later become Racine, that and three associate judges, generally selected from reportedly named the county after General Return Continued on page A2 among prominent citizens of the county. By TOM HUNTER . n-.s.ntlnel Staff Deadlines for voter registration and absentee ballots are quickly nearing for the !996 Obfo primary, catching voters unaccustomed to the early pri· mary dllte of March 19 by surprise. :The primary, which was shifted from its usual May date to accommodate the '96 Presidential ·race, has left voters scrambling to meet the early deadlines in order to cast their vote in several important local, state, and federal primary races . The deadline · for voter registration and changes of address/name for the primary election is Tuesday, exactly 30 days before the primary election. while primary absentee ballots must be prepared by county election board officials by . this Friday. 25 days before tbe election. . · According to Rita .Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elec"· · tions, applications for absentee )Jallots can be ptcked _up any ttme from the : board office on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Appltcattons for absentee bal: lots must be turned into the &o.rd of Elections by 12 noon, M1117h 16: Bal::· lots requested by applicatioq must jle mailed to the board of electtons before · the, election. . · " . . , ; For voters ·who do not WISh to vote by mall and w1ll be out of town on .: election day. individuals can vote absentee at the Board offices through · March 18, Smith added. , . . . : Obioans can register to vote before TUesdays n:g1stratton deadhne, as : well as make address and name changes at a number of easily accessible I' .• Non-residency~ Meigs projects among ODOT's top 52 for .· ':highway funding Voter reg·i stration deadline News capsules nearing for March primary Speaker to raise .,. I i~arch ·of Dimes WaJkAmerica see.king am_ bassador Osteopathic Association. RNs a01! LPNs will receive 4.5 contact hours of continuing education credit through CHEAO which is approved as a provider of continuing education by the Ohio Nurses Association (OH- . 049). ONA is accredited as an approver of continuing education in nursing by the American Nurses Association Credentialing Center'& Commission on Accreditation. Social · workers will receive 3 .75 clock hours. The program is co-sponsored by Geriatric Medicine/Gerontology Section, Western Reserve Geriatric Education Center and Area Health Education Center 'a t Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Ohio Geriatrics Society. The fee is $50 for physicians and $30 for others. Registration deadline is . March 22 and to register call CHKEAO at 593-2292. StayWann · All Winter For Just Pennies A Day. Chamber Orchestra set to perform at OU ;: : The Bni9 Chamber Orchestra of . '· ~~ Czech Republic is touring the '• . ni~IS!Btes (or,the first time in its , 1 · istory, On Frilta~, March I, the 13 ~iec~ string orchestra will be in ;Athcns fot an 8 p.m. performance a! ~ Te!'lple.to~-B~ackburn A:umnt monal A\ICittonum. •: They will be accompanied by , :i,emationally known solo pianist ll!llichiko Qtaki, from Clayton State rt;illlege in Atlanta. · ,: : Otaki and the Brno Chamber lit• family's life for a month. "It's my lifeblood," says Rita, 39. "Everyone looks at that." Tasks and grocery items put on lists. They recently invested in a cellular phone to save time in getting in contact with each other. "It's worth its weight in gold," Rita says. On days when she works, the kids have a snack and do their homework as soon as "they get home. They no longer have extracurricular activities during the week. All their music lessons and dance competitions have been scheduled for Saturdays. And the house doesn't get as clean as it used to. "The house is a wreck, but no one ever died from a dirty hOuse. We just had to change our priorities," Rita says. Neil and the kids take over in the kitchen when he gets home from his job at Covas Management Services in Poughkeepsie. And he shares in the housework along with the children. "You have Ill all pitch in. I'd say 90 percent of the time I try to do the meals," says Neil, 35. "I'll cook dinner and also cook something for the following day. I'll whip up some omelettes and put them in the refrigeratorfor the next morning. It's a joint effort." Rita works 12-hour night shifts, three days a week at St. Francis Hospital in · Poughkeepsie. She prefers this to working eight hours, five days a week OJ during the day. "I tried working days for about a year," she says. "It's much more exciting at night." As she analyzes fluids in the lab; Neil is putting the kids to bed. Afterward, he and Rita talk on the A half-day conferen«;e "Critical sore prevention and management Clinical Issues in Aging for the Pri- and will be described. There are four presenters: John mary Can: Physician" will be held from I p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ohio Uni- McGreevey, M.D.• Associa!C Profesversity Inn in Athens on Wednesday, sor of Medicine, Office of Geriatric March 27. Medicine, Medical College of Ohio Registration and lunch is at noon. and ~sident Ohio Geriatric Sos;iety; This C!lllrse is designed for primary Sally Henkaline, R.N.C., M.S. Assis- . can: physicians and health profes- tant Director,' Family Practice Resisionals who can: for elderly patients. dency, Grant Medical Center, ColumAn outstanding faculty will present bus•. Ohio; Wayne Carlse~, D.O .. state-of-the-art reviews of common Assistant Professor and Secuon Head problems encountered in daily prac- Ge~iatric. M_edicineJGerontology, lice. New information will be empha- · Oh1o Umve_mty College of Osteosized. Participants will discuss issues · palh1c Med~eme, Alben~; ~nd !ohn in managing problem behavior in the Hibler, D:O. Derma~Iog1st m pnvate elderly and principles of decision- ~ct1ce . 10 Zanesville. The c'ourse making as the mature adult moves d1rector ts Ste~en c:tay I?.O. Asststant from independence to assisted living Professor. Ohio Un1verstty College of to long-term care . Management of Osteop~thic Medicine.. i common skin probleD)s and pressure Phystctans wtll recetve 3.75 hours · · continuing medical education credit. The program has met the criteria for initial approval_through the American HI: 301 •• 1996 SAR officers begin. term Conference on critical clinical ·Patience,· practice, help opposite shift issues in aging scheduled for OU .parents keep family life working By DIANA MCKEON CHARKALIS Local Internet access To assist the needy -PageA2 , ·I money, ViSit ZOO COLUMBUS (AP) _ House Speaker Newt Gingrich is planning a visit 10 the Columbus zoo, but he likely will approach the cougar,den with care. Gingrich, R-Ga.. will be in Columbus today and Monday for fund-raisers for the re-election campaigns of Reps . John Kasich and Deborah Pryce, both R-Ohio. He also has scheduled a side trip with Pryce to the city's zoo. In November, Gingrich welcomed Jac~ Hanna, the zoo's director emeritus , to the Capitol. Hanna, whose traveling entourage usually includes everything from big cats to cockroaches, offi:red Gingrich a baby cougar 10 cuddle for photogtaphers. The cougar promptly bit the speaker on the chin. Gingrich has scheduled appearances at private fund-raisen for Kasich aod Pryce at the home of Leslie Wexner, chairman of The Limited. Good Morning Sheriff's wife indicted on 44 counts ATHENS (AP) - An Athens County grand jury returned a 44-count indictment against the wife of county Sheriff John H. Hicks . The indictment against Nancy D. Hicks was retumed Friday after the jury heard testimony from 16 witnesses presented by Special Prosecuting Attorney Rocky Coss. It contained two fourth -degree felony theft charges. one third-degree felony theft charge, one count of misuse of a credit card, a fourth-degree felony and 40 . counts of forgery- each a fourth-degree felony . The indictment was filed with the Clerk of Courts and a Summons issued instead of.a warrant for Hicks' arrest. . Hicks worked at R.C. Whitmore and Co., an insurance company in Athens. She has denied any wrongdoing but acknowledges she had a dispute with the owner. Coss was appointed last summer to investigate accusations of theft at the company. It was not clear how much money was take~. Today's Cn-e. 14 Sections - JJanliuel 164 Peats Columns Ohio Volley Publishi,. Co. : ·• · ·: .: .: ·, :: :: " Attorney General approves gambling, nuclear waste petition language:, COLUMBUS (AP) - Attorney General Betty Montgomery has 11pproved· petition language submiued by supponers of casino gambling and an auemf>t to prohibit the state from importing radioactive waste . The petitions still must be certified by Secretary of State Bob Taft before signatures an: collected. Supporters must gather roughly 335,000 signatures of Ohio voters to win a spot on the Nov. 5 ballot. Two of the petitions approved Thursday seek to legali~ casino gambling. I~ i Lorain businessman Alan Spitzer wants voters to approve eight casinO: site: three each in Hamil to? and Cuyahoga counties, and ,one each for: 1 Loram and Mahomng counties. . • · : . Buckeye Extravagan~ ?f Peppe~ P1ke, east of Cleveland, proposes ~~ • l <illl1'!1~ 1 sttes: three each tn the Cmcmnall and Cleveland areas, ~neeach for Lorain. and Fa•rpon_Harbor, and two sttes to be set by the Legislature. . . The peltbon Montgomery approved was the fifth of SIX submitted by: the company. .- .. '' ~·) , r �• . •• Pomeroy • Middleport • G811ip911a, OH , Point Plelllnt, .WV. . :~ . --------------------~----~~--~----~---------------------------;:February1a,,.r. Saturday, Feb. 17 AcCiaweMJaetA forecul for MICH. Two plead to theft charges in court . GAlLIPOLIS- Two area men recently entered guilty pleas to separate the.ft charges in Oallia County Common Pleas Court. William C, White, Bidwell, entered the plea to a~ft charge in connection with a January 1991 incident, while Paul K!tox, 23, 572 Keeler !toad, Gallipolis, pleaded to the charge in connection with the Septe~ber 199S theft of freon tanks from G & J Auto j>arts, Gallipolis, according-to court records. , In other court matters, two women were recently sentenced to six months' probation after pleading guilty to falsification of records in se\Jwate incidents. · . . · Sandra Laywell, Rio Grande, was found guilty of charges in •1992, while Margi Brown, 466-112 Fourth Ave·., Gallipolis, was charged in connection with iocidents in 1994, acc~rding to court records. • .. ~ a : ... ; Health agencies plan immunizations ........ ... .,:;; • : :: :· • ... ... : : .. ....... . :•: ==-==~~~~ .. Dole b~coming ·: :; ~·'"'" ;;, ~· W• ~ ~. :: :: • the 1 I I IJ •• :· : : : . ,. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was booked into the Gallia County Jail by sheriff's deputies on charges stemming from a one-car accident early Friday in Addison Township. Shawn M. Maynard, 22, 128 Oak Grove Road, was eastbound on Georges Creek Rqad at 3:24 a.m. when he lost coritrol of his vehicle and drove ;~ClOSS the left side of the road and a railroad track before his vehicle came to a stop in a ditch, according to the repon. Maynard was booked into the jail at 5:19a.m. on charge of driving under the influence, failure to control and no seatbelt, according to jail records. · · In otller matters, Timothy E. Tawney, 31,2037 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, was booked into the jail by deputies at 2:2~ a.m. Saturday on a charge of domestic violence. . ' TIIIRmy L. Gillenwater, 26, Apartment 2, 940 Second Ave., Gal· lip\>! is, "was booked by . .ties into the jail at II :58 p.m. Frid;~y on ch~es of DUI and no ~·s hcense. ' , . t: f ,,t' i' "•: :t ;·: ... A ¥t'lq~ :. • :f. • l .. ·• ,. · .: ! ~ I ,• l•• :l : " ~ J ~ ;:: " .... -. . n ......,......-'·. m.1 """' ,.., 'i!P,...,...,... . WOII...I PIOPU, P.M. OIIUISIIYS · , -over 100 styles to choose from •Extended Hours: (Mon. & Fri. til 8:00) Prices Starting •Free phone call 1-BD0-560-5384 tQualified sales staff GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday were Nan· cy C. King, 44, 8347 State Route 7 North, Cheshire, summons for unpaid taxes; Edith J. Bostic. 26. 22686 SR 7 South, Crown City,, eKpired tags; JosePh D. Simpkins, 705 Hazel Ridge Road, Crown City, no child restraint; and Leslie L. Harter, 18, Vincent, driving..under sus- SKGDDUATE ' SUIAAUR QTR. 1995 MAJOR: MEDICAL SECRETARY . "While rilltlng a family and wcirldng, I IIIOught • COIIIgl e4luclllon .- out of the q111111on: 1conlaolld SIC IIIII they tJtlllllntd to me that will! the -.u· . lltxlblt ICIMtduHng'llley hid ID ollw, I could do StndJ Spou1e, Admlnlttrldvt Att11tl!nt, Pltltnt Clnl Strvlcu, Pltlllnt Vlll1ey Ha1pltll, hltd lhlaiD NYtllloutTtny: · "' ~~~'~~• 1tuc1tnt or Si~ lhlt 1111 11ttn- illllfl32 houri or mldnlghla per WMit: and lllendlng clmn full tlmt llnc:l Apl11. lilt . . lit griCiulllng IIIII Wlllttntl IIIICI I am ,..Y !"OUd of her. Tille lllldtnt'l fli!rie It Terry De11i 111. I 1111111 C0ft111111!1! lllrfor lllllhllltllortlllt t . pUt forth.· · 1 ~800·44-C·ELL-1 tOJ.c....,.l ,, •No appointment needed. ,; TIRRY DEWEESE · SOUTHEASTER Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Oh. • ... ~ .•• ' '· SOUP& ..REMOVAL ..,......... Terry De:mn, Utili ~tliitt Pltnllll Yllltr Holplllll altll IIAIIIIIII FOI YOUI IUS.ESS CIIEEI. · .. . ~Ll· U$ IODAYI 446~4167 : . ' .......... .... II ~ • ~ v' JACKSON - State Highway Patrol Trooper Steve Jagers, currently a plainclothes inv~stigator out of the Jackson district headquarters, has been selected to receive the patrol's Trooper Recognition Award. lagers was nominated and chosen for the award due to excellent job performance and dedication to the division. Selection for the award is based on criteria in the areas of leadership, professional ethics. work atti· tude and community involvement. Jagers Joined the patrol in Febru· ary 1977, where he was assigned to the Gallipolis Post and served until his transfer to the plainclothes inves· ligation section in Febru¥}' 1994. While assigned to Gallipolis, Jagers was chosen the post Trooper of the Year in 1982 and 1983. A past president of the Gallia County Local Board of Education, Jagers is an active member of the River Valley High School Athletic Boosters and a member of the Grace United Methodist Church. 'Jagers and his wife, Robin, reside in Gallipolis and arc the parents of two children, Joel and Craig. ~~pe~ns=ion~-~==============~ ~-·. CHECITIIE FOR AU YOUR lEEDS! An. •" It's Time Aeain to Start Thinlaing Alloat Your Prom, AndAnd Wh' Not Let .. . Baslains·Tanner Be The One You Choose For Your Tu*edo! aged in a fire Friday at Reliance Motion Control, 250 McCormick . Road, Gallipolis, the Galliflolis Volunteer Fire Department reported. The cause of the fire, reported at 2:02 p.m., is believed to be electric~!. a GVFD spokesman said. The car is owned by Robert Metzler, 242 Lila Drive, and.one truck and 12 firefighters responded to the call. Firefighuirs remained on the scene for 45 minutes. EMPLOYERS AND STUDENTS KNOW fHE VALUE Of QUALITY EDUCATION. .. NESS COLLEGE 1004 off all other in stock 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS Ohio : Four receive city police citations .,eam-___ . ...... Sam llild Miry Mu:rty severely damages area man's car .~ Fire GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis area man's car was severely dam- ROBERT M. ·HO~LEY,, M.D. ' eral theft reports filed with police agencies late in the week. Among those filing complaints were: ~ • · James B. Goldcamp, 1195 Centenary Road, Gallipolis, who informed Galli a County sheriff's deputies that·two lawn mowers were removed from his residence. An estimated loss was placed at $450. · ~Christi Wallenfelsz, an employee of ShCar Image, 242 Second Ave., Gallipolis, who informed Gallipolis City Police that a pay ·phone was removed from the business sometime before opening Friday. She also told officers cash had been removed from the business since Tuesday. • 1ohn Campbell, 1224 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, who told city police that cassettes. a cassette case. engineering books and a database system were removed from his car sometime between midnight and 7: I 5 a.m. Friday. • Kathy Spin:s, an employee of Robbie's 76, 87 Vine St., Gallipolis, told city police that a female subject pumped $4 worth of gas into her car and drove off without paying about 1.1: I 5 a.m. Friday. • J I 'I I PAIN CONTROL ~LINIC WEIGHT ,CONTROL ~ o~l:Ii>eLIS :..:. 'G'ahia:county authorities are investigating sev- f: ~ JltPJAiflg theft reports ly that all scholanhip application forms must be completed and returned to the Fin!lllcial Aid Office at Rio Grande by 4:30p.m. on Mon· ~ay, Apri115. Also due by that date is the college financial information sheet, which is to be filled out by any student apply ing for any form of financial aid. For more infonnation, contact the financial aid office at 614-245-7218. Ohio residentS may call toll-free, I· 800-944-2746. TAWNEY STUDIO Jagers wins recognition from patrol •f . .....,.,-JO-LI*S".•• IN 3.DJ•s· Deputies place three in Gallia jai( ;~: p rI•mary Lottery numbers ~ ; ;· ' ·:. Got $.1,.OOO?. .,.'hen uou can ;! ge . t on N.•H• prtmary • ba1. "After sending the completed FAFSA or Renewal FAFS.\ to the Federal Processing Center, students shou ld receive a Student Aid Report (SAR) within four to si~ weeks," Branham said. "Th SAR · h h e summanzes w at t ey . ~.eported on the FAFSA," she added. Students must return the s1gned SAR h fi · I 'd ffi · to t e m~c1a at o 1ce as s?On ~ they rece1ve 11 so that finan· c1al aid awards can be made for the d . ne~~ aca ernie year. If correcllons are necessary, students shoul~ m~ke those cha.nges on the SAR, s1gn II and .return 11 to the office," Branham satd. "Most corti be ad b h th rfiec o~sl c~d ffi m .. e t roug e 1nanc1a at o 1ce. Branham encouraged students to apply as soon as possible due to campus-based funding being awarded on a first-com,e, first-serve basis to qual· ified'applicants. She s~d ~dditionalLet us copy your old family photol. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos •nd photo finishing• I;OLUMBUS- The board of directors of the Ohio State Legal Services Association and Southeastern Ohio Legal Serv.ices will meet Sat· urday, Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. at the OSLSA office!!, 861 N. High St. The organizations provide free representaliori'in civil matters to those who cannot afford an attorney in 24 southern and eastern Ohio counties, including Gallia and Meigs. . · · · The meetings, which are open to the public, are held four to six tim~s a year. For more information, contact Patricia Brown at 1-8()().5895888 . . .:" Smith .c andidacy detennining student eligibility for the Ohio Instructional Grant. Legal assistance organizations to.meet. • • Judges tion from last year's form is printed on the renewal form, only requiring stu~~nts to provide 1995 income and asset information and alter any item that has changed since last year," she added If ~tudents have not received a Renewal f•• "SA 1 the .k I'U' ye ' Y can pic up a blank 1996-97 FAFSA in the financial aid office in Allen Hall . d · , F'AFSA delenn mes a stu ent s eligibility for all forms of federal and some forms of institutional student financial aid. Specific types of aid determined by the FAFSA . 1 d me .u es Pen and Supplemental EducatiOnal Opportunity grants, Perkins and Staffo d 1 II . . . r oans, as we. as direct subs1d1zed and unsubs1d1Zed loa~s, c_oll~ge work stud~, and other mstiiU· t10nal scholarships and grants. FAFSA also prOVides student infonnation to the state to assist the O~io Student Aid Commission in . GALtiPOLIS- The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will have a special meeting at 4·p.m. Thesday in the Veterans Service .Office· in .the courthouse, , Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords annourlced. , The commission will discuss the purchase of a copier and training, Swords said. ~· •• u confident of primary win receive a Renewal FAFSA at the address· they listed on last year's fonn ," she said. "This will make it faster and easier for sludents to apply for financial aid." "Much of the student's informa· Veterans commission slates meeting ~ ~ ~~Warmer ·air set to push ~~into state Sunday nii ght · . RIO GRANDE. - Immediate action is necessary for University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College students seeking financial aid for the I 996-97 academic year, Aimee Branham of the university's -.financial aid office advised. Necessary forms must be turned in to the office by April I 5, Branham said. Rio Grande students seeking aid should-complete and return all finan· cia) aid fonns, including the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) or the Renewal FAFSA, by the April deadline, Branham said. "Students who filed the FAFSA fer the 1995-96 academic should GALLIPOLIS - The Ga!Ha and Meigs county bealth departments will provide free immunizations on Saturday, Feb. 24 at the following locatiQDs: the Western Auto Store, 788 N. Second St., Middl~port, from 10 a.'in.-noon, and the McDonald's Restaurant, 1715 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, from I :30-3:30 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization (!:Cord with them. For more infonnation, call at the 01\llia County Health Department at 446-4612. · M ~ Rio's financial aid ,application deadline set . -Tri-County· Briefs..--.· ... By CHARLENE HOEFUCH He pointed to January's figuzes of Tlmee-Sentlntl Staff persons assisted - up 30 percent POMEROY- The Meigs United over 1,anuary 1995. Methodist Cooperative Parish now Last year more thall4,000 persons PA. has its own truck to llansport food · we.-e given assislance, according to and other essentials for use in its pro- Baker. gram to assist the needy residents of "With need on the upswing, the Meigs County. truck means we won't have to wait for The money needed for the pur- th~ Nelsonville Food Bank truck to chase of the 1985 GMC 14-foot, deliver to · us ·once a month, ... he cube-ton truck was given by the explained. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, · Baker said that food is available $3,500, and the Meigs County Min· every week at the Food Bank in Nelisterial Association, $500. sonville and that by ha.ving the truck Both organizations are reaular it means if the ~ is there, the truck · '"' contributors to programs of I!SSisting can make couple of trips a'week. ' ,. ·""• I the less fortunate . • · He said that the supply 8i the bank ITS OWN TRUCK- T1le Melg1 'County CoowatfYe Ptrlth now ••• ' "Having something that we own change~ daily be.cause of the big net· hll ltl own truck. Sllcred Heart catholic Church pve $3,500 •• W.VA. means we won't have to rent ·a U- work with supermarkets, creating a towtrd the pur~;htH, and the Melgt Mlnlsterlil A11oclltton con•' · Haul trailer or use the van and make ,conslant turnover of {ood. tributed $500. Frld Goebel, left, chtlrrilln of the ~reel HMrt •• • ; two or three trips, because now He emphasized that the ~el­ Plrlth Coun~l. and the Rev. Wtller E. Heinz, pruldent of the mtnwh~tever we need to move or whatsonville food bank is not a giveaway ltterlll •••octetlon, right, presented checks to the Rev. Kenneth •' •• • ever we need to do, we have that program, but that the parish has to Biker, the ptrlth director. , ' truck," said the Rev. Kenneth Baker, buy the food, but at a much less cost than the store price. plus warehouse for other types .-of things like ·vacuum cleaners, comparish director. •• • Actually, Baker purchased . the Recently, a walk-in freezer was su~hes, a~d for loc~l . moves, hke puter programs, textbookS, personal truck a couple of weeks ago "on given to the cooper,tj_ve parish and is taking furntture to famtl.tes who .have care products and cleaning supplies. :~ i \111 faith~~ - faith that the money ·would in the process of being installed. That - ~n burned out or to p1ck .up p1eces . Many school supplies are also pUr· ' chased ther~ to give to the elementary come through from someone. And it will provide a plai:e to storc the wh1ch ~thers have to contnbute. did. The next step will be having it frozen food when it is brougl!t in, said . . B~mg abl~ to purchase at .a low schools in the county, Baker said. "The truck will make it a lot easpainted and the parish sign put on the Baker. . pnce 1s esse~t1al to. the operat~on of ier to do the things we have to do," side. A concrete slab on which the the cooperative par1sh, accordmg to said Baker in expressing his appreciThe truck is really c~sential now freezer will sit still has to be poured, the director.. . ation to Sacred Heart Church and the with the increasing need in the coun· but he is optimistic that will be comHe mentioned that once last year ~ ' : • By The A11oclated Preaa into the middle and upper 40s in the ty, according to the minister who pleted soon. they took aU-Haul out to Galesburg ministerial association for the $4,000 •: Mostly sunny skies will cover the south. devotes hours and hours to the coopThe truck ·will also be used to and for $1,400 brought back about needed for the purchase. :;much of the state on Suoday. There A warming trend will continue erative parish operation. make trips to the Galesburg, Ill., sur- $60,000 worth of matenals. mcluding ;. will be some clouds over the north· through mid-week as ·the so.utherly •: east and snow showers·wm also be flow prevails. Highs Thesday are :• around through early afternoon. expected to be in 45 to 55 degree :: : Highs will be in the 20s in the range and from 55 to 65 degrees on :l nonh to the lower 30s .in the soulh. Wednesday. · , MANCHESTER, /'l.H. (AP) even though he faces no major pri-·' terous rally in Keene. "I won't give was using phone banks to distort·his , ~ : .,. A southerly flow of air will !legin Weather forecast: . Bob Dole voiced confidence Satur- mary opposition. · you a miracle. But. I will give you views. · ; to develop over the region Sunday Sun~ay...Morning snow, flurries in day that he was pulling away from "If you vote for me I won't solve progress .." ; night. This wii.J bring a wanner and the nonheast. Otherwise mostly sun- Republican presidential rivals in New all the problems," Clinton. told a boisWith time running short, the GOP. ~ increasingly moist flow of air into the ny west and partly cloudy east. Highs Hampshire but nonetheless launched contenders launched fresh attacks and. ~ state. Clouds will be on increase·and in the 20s. · 'counterattacks, not only on taxes but an aggressive critique of Lamar :! there is a chance· of snow over the Monday... Snow likely. Snow pos· Alexander's tax record. Publishing ·' also over campaign tactics. But the ·: western part of the stale late in the sibly becoming mixed with sleet heit Steve Forbes opened the door to fresh snow on the campaign trail also : night. Lows will be in the lower teens before changing over to rain in the . quitting the race if he fares poorly Conllnued from page A1 gave the candidates a scenic back~ .• to lower 20s. southwest. Highs 35 to 45. Jonathan Meigs, one of his friends. Thesday. drop for some traditional hand-to· ~ The southerly flow will continue Extended forecast! Over the ·course of years, other hand retail campaigning. As the Republicans slo.shed ~ on Monday. Snow is likely over 1\tesday...Chance of rain. Lows in through the snow, they had to share men served as judges including Dole and Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar, 1 much of the state, but it is e•pected the 30s. Highs 45 to 55. George Bums, 1821-1822; Samuel for example, strolled through a hunt· the spotlight with President Clinton, ; to change to rain over the south by Wednesday...Chance of rain. Lows who was out campaigning again Bradbury, 1844- IS51, who also ing and fishing exposition, shaking : afternoon and by late in the day in the 40 to 45. Highs in the mid SOs to the served as sheriff; and A.G. Brown, hands and · posing for photographs ' north. Little snow accumulation is lower 60s. 1849-1851, wbo was reportedly the with stuffed bears and other tropi)ies. Thursday ...Chance of showers. ; expected as temperatures warm into white child born in Athens County. Pat Buchanan, challenging Dole ; the middle.30s across the north and . Lows 40 to 45. Highs in the 50s. The associate judgeships were for the lead here, took an imprompc Continued from page A1 I.I . abolished in 185 I. tu walk through Exeter, although he county where he or she is running. The earliest judge displayed in wasn't completely welcome. "I'm I j T · Smith told the board that he .the courtroom is J. P. Bradbury who appalled that you are in my· town transferred his voter registration fitst served from 1875 to 1885 (until go away," one woman yelled at the 1· ~ot back to Gallia County in September replaced by Judge Rudolph de conservative commentator, who com· • 1995, but after meeting with the Steiguer who heard the county's first plained all day that Dole's campaign ~ By RICHARD BENEDETTO $1,000. Guernsey prosecuting attorney, he death penalty case) and again from ~ Gannett Newt Service That's all it takes to gel on the hecame aware of the law andre-reg- · 1905 to 1909 with two other judges, t NASHUA, N.H. -,- In New presidential primary ballot here; istered in Guernsey. · George E. Manin and J.G. Reeves. :; Hampshire, home of the first-in-the where the much-ballyhooed vote will When Smith circulated primary The first full-time judge pictured ~ nation primary, anyone can run for ·- be held on Thesday. petitions in January, "he knew ... that was Charles E. Peoples who served ~ president, as long as they have So'in addition to the eight Repub- Section 3.15 required that he be a from 1910 to 1917 and again from ;· ' lican candidates who are getting ~ most of the media atteiuion _Lamar resident of Guernsey County in 1931 to 1941. Other judges portrayed are: A.P. ~. Ale under, Pat Buchanan, Bob Dole, order for him to hold the position of Miller, 1917-1927; Fred W. Crow, county engineer, and he ·chose ; Bob Doman, Steve Forbes, Alan nonetheless to retain that office and 1927 to I 931; Cedric W.' Clark, • · Keyes, Richard Lugar and Morry : Continued from page A1 Taylor _ 13 other Republicans are at the same time re-register in Gallia 1941-1943 and 1953-1957; Edgar ~gister," Ohio Secretary of State running, too. . County," the board's statement said. Ervin, 1943-1950; Emmett Peoples, ~ob Taft said earlier this week. They've plunked down $1,000 At the time he registered in Gal· son of fonner Judge Charles E. Peoples, 1950-1953, and John C. Bacon, f.! Taft annou.nced this week that and have their names on the ballot. lia, Smith told the board he had an r~ver 612,000 Ohioans have taken But for the most part, people here apartment in Guernsey County and 1957·1983. The collection was recently com'l¥ivantage of Ohio's new motor hardly know them or have not seen intended to give it up by the end of pleted by a picture obtained of Judge f~oter law in the first year of the law them. They're obscure hppefuls like February. Emmett Peoples. Tha( picture will t1'eing in effect. . Tennie Rogers of Tulsa Okla., Billy The board ruled there was "no be hung as soon as it can be repro~ "We know motor voter is helping Joe Clegg of Biloxi, 'Miss., . Rwisell significance" to the fact Smith is a duced. •4litizens register to vote but we need Fornwalt of New Yorii: City, Susan propeny owner in Gallia County, Meanwhile, photos have been ~o cut some of the red tape," said Ducey of ""ilmont Pru:k, Pa. and since ORC Section 3503.02 decrees taken of fonner Judge Charles H. • i!fafi, who is chairman of the Nation- Charles Collins of Panama City that no one can be considered a res· Knight, 1983-1989, and Crow, who ;.111 Association of Secretaries of State · Be.ach, Aa. ident "for temporary. reasons only, is the grandson of Judge Fred W. ~ubcommittee of . Motor Voter Some have actuallr campaigned here without the intention of making such Crow. However, Crow said his and . ,mplementlitlon R~v1ew. and handed out hteratu~e . But few county the permanent place of Knight's 'Pictures will not likely be ~· In .Ohio, motor voter has ·pro· have enough money to a1r rad1o and abode." displayed since they are still practic· :j,ened a significant increase in voter TV ads that will allow them to Smith's resignation in Guernsey ing. rtegistration, Taft said, but he cau· become well known enough to gain County became effective Feb. 9. Crow said he would still like to ~Jioned that it's too soon to know if signficant media and public attention. Prior to the board's decision, he expand the photo collection and asks ~ will be an increase in voter Yet,, they slog on. faced no primary opposition in Gal· that anyone with pictures of the old ~umout on election day. On the Democratic side, President lia for the GOP nomination. judges bring them in so they Cl\R be ~: 'The· new motor voter law has Clinton has 20 token challengers for Unless the Republican Central reprodul:ed. r Jieen responsible for nearly 3,000 his party's nomination. Commitlee appoints a replacement . ftrot~r registratiOII transactions in . tJ.Ie1gs !llld Galha count1es smce Jan. .. fo< Smith, incumbent Engineer ~·L-OS-E Joseph L. Leach, a DemQ!:rat, wilt . . :) , t99.5. totals of I ,331 in Meigs By The Alloclatld Press , ~ounty ·Md 1.44~ in Galli a County, The followmg, nu~bers were face no opposition this fall in his bid 11 ;;eprese1,1t voter registration· transac· se.lected m P'r~day s Oh1o and West for re-election. AU Nlllnl C.H. 2001 ~ons .. new registrations, changes of V1rgm1a lottenes: Gallipolis attorney David T. Wllla-.lum,. 1• Evans, who represented Smith at the tiiDNrf MCK GUA1LWr1Jr · · f6ame or itddress ·reported I\) each of .. 0ffi0 ~ eounty boards of elections dur· P1ck 3: 3·6·6 hearing, said last week he an~ Smith ~-COU!'OII·&a.rit ~g !99S. P1ck 4: 6-5-6-1 would decide to appeal or not after fiUII .......acJ , · · Buckeye 5: 8-15-17-29-30 . reviewing the decision: Evans did 1'.-.,..., OH ue !!00..:.. a , _1 .The owner of one Buckeye 5 tick· not return a call for _comment Friday. . . . .. • • CellularOI'IIE has tripled our home rate coverage area You can call virja11hq ~mtel· ,.entillu et with the correct five-number com.. bination from Friday night's drawing tual~ anywhere from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh or from Cleveland to can claim an Ohio Lottery prize of Char1es1on, without roaming charges. SIOO,OO!J. . 'J , . . The winning ticket was sold at • $39 Handheld Phone MeijerJnc. No . .110 in Lima, the lot· FAMILY PUCnCE tery said Saturday. • 3 Months FREE WEEKENDS with New Activation Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled rt't tm,.. A i leted Prell. Mdlhl 011io $456,408. • Companion Plan "2 Phones - 1 Plan• .MIWifAW.IiiOL . The 207 Buckeye 5 gllllle tickets . with four of the numbers are each . lUNDA~ ONLY • Service agreement required• worth $250. The 5,866 with three of · 1 .u.cawnONRATIS ·the numbers m each worth $10. 'The a.. - ............................................... ..................... . . :........................ 15 54,877 with two of the numbers are Ooe.Volt 16$.00 . . .eaclr wonh $1. .IINOl&ClOI'Y.PalCI .i The Ohio Lottery will pay out ' .....,. ....... .,~ ....~ .................,•. _.• ,....\.-.••f$1.00 $342,130.SO to winners in Frjday'~ ,H.; ; ':i1Z,~..:.., r:r'~~· Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales.in · ....~. · . Pick , , 3 Jl!umbets • ,- totaled, · ~.. • t. ~ ' ' ' $1 ;$47,904.$0. • -~11 .. Ave. 140J11thSt. . ~ •cc~MMODAJI .IIC)SI In Pick ~ · Numbcr.s, . players 1j: • ' ~ ~ ' ' '· Chillicothe, OH Portsmouth, OH w~eretl $3791371.50 and will share·. WI· AII .O~II'nl7 • IWLrlllea&*t)ONJ 772-4700 ' .53-1~13 ' :. . ......Ooll!lc..r . ' $113,900... (POINT.PLEASANT ~EDICAL CENTER) . '• The jackpot fot Saturday's S"Per 1J ................................................127.30 J84 bit M•ln St. 1502 E•atern , .. .:. ................. ~ ............. - ........153.12 Lotto drawing wu $24 million. · 25111 & JIFFIISOI AJIIUI 11 JKiclon,OH G•IIIDoJs, OH . · WEST VIRGINIA . · :12 ~'F""'i·;:-0:.,c'":"i) 0:!J6 • . . u Nllll' ~Ill . 2111071 . 44t.OM7 I· ilJ ~................ ~....:·........... "V",.'"I' '''''$l9.A.J Daily 3: 3-3-2 :............-......................... ~ Daily 4: 1~3-9 (304) 675·1675 ...................:-:..............................11011.72 ' . Cuh 25: &iO.JS.I9·2~22 ~ ' . I' . - I' \oo ' ···. .· l~ij!a .. ,...u Regional Churches rally to help buy pari$h new truck OHIO Weather • . mattress 1-801).214-0452 . I From $26.95 ' �. . -. I ,. ' (i . . . . • \ ~Cammentar ·tun:hav 'limtt~ ientin:el 'EslfWfisftd {n 1966 as Third Awnue, Galllpoll8, Ohio lit • • •e 2342 • Fu: us 3008 111 Ccut S1aHt, Pomeroy, Ohio . IIU ID-21511• Fill: . 992-2157 .!l A Gannett Co. Newspaper ,, ROIJE!n' L WINGm Publllher Margaret ~ Controller All.._,- """*"_,_,be JJf/MIIbebe_, 300'-*. :" .,, '* · tt · h ' ·a·. ers .to ,t e ed ••to r , , I~ • - • L II a lo 1M etllltw- a1lunw. .,.,., ellould Ieee , _ aull/Jatlo ltH:IutH Hcha • ., ~ II' ·pnopN ........... No lf'M~ ,._. wiU pubi/Mted. &..-. ~ h flOOd ...... I del II., ,._, not peiWOMIIIIN. , • '. . " . . · · . Sundlly, F*'-Y 11, t By CHUCK RAASCH . GNS Political Writer NASHUA, N.H. - Even if Lamar Alexander or Pat Buchanan wins New Hampshire's first-in-thenation primary Tuesday, it's hard to envision either getting the 996 delegates necessary ·to capture the GOP t~omination . · ·Not impossible, mind you, per, haps not e•en a miracle. But it might take something like a major Bob Dole stumble, probably something · health-related. Or a modest revival by Malcolm "Steve" Forbes who - if he stays just •iable enough - concei•ably could fracture the field enough to force the nomination to the Republican Convention in San Diego in August. . . E•en if either former Tennessee go•ernor Alexander or columnist Buchanan wins Tuesday, it would be a rickety front-running wagon leaving New Hampshire. If either finishes a disappointing third, that rickety woutd be minus , three And looking ahead, the road is full of more bumps for both. Alexander has virtually no orga·l_ionajres who renounce their American citizenship. nization in the key Super Tuesday ;. On July II, 1995, Mr. Cremeans introduced a bill H.R. 2012 ~amend the state of Texas. He is not on the balt~temel ~venue code of 1986to re•ise the income, estate, and gift tax rules lot in New York, which will mean · to inilividlials who lose their United States Citizenship. somelhing on March 7, or in Penn_. ,,On July 17, 1995, the Press Gazette of Hillsboro, Ohio, reported lhat Cre~ syl•ania, which may or may not f!lC&RS closes tu. loophole, that the congressman's bill would end tax free count in late April. But not getli.ng :li¥ing for~~ who renounce their citizenship. on the ballot in Pennsylvania is an ·,, 'J'llere are eighl eJtemption in lhjs bill, whi~h means lhat there are eight indication the Alexander campaign Wo!'e loopholes for the rich in the H.R. 2012 bill. still is not in the big leagues nation.- , ).strongly urge every.citizen of the 6th district to write Mr. Cremeans and ally. lif.k for a-copy of H.R. 2012. E•en Rep. Robert Doman, R~ .. 1 believe thai e'!lery Ameqcan citizen in lhe United States feels just as I Calif., a nonentity in the race aside 4!1· If a Jl!:rson has been (deported) lost their citizenship or (give up) from his rhetorical excess, got the renounce their citirenship should not be allowed hack into ,the United States, . 2,000 signatures necessary to file in they_should not be allowed to own anything in the United States that w.ould Pennsyl•ania. Alexander fell 500 give them an income. · short. : Now Newt Gingrich and his rubber stamps, includins the Ohio 6th dis-· Alexan~er's not getting on the ~Pet congressman Frank Cremeans, have promised to make cuts, in labor, New York ballot, a process hea•ily health and Education, the Heart of America. lilted toward Dole by the help of .. The following programs will be cut if Gingrich rubber stainps have their Dole's buddy, Sen. AI D' Amato, ytay. , shuts him out of I 02 delegates right The home heating \~ill for the poverty strickan poor and senior citizens. in the middle of March primary ,' The children's school lunch. madness. . .. The Veteran's housins and urban ~evelopment. Between March 5 and 19, 1,014 ,· Medicare, two hundred-seventy billion dollars. delegates are at stake. A total of 205 · Medicaid, one hundred-eishty two billion dollars. will be selected before·then. · .,..,_ ·ed red' If Alexander doesn't compete , ·""' uneam tu. c n. ·.:. There will not be ail increase in the minimum wage. . hea•ily in the Feb. 27 primaries in ' ·All of these bills will be cut in order to give the rich the rich a •ery South Dakota, North Dakota and healthy tax cut of.two hundred forty-fi•e billion dollars. Arizona, as campaign strategist - It is almost unbelievable tl\at 11 congressman from the po•erty stricken Mike Murphy suggested would be llllUthem Ohio would vote to cut.programs for kids, senior citizen's, disabled ~IICized 1n the~~~ pan _of May 1995 'for voting against congressman ~hiril Gephordt s bill, which left no loop~les for the billionaires and mil- name. . s~red business'to lhc inn, the paper Both Buchanan and Alexander said, ' came here hoping to emerge the priAlexander denies wronsdoins. mary challenser to Dole in lhe But if he is the nominee, it will be March madness. But instead of hard for Republicans to make the focusing on the fimire. they ran into ,Ciintons' charaCter an , issue. No controversial episodes in their own wonder Alexander has characterized past. White..,vater as an inside-the-beltway A series of newspaper stories game senators play, not worthy &f about Alexander's business dealings discussing in 1996. · . ~ with prominent Tennesseans were While a dominant story _out of the uncomfonably reminiscent of -the Iowa caucuses was that FOfbes' negallegations of sweetheart relation· ali•e ads backfired, Dole didn:t ships 'in the Whitewater land deal seem to take heed. He is. airing ,a and caule futures controversies sa\!age TV attack ad accusing involving Bill and Hillary Rodham Buchanan ofbeing too extreme to be Clinton. president. . It uses words from past Alexander, the Wall Street Jour~ Buchanan newspaper commeo(&fies nat reported Thursday, has his own to charge he advcqted in 1994 ~~ controversial land deal, called Japan and Taiwan should gefnucl~ Blackberry Farms. The 900-acre weapons. · plot in east Tennessee ·includes an As Dole said in his ad, Buchanan inn. The Joumal reported that while wrote 'ilfter' llle defeat of the Equil governor, Alexander tried to get an Rights .Amendment ·that women interstate-highway extension· near "are simply not endowed by nature the development. As one of his last with the sa1ne 111~ures of singleacts as governor, he put $5,000 in minded ambition and the will to sue· • state funds into an advisory commis- ceed in the fiercely competiti~ sian to promote the extension, and world of Western capitalism." ; last month the first contract to build Buchanan complained ·the ad · it was awarded. . tatq,s his thoughts out of context, but Later, while·president of the Uni- largely stood by an overall view that fiB.ru:ch~a:n:an::c~a--m~p:ai;;g=n==to==cl:e:ar.;h;is;:;;;;;ve;r~sti;·ty;;;o;;f;.;1i~e~nn:::e::s::se::e:.,.:.A.::I:ex:a:n:d:er:__:w:_:o:m:e::n'_:s_:fi::_lrs:tairole is in the home. the case, that's another 75 that large· ly will go to someone else. Murphy pointed to a March 2 showdown in South Carolina with Dole, where 37 delegates are at stake. , As for Buchanan, the longer he goes the more his controversial past writings on Jews and women will be dredged up, re-igniting charges that he is sexist and anti-Semitic. Buchanan· again denied the charges here Thursday in a testy news conference. But they seem-to cling to him like the "lightweight" label hung on former Vice Piesident Dan Quayle. It did not belp that five days before the primary, a Washington publia interest group alleged that an adviser to Buchanan's campaign was invited to speak to a white supremacist group in Colorado after the 1992 shootout at Ruby Ridge, Idaho, that killed the wife and son of white separatist Randy Weaver. · The adviser, Larry Pratt, head of Gun Owners of America, told Buchanan's s>ster and campaign manager, Bay, lhat the story was "•icious and fats<!," Pat Buchanan said. But Pratt temporarily left the I 110NIC A tMJ0R l'la1BI t;M-l.S AN /6N&, EUMING ttmsmlrultl · lc .·wflppreclation of the help ' . '• . , \1-·Seoit i.eMI*I ~OM! Institute 'Today in :hlstQcy ' ' ' 'ly The Aha lalltl , . _. · .' ' . .' · , •Today is Sunday, Fcb.-11, the all day ofl996. There are 317 days left • )iii,!IJI Y.• ;~,.L.i.:.:( ;::!:., ,; .,~1'":~;•• ;, -~- ' ': . , . ' f'l....y's ~Ut ~i ' ~ -. ':11,' " ., , · · IS, in as Of die Con' ' · ~~ 't!f. •. ~ - t ' ..:....n..~ont~. AIL' l' ' ..'· .•. ..... udl . " la 15'16, the ~ ofEtJaliad poptl•rly known Is "'Bloody ,..,.,''IIJM bora ill G~b PaiiCC. , ' · · • . . -111 Mlnill ~. latler ol,the l'l'oWiUnt ~fonblllion ill Germany, ~ -litilt u......,_1. . - . . , died_ili ~ - ' · ·.. . ·• , ..,. ....,........._... .,L ~.,. '*l,ll5,:t.::rw.la'• ''AdYIItlllnllll"mk"iwi<Pinn"--. .... . •'oJ..A ~ . _ .._ ftnt......, . , .. .• • , .......-• ..,.. ,.. ...,_ ~.rin.:": 186t.?elt~ D.ivis"waf~~~ l.' a. ,.._,1).dc,j-, . ple&i~nt . .U.., : . , d!a il!ld!.PI*·~-our.,. ~PlutO. wil ~venid. ' ~~ '• . I .1e ·~~;:'\f<;:;~~hters, v:·· :.d:; By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buslneaa Analyst NEW. YORK - Bob Morrow ad•ised his clients a week or so ago that the stock market had reached an interim peak and was destined to fall 13.78 percent over a period of 3.74 months. By temperament' and traininghe's an.electronic_s engineer- Mor-.' row ab1des no vagueness, a traitsufficient in itself to make him nceptional in a game where escape hatch· es are routinely used. · . He stands out in other ways too. ~1s d~wnturn scenario was present· ed am1d a flurry of wildly optimistic forecasts and rationalizations about this market being unlike IllY otliers, and how il would continue. fo~ years to COllie. . A.nd in still anOther way:~e is fie cl lll'lr. I · h 987 he a ,2'-:'ln lhe Dow Jones •average would oci:ur in ~uguit. & ~ssed by five points. 1be peak was 2,722. His current forecut c~y lis for,. notliing similat to the price collapse -the Oct. 19 crash- that followed thii1987·Pelk.ln fac\. it isn'l'evett ·-~ oorecat, ~ because "" ~il' bean... expec.tl' the ·mirkei to sulp iN-in . after May. · • · ~ t¥ f!~~t ~ak ~f ~. ~ndustrial M:'~=-~~~~ ~~n:~ Milh~an ~m~er. M':~e (Ole~~ c. be Bernadine·A. Mitchell ~ · LETART, W.Va. - Bernadine A. Mitchell, 66, Rt. 2, Letart, d1ed Friday, ,Feb. 16, 1996 at her residence. " Born March 29, 1929 in Arcola, W.Va., daughter of William Har•ey Hick• i)llan and Mary Jane Barker Hickman of Birch River, W.Va., she was a home.Jilaker. · :. Sur•i•ing in adifition to her parents are her husb~nd, Floyd L, Mitchell; :fwo sons, Dannr F. (Jane A.) Mi(che.ll of Ravenswood, W.Va., and Gary B. ,(Barbara H.) Mitchell of New Ha•cn, W.Va.; four grandchildren and a step•sri!Jiddaughter; two brothers, Burton ~· Hickman of New Ha•en, and Basil ,E. H1ckman of Clay, W.Va.; and a sister, Kay E. Eagle of Birch River. " She ~as al~o preceded in death by a brother, Robert L. Hickman. Ser.tc_es Will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason, ~.Va . , With the Re_ v.lames Keesee and the Rev. Rof!dal Browning officiat,mg. Buna! Wllli!e tn the Sunnse Memonal Gardens. Friends may call at the :funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Sunday. ~enry F. Myer$ NO. NO. t MCWbR ! : COMMERCIAL POINT- Henry F. Myers, 77, Commercial Pmnt, died At816N • n;tJursday, Feb. 15, 1996 at his residence. ' : • The son of the late Fred and l•a Myers, he was a 'retired member of tbe ;tlumbers & Pipefitters Local 189, and was employe4 by the Huffman· Wolfe ~o., Sauer Inc. and Battelle Memorial Institute for more than 50 years. : . He was a graduate of the Uni•ersity of Rio Grande, and a former coun- . pi member and mayor of Commercial Point. He was a member and former crustee of the Commercial Point United Methodist Church, a member of the tommercial Point Men's Club, Lockbourne Lodge 232, F & AM, Lockbourne thapter 475 o(the Order of the Eastern Star. and the Buckeye Sheriff's Asso~iation. : He was also preceded in death by his wife, El•a Nibert Myers; a broth· f~'· John_ Myers; and a sister, Geraldine Webster. Sumvmg are a daughter, Rebea:a K. (Tyler) Townley of Grove City; three ons, Richard E. (Connie) Myers and Fredric S. (Bonnie) Myers, both of. · olumbus, and John R. Myers of Orient; five grandchildren and three greaterandchildren; and a brother, Kerr (Muriel) Myers of Commercial Point. l ' Sef'ices will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Commercial Point United ethodist Church, 28 Main St., Commercial Point, with the Rev. Jim CorIt officiating. Burial will be in the Beckett Cemetery. Friends may call at e Mtller Funeral Home, 2697 Columbus St., Grove City, from 2-4 and 7p.rn. Monday and Tuesday. "' 'In lieu'of flowers, memorial 'ontributions may be made to the Commera'at Poilit United Melhodist Church or the Pickaway€ounty Hospice. ~ i continent. • Why not? . .. ' The answer, I sus~t. can lje foUnd in the w'ay media organiiations have gone ali9ut answeril),l! the Kerner Commission's criticism of them. Co9· sci~sly or unconsci~usly they ha•e promoted \lie asslrn1lat1on, rather than the integration, of blacks An example: into the craft of journalism. Too often newsroom When the Soviet Union collapsed, many news managers hiie blacks who make them feel comorganizations, determined to measure the impact fortable -:people who view the world as they dp. of the .fall of communism, sent reporters hustling That's how Africa got missed in ·the inedia;s off to eastern Europe. They went to Poland. East rush to co•er the fall of communism. White CO.Germany. Hungary and Czechoslovakia. They tors and reporters thooght the story was in easleJ'1l talked to farmers and factory workers. StudentS Europe. A lot of black 'jouf!lalists ~greed wiJ/1 and housewives, ol~ communists and new dem0C- · , the~ or lacked the coufage to· challenge the,!r rats. And the stones they wrote dominated the beliefs. E1ther way, newsroom diversity, and the pages ofnews_papers for months. · promise lhat it offers American journalism, w~ Lost m lh1s coverage was the fact that the the loser. · · ·' greatest human suffering that resulted from the But if newsroom diversity is to become m~ Co~d War clash betwee~ the Soviet Union and the lhan just a catchy phase, newspape~ manage..S Umted States ~curred 1~ Africa- no~ EuroP:· It 92 percent of whom are white - must" place was on the Afri~an contment that the 1deolog1cal h1gher value on the cultural and ideological dif· conflict tl\at spht f:urope erup!ed mt~ ~n wpr- ferences lhat naturally exist between .the races. fare. Tens of thousand.s of Afri~ns d1ed m Bast- They've got to hi!'C more black journalists who West surrogate battles m places hke ~?zamb1que, renee! the ~a,i_nstream of black consciousness aljll · Somal1a, Eth10p1a, Angola and Nam1b1a. less who m1m1c therr own way of thinking·. The Cold War produced few casualties in And black journalists, faced ' with the 0~~ Europe. • , . con~icting pressures of competing ·in a whi~But Angola - where wamng f~chons backed dommated work en•ironmelit.and trying to bring by the Umted States and Sov1et Umon planted 10 a black perspective to lhe ' newsroom in ~¥hilj;~ million land mines -. has the largest per capita they work, must find the courage to be di'fferen~ number of amputees m the world. Yetlhere were To do anything less, I'm convinced, is to a~·. ~1rtually no reporters sent to Africa to gauge the cate the important role journalism pl,ay 1 · 1mpac_t of the end ofihe Cold War on thallroubled sol11ing this nation's race problem. · · can· ~'~":::! Testing the vibrations of t~e stock market In J993,the U.S. Go~emment paid $18;330.00 to care for the needs of 'each in111ate being held ill prisons or jails across the country. I couldn't e•en bepn to estimate what the f11tlres are now, bui you can bet your tax dollars ~ helpi.ng to foot the bill. :Prisons are being built every day ~nd everywhere just to help handle the ;ncreasing numbers, lhat are not going to so down. So what's a hard working person to do? 1 We~l. 'You do ~v~. a ~hoi~ •.Y<!'\can,eiiher.tili:e those who are of no threat lh,aoctel)' and have-pa1d ihett !lelit and g1ve 'them a chance to have a proiii!Ctive life. or you can continue to ·pay, pay', and .pay for a bill that only 1~ risins. risi11g. and risins. , · ' r It's your' nioney they're SJ~!:nding. '" He was also preceded in d th b b the . y two ro rs; four .sisters; a grand' daughter, Kath Mae Howard· ea .' Sur.iving his wife, Ina Ray Georgia· A. (John) and and AI~ '(J )oLeaarkersburg, W.Va., Barbara (Bob) Gilland of New Haven, Ice 1m ch of Washington, W.Va.; IS grandchildren, 16 at..~~a~dchlldren and two great-great-grandchildren; a brother, Russell H~ard · 0 hayton; a SISler, Rose McDade of Middleport; and several nieces· and .·nep ews, . ~ Ser.ices will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home Mason ,(J. With the Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Burial will in th~ am Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Man- 1 NO~btUit~IS ' ~• tt, na;;TU~te~r By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett Newa Service Abb Helfleld WASHINGTON - What do you say to a Hllllboro roomful of media big shots about the shabby state of journalism •alues? How do you make a case for the need 'to overhaul the way we in the news ~as · sal~ business go about our work? ,, On 'Feb.'9; during business hours, I called the Meigs County Prosecutor's Those are the questions I struggled with office.. 1be office secretary answered the phone. I asked her .if the prosecu- recently as I prepared to take part in a discussion tOr ~~~~~ ti,n.e 19 answer a question .regarding the school situation in our dis- of "Journalism values iq an era of change." ujs:t. ~he said he was with BCI but would ha•e hiJ\1 call &e. The call ne•er Here's how I answered them: came. . At the be'ginning of this century, W.E.B. ~;~anted to ask the prosecutor. if in his opinion, the Southern Board disDuBois predicted that "lhe problem of the 20th .. II'JF..Of ibe Racine Grade School in a legal and ethical manner when they century will be the problem of the color line." sql~ it for a dollar, "a cup of CQffee." This in view of the fact that Racine Vilnow, nearly I00 years later, we know he was t/jgc;1 .~(lfdins to The Daily Sentinel, is going to move its govemment And right. . dlfjces, eili. into Ill!: bwldipg. If this building was such a wreck before it was great racial divide that ended Reconstrucsdlll 'for a dollar how come It has become such a useful asset after it was tionThe ·and ush~red ·in a tidal wave of black-white bPI!alit for a·~llar1 , '. ·)have heard lhat.Southem District is hard up? If they are, how come they conflict tore viciously at America's social fabric from the first decade of this century to the •ery " a):e iqthe business of giving away their assets? ' 1 Gayle Price last. In 1968, .lhe Kerner Commissionsearching Port..nd for the causes of urban riots ~ blamed the media in part, for its failure "to repprt adequately on th~ causes and consequences of civil disorders .and . ; Fm sure thar all of us have heard the word "helpmate" before. the underlying problems of r~ce relations ... . Well, recently I~ the misfortune of having an accident which broke my Stung by t.his criticism, ' news organizations heel and has stopped me from doing my daily routine. responded with a cam_paign to increase their The ·little lhiligs I took for granted are impossible now. I am in a walker, employmen\ and co•erage of African Americans. so things like walking and fee~ing my dog, being outside, taking a bath, What resulted was a lot more motion than movejlelping in.the hoUse and cooking, etc., are difficult. ment. Minority employmen\ increased. So did · ·: So lhis is where the helpmate comes in, does her share plus my share. So newspaper coverage of them. But these gains did'· .ha•e I ha•e beeil saying "Thank you" a lot of times in the last couple of n't keep pace with the need for newsroom diver· , weeks. · · sity. · .' ·· ',_ I hope to be back in the harness soon. ' ' . ·;Prison reform ·and Its cost· " da ~Wb liXVEN, W.Va. - Stephen L. Howard, 88, New Haven died Fri6 1996 at h1s res1dence. y, re · 16, ' · ':..:~~ sr~· 1907 in Elizabeth, Pa., son of the late Stephen L Howard ~:Letart ~h~. an Howard, he was a farmer and a former employee of the · News organ1za • · t•IOns f 81•1 to tackle race •· ;;.,- i·s,•sue\ ' ·~ ~· , When· is Mf. ,Cremeans going to start representing the poverty stricken 6th district of Ohio and stop cuddling the rich so much? of school proper? Stephen L. Howard After New Hampshire, a bumpy -road awaits .: . .i~ Oh!odistrict consressman Frank C~means'does it asain. After being ~~:~~~~~!=.r·andworkingmiddleclasscitizen·s.then•otetocut Area News in Brief: Reality show to feature state patrol :::~~- f,181JIBIIAS .does it again . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, wv .$unclay, February 18, 1996 • To be specific- of course -;his one-month models of various index.' ' forecast for the period from May es, primarily the Standard & P~'s • 1996 to May 1997 is for a resump- 500 but applied also to other maJor lion of the , bull market, with. the stock and 6ond averages and currenStandard & Poor's 500-stock index; cies and gold prices. , between 650 il,nd 660 late last week, In effect, he studies the past to rising to 776. Jearn about the future. SWd)(ing the Bob Morrow is an authority on market~s waves for telltale charac-· •ibration analysis, witli 37 interna· teristics- amplitUde anct'duration, tiona] patents tb his c:~it. mos1 of or · freq'!"ncy, ; f!)f e~plj: -· he them involving • instruments . to ~akes hts 'm~nly, shon·term projecdetect, measure and study vibes uons. . ' · given off by such things as machines· Atnons the im]lOI'talil proand aitplane wings. jections in bull markets is for an why . he , s~ouldn't protect 'himself Such things produce signature interim pen and a major peak. It is with· generalizatlo11s, he explainc(d, vibrations, distinctly theirs, varia- · a reappearins pattern - interim lhat he remains a.scientisi and canlions of which can be meaningful to peak, correction, and major peak. not_refrain frbm exaetneSI, and someone trained in Fourier analysis, Lesson for today: The m'lior peak is therefore he is willing to risk h~ credibility. . ' ' ~~ a method of mathematically analyz- yet to come. • · , He has missed, of CO!JfSC, He had . ing complex wave structures. .For institutional clients, which eJtpected,a IS ~rcent .comction ct'l · Momnv did that wilh physical pay .-a S5,1YVl. fee, M . orrow offers 'the miuj(et in t994_ bill'~ ~c ... i structures u,ntillie·was 5• years.pld, !· various Zific a"'" . custo-•·• •d t, · ~ ~ '"' ••u- 8 ~nded at aboi!l 9 ,percent. 11 sent !Jack to ~ waves to, ~y,. Jin!lll!li ': sail! he'has leafned ftoin the expen., the "-· his success of course, on Wly&b of the markei . ence. · .. · ~ ,rew, he began advis~ns .inllitutioos. as a whole.. · . ', · 1 He,missed N:ain,_you might sar.' ,In 1988, he felt confident ·enough . For individuals, he pi-oduees al to leave hi's engineering jOb ii1c1 SI.~S • ·Y• the "Hlp Tech Growth when in a l)lly 16, 19!10 issue ill\ tiecome a fUll-time adviser to banks, · Foreeaater," wbich contains esti- Barron's mapzil)il; he PfO!Iicted tQ;1 Dow Jones industrial average would · insuren and broken&c companies mates of certain inaividual stocks in under the name Roben S. Moriow which he feels his sc;•nce and engt·- bOttom out \n !lie fourlh quarter 2,366. .' ,. ' ,, ~· ·• Institutional Advisory Sci-vice I neering kn'"':-how ~give him Ill The bottom was ~ on Qo(; From his Btadenton Fla. ~tru:e· edp. , · · , Morrow provide& tw~week Always, he il specif'te. Asked , II at 2,365. .nore m-e ~~ric;!:gc~J~~~ie~':fed st~~~· m~t- = ·r.:.uc~·~i!. d~s:!.:CA~~ hi'-'\ '! and · I Virginia K. Smith POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Virginia K. Smith, 82, Point Pleasant, died Saturday, Feb: 17, 1996 1n the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Unit, following a lengthy illness. . . . ·•• Born Nov. I, 1913 in Kay long, W.Va., dauJ!hter of the late Sara Elizabeth ' Knight, she was co-owner of Kirkland Memorial Gardens on State Route 62 lilorth, near Point Pleasant, and a member of the Christ Episcopal Church ;~oint Pleasant. . ' , She was also precelled m death by her husband, Homer Spencer Smith, ~n Man;h 26, 19~2; and a great-granddaughter. SurviVIng are two daughters, Lynn S. Durst of Point Pleasant, and Nan· - ~y S. Jewell of Charleston, W.Va.; and fi•e grandchildren and eight great· ' '-randchildren. . " Ser.ices will be II a.m. Monday in the Christ Episcopal Church, with ~ather James B. Bernacki officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memo~al Gardens. There will be no •isitation. Services are under the direction of 'he Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. .:•' In lieu of flowers, contributio~s may he made to the Endowment Fund or '·to the Memorial Fund at Christ Epis<;opal Church, 804 Main St., Point Pleas,.,,, W.Va. 25550. . , . COLUMBUS -_The nying wheel of the State Highway Patrol will take_center stage lh1s week on the syndicated tele•ision show " Real Stones of the H1ghway Patrol" as it features the exploits of Ohio troopers Feb. 19-23. r. "Real Stories ' airs locally on WCHS-TV, Channel 8, Charleston, W.Va., weekn~ghts at 7 p.m. The series of Ohio episodes will features troopers on actual patrol and m re-enactments. CoL Warren H. Davies, the patrol superintendent, Will be the featured narrator for the week. City Commission to meet Tuesday . G~IPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in speCial sessmp at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. A hearmg on proposed 1996 budget appropriations will be held by the COmmiSSIOn at 7 p.m. Copies of the agenda are available at the City Building, 518 Sec~~-d Ave., and the Dr. Sa~uel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce Meigs 11Uln sentenced for theft POMEROY -: A 24-year-old Tuppers Plains man was sentenced to two years m pnson Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for the theft of a_1987 Chevrolet Blazer from the Bibbee Motor Co. near Tuppers Plams. On _Tuesday, Jeffrey A. Coon wrote a bad check for the vehicie. according to court records. He pleaded guilty to a felony charge of auto theft. · The pros~ution w~s represented by Meigs AssistaRJ Prosecuting Attorney Chns Tenogha. Coon was unrepresented in the matter .before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. CAA schedules public hearing CHESHIRE - A public hearing has been scheduled for 1 p.m. Wednesday by Galha-Me~gs Community Action Agency at the Guidmg Hand School to sahel! mput on community needs in Gallia and Me1gs count1es. ' Theri: will be an election to fill •acancies on the CAA hoard of directors for 1996. All Gallia and Meigs area residents are encouraged to attend. . Court slates Sayre a"aignment POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - An arraignment has been set in Mason County C1rcu11 Coun for a suspect in the murder of a Hartford man _last September, Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan said. ·R1sa Sayre, 32, Hartford, answered a January grand jury indictment on Tuesday following her return to Mason County from Uma County, Anz., where she was apprehended by authorities. Her arraignment will be Feb. 22, Morgan said. Sayre and Timothy Gibbs, 36, are suspected in the murder of Sack Roush, 52, at Roush's Hartford residence. Sayre and Gibbs allegedly fled Mason County after the murder. Gibbs remains at large. . I~ other court matters, Morgan said Joseph R. Bennett, 42, Galhpohs, was sentenced to one to three years in the West Virginia PenItentiary after he pleaded guilty to an i.ndictment for third or subsequent offense dnvmg under the influence. The indictment was also issued in January. Bennett was sentenced by Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding. Central State trustees approve plans to reduce debt, initiate fund-raising WILBERFORCE (AP)- Central State lhat could approach $6 million. State Uni•ersity trustees have The Central State chapter of the appro•ed salary cuts for campus American Association o(University employ~es. proceeded with plans to Professors has critic1zed the board's lay <iff teachers and announced plan to lay off .19 of 130 faculty expanded flllld-raising efforts to ease members. the school's financ1al cnsis. The faculty union says the plan The trustees on ·Friday approved would vJOlate the union's collective salary reductions of up to 8 percent bargaining contract. harm academic for campus police, maintenance programs ·and likely trigger a lengthy wo~kers and non-union employees. and expensive court battle. In addition, fund-raising efforts Faculty leaders said 73 teachers will be stepped up, targeting Central State alumni. And board President ha•e pledged to donate a total of Robert Caner said faculty layoffs more than $200,000 from their appro•ed last1110nth will begin in two salaries to help the school cut costs and a-en layoffs. But they said they weeks. The trustees have been under learned e·arlier this week that the pressure from leg1slators and state administratiOn has rejected the proofficials to ease a debt at Central posaL ' MIDDLEP<?RT- Aorence E. Woodyard. 88, Middleport, d1ed Saturday, _Feb. 17. 1996m the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. :., Born San. .]5, 1908 in Middleport, daughter of the late Ami and Luella '!tanning Woodyard, she was employed by the former Covert Bakery as a •bread b~kcr. She att~nded 'the First Baptist Church of Miqdleport. 0 • Sumvmg are a s1ster, Lavada Woodyard of Middleport; and by several 1 cbusms. · ';' Ser.ices Will be II a.m . Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home Middle'port. Burial will be in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may ~all Tuesdpy from 10 a.m. until time of the ser•ice. ·Deaths of note elsewhere role at age 9 and made 17 films in all. Among ·them was "Ri•er of No Return." During the 1980s, Rettig launched Tom Rettig Associates, a computer software company. He ~lso wrote three computer books. McLean Stevenson LOS ANGELES (AP)- McLean Stevenson, who played the fumbling commandtng officer of TV's "M-AS-H," died of a heart attack Thursday. He was 66. Stevenson played Lt. Col. Henry Blake, the womanizing goof-off commanding officer of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, for the first · three seasons of "M-A-S-H." The role won him a 1973 Golden Globe Award and a 1974 Emmy nomination. During the 1960s, he worked in night clubs and comedy cabarets, did summer stock theater and some television.before moving to Hollywood, where he worked as a comedy writer for Tommy Smothers. He played Doris Day's boss from 1969-71 on "The Doris·Day Show" and was a regular on "The Tim Conway Comedy Hour" in 1970. After "M-A-S-H," he appeared in a handful o( short-lived' series, including ''Hello, LaiTy" in 1979. · '' .,.SHESTER- Lu~ille Smith, _92, of Chester, died Thursday, February 1~ FIRE SCENE - Pictured above Is a scene at the Donald and Mlna Smith home in Clifton, W.Va., Friday morning as firelight· ers ba~led a blaze of undelermined origin. The house suffered approximately $25,000 damage and the family was able to save very few Items. (T·S photp by Dave Harris) . •Damages f" Mset around $25 ' 000 In Ire at ason area home . . CLIFTON, W.Va. - An esumat· ed $25,000 damage occurred to the · home of Donald and Mina Smith on High Street in Clifton Friday, according'to a spokesman from the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. Firemen were called to the scene at 9:42 a.m. and arrived to find the one-story house fully engulfed by flames in the front entrance area. The Mason department called for assistance from New Haven and then Middleport before the fire was extinguished. The spokesman , said Mr. Smith was in the garage at the time the blaze began, and Mrs. Smith was not at home. Mr. Smith told firefighters he had been in the garage approximately a half hour before noticing the fire. The cause of the blaze is undeter· mined. The house suffered consider.able smoke and heat damage, according to the spokesman. who added that the couple was able to sa•e •ery few items. Mason had three 1rucks and six men at the scene. New Haven haH two trucks and seven men at lhe blaze, and Middleport assisted with one truck and four men. Firelighters returned to the statio"' about noon. ' I 1r.ro at Holzer Med1cal Center m Gallipolis. . . Bo~ June 24,I903 in Chester, she was the daughter of the late Benjamiol K. SJRJth and D8lsy Heaton Smilh. "r Miss S~ith was a retired teacher and one of the oldest members of Chester Umted Methodist Church. • She was a past president and charter member of the Meigs County Reti..J Teachers Assoc1auon, a member and president of the Southeastern Teachers Assoc1a11on, and a former president and charter member of the AJphli Ormcron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Miss Smith was regent of lhlllt Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevotuJ t10n, a former ad•_1sor for the Go•emor's Council on Aging, an active mem! ber of the Republican Party, and a former senator ad•isor on aging. : . She 1s sumved by a niece, Kathy Freitag of North Canton · two~ mece~. Susan and Mary Elizabeth FrCilag of North Canton; a nephew Reuter of Akron; and nine cousins, Eleanor, Carolyn and Russell S~ilh, , · of P~me~oy, Ethel Willoughby of Arizona. Mildred Hites of Alaska and fo cousins m Montana, May, Helen, Lois and Chester. ' ~ She was also preceded in death by a sister, Elma Smith Reuter. :. Serv~ces wdl be held 2 p.m. Sunday, February 18,' 1996 in the Ewin • Funeral Home ~n Pomeroy, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Bur~ 1al Will follow m Chester Cemetery. ., .tJ ohi"J n Cases end in .county court POMEROY - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. · Fined were: Brady Huffman Sr., Racine , speed, $30 plus costs; Donna L. Jacks. Rutland , driving under the influence, $500 plus costs. 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90~ay OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; Jeffrey McKinney, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended to three days, 90day OL suspensiOn, one year probatiOn, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatJ!Ient program; . Scotl Frazier, Middleport. possesSIOn, $50 plus costs, William F. Wells, Tuppers Plains, dnving under suspension, $200 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 10 days, two years probation. vehicle immobilized; speed, $29 plus costs; Karen Jones, Pomeroy, contnbuting to the delinquency of a minor, costs, five days jail suspended. two years probation, restraming order issued; Mary Wnlfe, Pomeroy. conlributing to the delinquency of a minor. costs, li•e days ja1l suspended; two years probation, restraining order issued; Julia A. Kramer, Athens. speed, $30 plus costs; Gary M: Dawson, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs ; Ellis E. Myers, Langsville, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Hishan Mohamed Thabet, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; John B. Goodwin, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Timothy L. Bauer, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jonathan V. Meniu, New Ha•en, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Charles D. Bishop, Richmond. Ky .. speed, $30 plus costs; Aaron F. Young, Racine, speed. $30 plus costs; Jack R. McKee. Nel sonville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Douglas W. Casto, Parkersburg. W.Va., speed. Meigs EMS runs florence E.. Woodyard ,. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown BEVERLY HlLLS. Calif. (AP)Edmun<l G. "Pat" Brown, the affable former California go•ernor who &uided the state government's star·iling growth in the '60s and whose son followed him as go•ernor in the 'i]Os, died of a heart attack Friday. He '11'85 90. · During Brown's eight years as governor, 1959 to 1967, California's ~ulation grew by 32 percent, to nearly 19 million. The growth made .6ltifomia the most-populous stale. ~· Tommy Reltlg • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tommy Rettig, who was the first boy to play wsie 's master on televisiOn, has died. He was 54. • Rettig was found dead al his home in Marina del Rey, the county giJroner 's office said Thursday. Thecause of death was not known. ~· Rettig, already a child star with ' movie and stage credits, was picked tWer 500 applicants in 1954 to play haSsie's owner, Jeff Miller. j{e was 011 the program until IcJS8 when he was replaced by Jon Provost, who played Timmy. ,' The popqlar series continued to ,..; for anoiher 16 years featuring l:.assie w.ith vlrious owners. · B~ Thomas Noel Rettig, he beg....his actins career at ap 6 in a touring production of "Annie Get \'bur Gun." He landed hi' first movie Lucille Smith POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Sef'ice recorded six calls for assistance Friday, mcluding one transfer calL Units respondmg included : MIDDLEPORT 12:28 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Anna Welch, Holzer Medi cal Center. POMEROY I :24 p.m., LinColn Hill, Arnold Knight, VMH. RACINE 5:24a.m., Vme Street, Earl Cleek, Jackson General; 9:58 p.m .. Elm Street. Joseph Duffy, treated at the scene RUTLAND 9:13 a.m.. Cleland Hill, Steve LIISh, PVH; 8:10 p.m , State Rollle 684, Paul Steinmetz, VMH. Hospital news . VeteransMemorial Fnday adm1ssron- Ruth Hysell Pomeroy. ' ' • En day d1scharge - Carol Wmes, Middleport. $30 plus costs; Allen J. Ruth, Liult Hocking, speed, $30 plus costS; Roger L. Brookhart, Greenville, S.C., speed, $30 jllus costs; Amy B: Rothgeb, Gallipolis, speed. $30 plu~ costs; Ronald L Powell, Apple Gro•e, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; MarkS . Waller. Athens, speed. $30 pi us costs; · Thomas L. Belville, ProctoNille, 'seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cathy sue Zirkle, New Haven, speed, $30 plui costs; Leeamest Ward, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; John Redovian Jr., Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Jackie G. Parker, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Ted W. Kemp, Lancaster, speed, $30 plus costs; Rachel' F Robinson, Rutland, seat belt, $25' plus costs; Erica L. Robie, Pomeroy,: speed, $30 plus costs; Delmas K•. Goff, Lang5'ille, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Rodney Miller, Pomeroy, domestic violence, costl', 1 six months jail suspended to 48 days, two years probation, restraining ordet' ISSUed; Russell E. Scarberry, Langsville, domestic violence, $100 plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to three days, restraining order issued; William A. Smith, Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus cosls; Wilbur Van Cooney, Portland, domestic violence, SISO plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to three days; restraining order issued; Da•id Hudnall, Pomeroy, stop sign violation; $20 plus costs; Rena Vales, Coolvill~.' seat belt, $25 plus costs; Tina 1(.1. Harper, Belpre, seat belt, $1 S plus costs. Gallia court news Municipal · GALLIPOLIS - The followini bench warrants were recendy issued by the Gallipolis Municipal Court for defendants failing to appear for the Feb. 9 show cause hearings: Charles B. Adkins Ill, Ronald R.' Alderman Jr., Michael Allen, Mark A.· Arthurs, Timothy D. Bainter, Harold G. Baisden, Charles E. Barry, Jarrod' Berryman, Michael T. Black, Charlei· R. Blackburn, Shad C. Blankenship; _ Mack A. Bowman, Timothy J. Bur· nap, Kenneth Clark, Ste•en G. Clark: . son. Adam Collins, Michael Coni'IKI; Jake Cook, Mariam C. Copeland, Dewey Darby, Arthur E. Davis, Mart Dav1s, Kensey Elliott, Jerry Sales, Michael Tamer, Rex Wears. Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following acuons were recently filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Dissolution filed - Cindy L. , Saunders and Thomas G. Saunders both of Vinton. ', Divorce filed - Thomas L. Hat, ; f1eld. Oak Hill, from Heather L. Hat- · held , South Point. .. NNrPO:::.!narldge 992·2588 VINTON O.llla County ot.plaJ YIFII 155llhln St. r----i:iliiir.r;;t;i!= · '. .I .. . I ~· . } . ' • ................ •R (1.,1111 1ttCIIM •M».I Pll .... . . All I Ill MI•711JI . Rock of AIIM offwl you a ehotoa•of I .-.wot aalailitlf'Vh 1 WI1818VW your requnmenta iMY be, aa... l ti Ull I lift Ia easuNCI wltll Roell of Agee. . • Houri: 9:00-4:00 M-T·Th-F. 011** by WrAiill:.d · ~113 85111 or 44&-2327 · , STAIIUY A. SAUIDIIS M-Ill I JSJ'IIIHAft. ... 446-2127 · ' '' ' II �• • ••• • •• • ,.,.,.,..~ . t I • T ~ . i Jf*'-Y11,1IIC . i Nation/World 'fal ,·fed'$.slow-growth policy comes under Clinton scrutiny . By MARTIIII CRUT8INGER · WASHINGTON -President Clinton, who refrained from feuding with . the Federal Reserve even when the central bank was doubling interest rates, is suddenly questioning slow-growth policies of the agency that could be crucial to his re-election. · Clinton ow Friday sought to soften the sting of remarks be first made at a fund-raising dinner the night before, but he did not back away from the ·main thrust of those comments - his desire for a debate within the Feder. al Reserve ovet the question of how fast the economy can grow without !rig. jering higher inf)ation. · . · Republicans, led by House Speaker Newt Gingrich. suggested Clinton was .{list tryina to shift the blame for a weakening economy. • "We are faced with a real concern that there is a growing Clinton recession, that the efforts we made earlier to lower interest rates and lower taXes :.. were vetoed by President Clinton," Gingrich said in Atlanta. Critically, advocating peace is much easier than agreeing how to reach it, as demonstrated Thursday night during a live broadcast on Ulster Television. The studio audience reflected a fair cross-section of Northern Ireland: a Presbyterian social worker, a liberal Catholic priest, a member of a Protestant fraternal order, a Catholic doctor, the wives of men in prison for paramilitary activities, and victims of paramilitary attacks. "The man in the street wants to talk. Everybody wants to talk. We can talk until we are blue in the face ," said Sharon Rivers, a Protestant. "But the fact is this: Unless we come up with a solution that suits the IRASino Fein, then they are going to . resume their violence." That provoked a flurry of shouts of "That's rubbish" and "You talk peace with your enemies, not your friends!" from Catholics. ·NATO uncovers terrorist training school showed reporters .documents that they said proved that three of the men detained were Iranians who were training agents for the Bosnian Interior Ministry, which runs the national police force. NATO officials said the other eight were Bosnians. One detainee, an Iranian with a diplomatic passport, was released. NATO - which has no judicial authority in Bosnia - said it would tum the other 10 over to Bosnian government authorities soon and expected the government would them. ntry! Winter Clearance & 1f2 Price Fair Held Over Final Weekend Due to Tremendous Success Friday, Feb .. 1,6th thru Sunday, Feb. 18th r--..~~~ ··Rugged oDependable ,Affordable Call Us-We Want To #Mip BOWMAN'S 70PINEST. 446-7283 GAWPOUS Kipling Shoe Rt. 2 Bypass 1-800 4588844 675-7870 ~o. Pt. Pleaaant, WV Don't Give Up On Yo~r Hearing Aids! • lh Top 25 college hoops, • • Dletance: 200 laps (500 miles) Car epeed: up to 200 mph in dralt, 180+ mph in turns Degree of banking In corners: 31 o Puree: $3,497, 168 Daytona 500 records • FMteet race: 177.602 mph · (Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 1980) • Sl-It I'Btl: 124.740 mph (Junior Johnson, Chevrolet, 1960) • Motlt vlc:torl11: Richard Petty, 7 ·• Moat Jape IH: 184 (ol200), Richard Petty ·• Moat Top 5 flnla~: Richard Petty, 11 • Moat money won: $300,460 (Sterling Marlin, 1995) Coin paring the banks Lake Lloyd A 44-acre man-made lake was·formed to provide the dirt for the famous 31 -degree high bank&. Bring your old Hearing Aid back to life! ; BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Marcus Camby stored 31 points and Do~ta ~Jrigh' had 19 Saturday to. J~ad top-ranked UMass to a 74-58 victory over No. 10 Yirginia Tech, perhaps the Minutemen's biggest remaining barricade to a perfect regular season. . Virginia Tech (19-3, 10-2 Atlantic 10) had its 17. game home winning streak broken by UMass (25-0, I J... 0), ·• Camby had 10 rebounds and five blocks and hit 14 o_f22 shots, hitting from inside and outside. The 6-foot19 center even made one while falling down after blockinj! a shot at the other end of the court to put l.JMass back ahead lly seven with 14:05 left. . •. UMass led from the opening minutes and was up 33:-28 at the half. The Minutemen quickly went ahead II~ nine early in the second !!&If, but couldn't pull aw.ay uflii.l the final (ourminutes. . , . ·~Virginia teCh, bolstered by a sellout crowd, kept,the odtcome in doubt with perfclr!nance's like Troy Mann 's fo.ur-point pl~y when he was .fouled on a three-pointer ;with 4 :3~ eft. >n.... ~ thrQw brought the Hokies 't '"' ' ' wilhin eil!ht. · .~ · 1 . • Camby put the Minulilmen up 61 -48 by rolling a shOt over.the rim with ~:4'1 ~maining. 1\vo free throws · b~Dalut Dingle on the next possession pushed it to 15 after a IG:4 run. This week you can have your hearing aid electronically cleaned, analyzed and adjusted for only $9.95 ($25 value) .· • Call TODAY for Your II ·' • ••- .... . -' No.3 Connec:ticut 85, Notre Danw 6S - At Storrli, Conn., Ray Allen scored 28• points and No. 3 Con. necticut broke open the game with a 12-0 run late in the first half on the way to an 85-65 victory over Notre Dame on Saturday.. The Huskies (24-1, 14-0 Big East) extended their winning streak to 23 games and matched the best record to this poinfi n league history. St. John's began 14-0 in 1984-85, the year it joinetl Villanova and Georgetown advanced to the NCAA tournament Final Four. Ryan Hoover scored 15 points for Notre Dame (81413-11), which went scoreless from the field for a sixminute span and was held to one field goal during the last S minutes, 20 seconds of the first half. That field goal was made by Pat Garrity, the leading scorer for the Fightihg Irish who was held to that · lone basket and a follow-up free thtow on the 4-point play in the first half. He finished with 13 points. Kirk King added 13 points for.UConn while Travis Knight added 12 points, grabbed 10 boards and had a camcr-high ·seven blocks . •Doron Sheffer had I0 points. No.4 vm-va 67, I'lttlburab 64 -At Pittsburgh, Pa., Kerry Kittles scored 25 points and led comebacks in each half as No. 4 Villanova rallied from a 13-point deficit to beat Pittsburgh 67-64 Saturday. track J:)a·vtorla 500 is a '2:5''mile high-banked ·tnoval, 40 feet wide with a 20-foot apron. The backstretch is 3,000 feet long. '--" n •• Source: Daytona lntemational Speedway; NASCAR mile qualifying races; 39-42 provisional starters based on 1995 carowner points and 43rd made field as former series champion): I. Dnie Earnhardt, Cbevrole l Monle Carlo, 189,510mph. 2. &nie l~nn. Ford nunderbird , 189.366. 3. Su::rling Marlin, Chtvrolel Monte Carlo. 4. Ken Schrader, Chevrold M0111e Carlo. 5. Terry Laborn~. Che"TOlet Monte Carta. 6. John Andtctti. Ford Thunderbird. 7. Dale Jarm1, Ford 'Thunderbird. 8. Jeff Gordon, Chcvro~l Mo11.te Carlo. 9. Wally DaUenbKh Jr., Ford Thunderbird. 10. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird. II . Michael W;!itrip, Ford Thunderbird. 12. MOI'Jilll Shephen:l, Ford Thunderbird. IJ . Ward Bunon, Pontiac Orand Prix. Straights so AP/Ed Oe Gasero 14. Jeremy Mayfield, Ford Thunderbird 1~ . Mark Martin, F«dThunderbird. 16. Jeff Bunoo, Ford Thunderbird. 17. Mike Wallace. ford Thunderbird.. 18. Elton Sawyer. Ford Thunderbird. 19. Jimmy Spen~r. Ford Thunderbird , 20. Ted Musgrave, Ford Thunderbird. 21. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird. 22. Denike Cope. Focd Thunderbird. 23. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Car lo. · 1 24. Loy Allen Jr., Ford Thunderbird. lS. Roben Pressley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 26. Steve Grissom , Chcvrolel Monte Carlo. 27 . Johnny Benson Jr., Pontiac. Grand Pm. . 28. Dick Trickle, FOrd ThunOetbird. 29. Kyle Petty. Pontiac Grand PriK. 30. Chad Little, Pontiac GrllDd Prix. 31. Rick Mast, Ponciac Grand Prh., 188.478. 32. Lake Speed. Ford Thunderbird. 188.1.59. ~3 . Kenny Wal la~. Ford Thunderbird. 188.04.'i 34. Jeff Purvis, Chttvrole1 Monte Carlo, IK7 .711 . 35 . Bobby Labonte. Chcvrol<:t Monle Carlo. 187438 36. Ricky Crnven. Olevrolct Mo rue Carl o. 186 970. J7. Joe Nemec hek. Chevro lel Monte Carlo. 186.7J7. 38. Geoff Bodine, Ford Thunderbird, 186.459. 39. Bobby Hamilton, Ponliac Gnmd Prix, pro· vision:ll. , , 40. Oi11rell Waltrip. Olevrole1 Moone Carlo, provisional . . 41. Brett BodiiM" . Ford Thu nderbird, provi sio n. ol . 42. Hu1 Stricklin. Ford Thunderbird . provision· >I. 43. Rusty Wallace. Ford Thunderbird, provJ. sio nal . Teams gear up for. .. "96 Baseball spring training • Where the major league teams play... ' r - - - - - Tigers Lakeland ~=...._::.~-'tlrm---lndlans Winter Haven rl:<::---- Royals Davenport ,.->,..;;...-- Astros Kissimmee Blue Jays \'.i ' - - - Marlins Dunedin Melbourne Phi Illes Clearwater Reds .)"----'1-- Plant City Cardinals ----<..; Dodgers St. Petersburg Vero Beach Pirates Mets Bradenton Port St. Lucie WhHeSox BntveS' Sarasota ElQlos Rangers ----' W. Palm Beach Port Charlotte Orioles Red Sox! ~--~ Ft. Lauderdale Twins Fort Myers • Q----+t- Brewers Chandler .. ..,,-- Angels Tempe . U·Mass and Cincinnati win 414 2nd Ave. Suite 204 Downtown Gallipolis 441-1971 or 800-434-4194 .," Race facts ... Does your hearing aid appear to be dying? Does it whistle each time you tum it up? Does it spend more tirii.e in the drawer than in your ear? Includes two packs of batteries and 10% discount on any needed repair (Expires 2-24-96) Here is the lineup for today's Daytona 500 Winston Cup race at Daytona International Speedway, with driver and type of car (top two and 31st through 38th by qualifying speeds; 3-30 advanced from 125· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} Kiwane Garris scored 23 points and Illinois, which missed its first four free throws, hit 25 of 28 after that to beat Ohio State 76-67 Saturday. Matt Heldman added 12 points and Richard Keene had I0 for the Illini. Chris Gandy had II rebounds. Illinois (16-8 overall, 5-7 in the Big Ten) won its eighth straight game over Ohio State and fourth in a row at St. John Arena. Jermaine Tate scored 18 points, Shaun Stonerook had 12 and Neshaun Coleman II for Ohio State '(9· 13, 2-11). The Buck5yes lost their fifth in a row and the 12th in the last 14 games. The lllini finished 25-of-32 at the line. Ohio State was 20-of-30. The game was much closer than the teams' previous meeting, won by Illinois 77-46 on Jan. 24. In that game, Ohio State fell behind 13-0, , JAM SESSION - llllnola' Jerry Gee Jams the blllsketbaU In for two 16-1 and 23-3 at the outset and· "lnta In the fir.. haH of Saturday'• Big Ten cont11t agalnat Ohio t~ailed by as many as 40 points in the second half. State In Columbua, Ohio, where the llllnl won 76-67. (AP) Reebok, Rockport, Asics, Converse, 9-West, Hushpuppie, Chippewa, Bass, Aigner, and Morel Takes you where you want to gol HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER At one point in the first race, veteran Rick Mast, driving one of the new Pontiac Grand Prixs that will debut today, slipped from second to 18th in less than one lap after finding himself in the lower lane with no drafting help. ''We'll try to stay out front, " Earnhardt said. "If we can't, we 'll get back in the rocking chair and wait to the end to make our move. You 've got to be patient or you 're going to go straight back." · The drafting situation could put a pr'emium on wo.rki~g together, and that could put Earnhardt at a disadvantage with a new movement in NASCAR toward multi-car teams. · Jarrett and lrvan drive Fords for Robert Yates Racing; Jeff Gordon, the.defending Winston Cup champion, Ken Schrader and Terry Labonte drive Chevrolets for Hendrick Motorsports 1 11nd Martin, Ted Musgrave and Jeff Burton all drive Thunderbirds fo~ Roush Racing. All of them will start in the top 20 in today's race. · "We still have to do whatever it takes to get to the front," Gordon said. "If we can do it together, we will. If we have to do it on our own, we' II do that." . Earnhardt's Richard Childress Chevy is a single entry, as is Marlin's Morgan-McClure Monte Carlo. " It is pretty frustrating when you're out there drafting along and here comes a group of team cars anll they draft right on by you ," Earnhard said. "I guess we're going to have to talk to Sterling and see if we can work together. That's what it's going to take to stay out of the crowd. Maybe Sterling and me can work together until the last 10 laps, then let her rip. "May he I can pass on the last lap instead of getting passed. Then I'll · win the Daytona 500 instead of the Davtona 499:::_._._ osu Save on Famous Brands such as: ~s(Uiar' in. Illinois beats The Hearing ·Center ( So many times Earnhardt, winner of 68 other Winston Cup races and a seven-time series champion, has come tantalizingly close to winning NASCAR's biggest race. Earnhardt has lost after leading into the last of the 200 laps on the 2 1/2-mile oval at Daytona International Speedway. He has lost after leading the most laps and dominating the race. He has lost while driving what obviously was the best car. ·sAil 90'/e 8 Mara ANY BRAND OR TYPE OF HEARING AID j . • • HARRIS ~ Kipling Shoe ~o's . ~y MIKE He has finished second three times, including two of the last three years. · At "44, Earnhardt is very aware his chances to finally win the crown jewel of the sport are dwindlir\g to a, precious few. . · But the racer greets each new opportunity with studied determination. . · Tooday, he wiiJ ·start for the first time from the pole position in the 43car field. Again, his Chevrolet Monte 'l:arlo is the favorite to finally reach Daytona's Victory Lane - a place he has visited a record 28 times after winning a variety of support events on the high-banked trai:k. · On Friday, he won the opening round of the International Race of Champions series here, ·following Thursday's win in one of the 1\vin 125-mile qualifying races fortoday 's race. Adding to the suspense this year ·is a rule change that has sapped between 30 and 50 horsepower from "If I was close to winning it 10 the already restricted engines used at »:""'·'~ "' years, I'd think it was time. Daytona. said Mark Martin, who finished "This year, the compression ·behind Earnhardt in third last change took a lot of horsepower out " I have to think Dale Earnhardt of the engines, and that takes accelexpect to win the Daytona 500 eration away," Earnhardt said. "You the ·kind of success he 's had definitely need help getting by some" one. it's more of a two-car race now. Marlin, trying to become the first That changes the whole complexion .. ,ver to win the race three straight of it, really." has only four total victories. Thursday's twin 125·mile quali "There's no way you can explain fying races proved the point. EarnI've won two Daytonas· and hardt and lrvan ..ach won one of the 50·1ap events - races that were 't~~~~: hasn 't won one, yet," iii said. "All I can say is r>ay- mostly single file until it was time to ~n good to me. I got my first challenge for the win. hen!' and my first win. rt·just Thost ~!'i:tllrS daring enough IQ bee11 as good 'to Eamtia'rilt, but' attempt a paSs without help found got to think he'll win it eveniu- . themselves going quickly to the rear Probably more than once." of whatever drafting pack they were We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALUPOUS 446-0166 Daytona 500 ghosts of ·o aytona 500s past need Sliding Free Scale .. Pin' YDDIILF II CDIIIDL Sunday, February 18, 1996 Sunday, February 1a, O.yton.llntematlonllt SpeedwiY ~ DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) .- As concerned as Dale Earnhardt is about the first499 miles oftoday's Daytona 500, it's the last critical mile that fills his thoughts. ,; "We've won. the Daytona 499 a bunch of times," Earnhardt said, die ,Jprd I')Ok in his eyes belying the grin ·~rider" his . busliy, black must~he . :;-What we to do.is .get lhatlast ~ ap right.'' ·' • · ~ · Slal!ding between l;arnhardt and ·{lis most coveted remaining racing f»'_ize - besides the memories of 17 'winless 500s - are a belly of seribus challengers. · . · , •1 Those include two-time defendng Daytona 500 winner Sterling arlin ahd two other former ·win. ers, !~mates Ernie lrvtln, contin. ing the incredible comeback from ear-fatal injuries 18 months ago, nd Dale J~~m.tt. But t~ 'hahh glare of the spot'ght falls mostly upon Earnhardt, . ho by now is sick and tiil:d of nswering gues~io~ about why he as never won the Daytona 500 and if be ~:xpects .to ever win it. "You guys are the only ones who ar~ about all that stuff," an irritatEarnhardt told reporters last week. The 8'!YS in the garage area don 't ilsk me about it." But everyone is aware this is a ~arnhardt should have won at a couple ofiimes. Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm . •I.U.D. • Birth Control Pili • Condoni/Spermicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling SEEKING A CAUSE -lnveallgatore examined the front engine of the Amtnk train that collided with a 'MARC commuter train dur· lng a snowstorm Friday In Silver Spring, Md. At leaat 12 people were killed and a acore -re Injured. (API were believed to be trainees from a Reich said the trainees were headWest Virginia center, returning to the ed to WashinJllon for a three-day holWashington, D.C., area for the week- iday weekend break to be with famend. ily and friends. They were mostly Labor Secretary Robert Reich, from the Washington area. whose department administers the Claude Thomas, director of the Job Corps program, said this was an Job Corps center, near Harpers Ferespecially, "poignant tragedy" ry, W.Va., said two of the students on because the Job Corps participants the train were females. "made a decision to make something Marilyn Matchette at Amtrak more out of their lives." Operations . Center in Philadelphia Transportation Secretary Federico said Saturday that no trains in the Pena, who visited the scene this busy Northeast Corridor had been morning, said: "It's clear that the lead canceled and that there were only car of the MARC train was signifi- minor delays. Kelvin Williams, 19, of Seat cantly sheared. Now I understand why we had so many fatalities. Clear- Pleasant, Md., a passenger on the ly it was a very significant impact. MARC train, told reporters there was The front car is sheared; half o~ it is no sign of trouble until "three conductors came out scre~ming, 'Everygone." Pena stressed that overall the safe- body get down!' And then we ty record for passenger trains has crashed. Everybody was crying and been the " best ever" the last two screaming." years. ~hut.-Jtntintl Section B ~arnhard:t seeking to shake Confidential Service £or Women &Qd Men Family Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Ceasefire's end prompts call for peace, but factions still squab!Jiing in N. Ireland iii f PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO By H. JOSEF HEBERT DUSINA, Bosnia-Herzegovina They detained II heavily armi;d (AP) -A swift, bloodless raid on a men, including three with Iranian quiet ski chslet exposed what NATO · papers. . "N? ~ne can es~ape th~ obvt~us , forces say was a terrorist school ·where Iranians trained Bosnian gov- that thts ts a ten:onst. trammg a~llvt­ emment agents. The raiders seized I~ gomg On tn thts budding and II has high-powered weapons arid explo- dtrect assoct~~ton ~tth people m the sives, booby-trapped toys and go~ernment, . satd U.S. Adm. detailed kidnap plans. Letghton Smtth, c~mmander of ' NATO made a public display of NATO forces m Bosma. . :the find, which appeared to show . Speakmg t~ reporters Fnday, !he Bosnian authoritieS in flagrant viola- day after the nud, ~.' called~ whtt~; ·tioo of.the troubled 'peace treaty that threerstory chalet an ah?nunatton. N~TO ttoops are trYing to enforce, Smtth and other Amencan officers • PLANN~D Clues .sought behind . fatal D.C. area cras·h BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) . bons to demonstrate they want "to - The IRA's decision to end its get back the peace they liad." "There are people out there who cease-fire, killing the hopes the truce hkd awakened, has pulled Northern still think they can resort to violence, Ireland's citizens together to demand and they claim to speak on behalf of the Irish nation and the Irish people," peace. . Spring said of the IRA. "That is so There's one big catch to these far removed from reality that we sbows of solidarity, however: Don't should send them a very stro_ng mesask how peace should be achieved. There have been dramatic demon- sage." If history is any guide, however, strations of both harmony and fracii.ousness in recent days. On Friday, these public demonstrations will have tnore than 8,000 people rallied at little impact on the IRA, an outlawed Jielfast's city hall for peace - a group that has never required popue(owd that included members of the lar sanction for its actions. Everyone in Northern Ireland IRA-allied Sinn Fein party. :: But the night before, a TV show claims to want peace, even the Irish devoted to discussing pellce quickly Republican Army leaders who are il~gene(ated into a rowdy shouting bombing London again to press their demand that the British province inatch. ·: In Ireland, meanwhile, the nation- become part of the Republic of Ire. ;.. liTE broadcasiing service went. land. Undeterred by anti-IRA state. q!Jiet for a minute at 12:30 p.m. to ments from the platform ·at the coincide with the Belfast rally. And Belfast rally, the platform, Sin·n Fein Irish Foreign Minister Dick Spring figures stood in the crowd holding urged Irish citizens to "(Car white rib- placards calling for peace talks. • ~ Clinton told reporters while inspecting flood damage in Pennsylvania, man. ' . "~~ "There are a lot of people, including a lot of Republican executives in the They said the discussion now was over whether to go abe~. wtth manufacturing sector, who believe that global competition will keep down Greenspan's reappointment alone or wait until Cli~ton has made dects!on~ inflation and ... will permit higher growth rates in the next 10 years than the on the vice chairman's post and a third Fed seat which has been vacant stnco last 25," Boston banker John LaWare resigned last April. ~ Clinton said he had hoped to foster that debate within the Fed by appointClinton, speaking at a Democratic fund-raiser in New Yodc Thursday nighti ing New York investment banker Felix Rohatyn as vice chairman. denounced the " outrageous political treatment" that had forced Rohatyn tq However, Rohatyn withdrew his name frotn consideration this week after drop out of consideration. He said he had hoped with Robatyn's appointment, Republicans on tile Senate Banking Committee raised strong objections to . to foster a debate on "whether the convctntional wisdom about how fast this what they believed were his overly liberal views on economic policies and economy can grow is ri~ht." . . ·. . , the role of government. Economists were somewhat surpnsed at the ttnung of Cbnton s remarks That-sent the administration scrambling to find a replacement. Clinton met on Thursday, given that the"president during his first three years in ollie¢ late Friday at the White House with his top economic advisers to discuss Fed has gone out of his way to avoid saying anything that coold be interpreted nominations. as criticism of the central bank, even when the Fed was doubling short·term Administration officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that rates in 1994 as a pre-emptive slrilte against inflation . . Clinton will still nominate Alan Greenspan to a third four-year term as chair- · AP ~conomlctl Wllllr another at the time .of the accident. "It wasn't q'uite a head-on but· Aaeoclllted Preu Writer : SH:.VERSPRING,Md. -Acom- essentially a head-on," Goglia said. Lt. Michael Garvey of the Montmlitcruain carrying Job Corps youths home .on a snowy evening was gomery County Police said when rescrushed in a collision with an Amtrak cuers initially arrived "the lead car in , train bound for Chicago, leaving at the MARC train was (ully engulfed least . II people dead. Investigators in fire." Goglia said investigators worked picked through the wreckage for clues. through the night examining the Most of the victims were Job "black boxes" from the trains and Corps trainees traveling home from now are analyzing the switches and West Vqinia for a holiday wetkend. signals operated by CSX TransportaThe collision of the two moving tion. The commuter train did apply its trains OCI.lurred at a switch as · the brakes but Goglia said he was not pawerful · Amtrak Capitol Limited began its journey to Chicago. · It sure if the Amtrak train used its crashed into the front passenger cars brakes. "I have no idea what they're . of the commuter train. · ' Police said II bodies had been going to uncover," Goglia said of the : recoverCd and taken to the Baltimore . 75 investigators being called in. Goglia said there was no immedi: medical examiner's office, which ate 1ndication of problems ·With the : will conduct DNA testing and exam. inc dental records to make identifi- signals, but "testing of the signal system is under way as I speak." . cations. "We don 't know who should have • : Authories said eight of the Job ·Corps yo ~ths. were unaccounted for. stopped and who had the right of :'fhn:e commuter train crew members way," Goglia said. "Obviously the :- one engineer and two conductors whole system needs to be exa,mined. ..;_ were also believed among the That's what we're doing right now." At the time of the accident the :dead. :: John Goglia of the National Trans- Amtrak train was being switched :eortation Safety Board said both bacl\ to the right-hand track, Goglia •trains were moving at the time of the said. It had been moved to the lefthand track to pass a slow-moving ·~rash. "It was not a crawl," he said, 7though the exact speed has not been freight train. The commuter train was inbound to Washington on the left :determined. "We don't know who should have tractc. Transit' officials said there were :stopped and who had the right of way. :h's too early to tell," Goglia said at only 17 passengers on the MARC commuter train, operated by the ·a Saturday morning briefing. · He said the Amtrak train was Maryland Mass Transit Administralieing switched from one track to tion, and Job Corps officials said all ports .• ...and when they report -1 AMERICAN; LEAGUE Team Baltlmo111 Oriole•· Boston Red Sox Callfomla.Angela Chlcego White Sox Cl•vwllnd Indians Detroit Tigers Kan1.. City Royale Mflweukee B111wers · Minneeotl!~na New York YankOakland Athletlce ·Seattle Mariners ~·• Rar!gera . Toronto Blue Jllys NATIONAL LEAGUE P~chersl calchers Feb: 16 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 19 18 15 17 18 19 19 18 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Full squad Feb. 21 Feb. 20 Feb. 20 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 22 23 23 19 22 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Alvin Willia!hs. added 19 points and Jason Lawson scored 16 liS the Wildcats (23-3, 13-2 Big East) won the~r lOth in a row despite falling behind 12-1 and 152 in the opening 5:30. Chad Varga sc11red 18 points for Pitt (9-13, 4-10), which lost its fifth in a row and ·lOth 'in II games. · Andre AI ridge had a chance to tie it after Williams missed the second half of a one.and·one with 10 liCConds remaining, but he forced an off-bal@IICe three· point attempt thatll)issed just ahead of the tina! bUller. Team Atlanta Bravea Chicago Cubs Cincinnati Reda Colontdo Roeklll Florida Marline Houston Astros Loa Angelq Dodgers Montrtal Expos New York Mete Philadelphia Phflllee Pltteburgh Plratq · San Diego Ped1111 Sal) Fl'llnC;Iaco Giants St. loull Cardinals P~chers/ catchers Feb. 17 Feb. 15 Feb, 17 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Feb. 15 • Feb. 15 . Feb: 16 Feb. 20 ' Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Full Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 20 20 22 21 22 20 20 24 21 20 20,. 22· 20 . won in Pittsburgh for the fourth co~cutive season despite its bad stan and an 8-2 Pitt ru~ to ' start of the second half that put the Panthers ahejld 4~- 1 ' 36. ' . No. 6 Cluc:lnllllti87, DePaul 60 -· At Ro5emont, Ill ., seldom-used freshman Melvin Levett scored 17 points and Danny Fortson also had 17 as sixth-ninked ' Cinc:irlnati handed DePaul its 13th consecutive loss~~760 on Saturday. ': ' . L • ,. �,,,. •.• . ' E ·E vans' clutch shootin.g helps Southern ·get by Miller 64-60 .By TOM H'INTER Til; u Sutluelat.lt R,I\CINE- Hot perimeter shootl•g. keyed by the fine fourth quarter shooting of jl'nior Junie Evans and aapeaivc defensive play push!ld the Southcm Tornadoes.to a thrilling 6460 win over the visiting Miller FalC!)IIS on Senior Night Friday at the Charles Hayman Gymnasium. ' 'I'IID home coun win was the final JIIDC It Hayman Gymnasium ·for Southem.scniors John Harmon, Jay McKelvey; Adam Roush, Spike Rizer, WhO all helped Southern in estab-lishing an early lead in front of a large crowd on hand for the game. Both teams struggled with shooting from the onset, as neither Miller or Sou\hem could get a hot hand. Harmon put Southern up 6-0 with 4:47 left in the opening period, with two foul shall> off a Jeremy Massey foul under the bucket. With 3:24 left, Miller cut the lead to 8-4, as Chris 'Thompson picked up an offensive board and connected with the put back. One minute later,' .Miller hjld tied the game at 8-8, on a.)uOU. by Jeremiah Keller. -.,, .Msssoy connected from three~ht range to give MiiiP.r a ·11 -8 Ieltd, but Evans countej'ed for Southnwith his first of five three-pointOJt the night to tie the score at I Ill with I :48 remaining in the first period. Jesse Maynard added to his two assists in first 8:00 with a 21-foot jumpei-, giying Southern a 14-13 lead ·to end the·first period. Miller bounced back in the second period,' retaking the lead from the opening moments and maintaining at least a six point lead through much of the remainder of the half. ''Thompson ied the Miller offensive er. ~th charges with fine offensive rebounding, scoring his 14th point of the night on a bucket underneath with 4:14 remaining ..Miller led 27-20. Miller extended the lead to 31-23 on Joey Duffy's bucket with 2:47 remaining. Duffy could not convert on a foul shot after the bucket and Southern quickly cut the lead to 3127 on two quick buckets by Rizer and Maynard. Miller maintained a seven point lead, to head into the locker room up 35-28. In the second half, it was much of the same for the Miller Falcons. Southern played right with Miller every step of the way, but couldn't make a substantial crack at the seven point lead until late in the fourth quarter. Evans continued to light it up from the perimeter, as his three pointer with just under 4:00 to play pulled Southern witl\in one, 51-50. The Tornadoes lost the services of Rizer, as he fouled out with 3:03 to go, but found what they were hopipg to get from their bench the rest of the way. After Miller hit one of two at the line, Harmon tied the game ·for Southern on a short jumper with 2:4S remaining. Doqg Gill connected on the trip down floor for the Falcons and Miller led 54-52. Evans stepped up again, launching another bomb from the perimeter and cohnecting to give Southern a 55-54 lead with I :48 left. The shot sparked the Tornadoes, as Southern would lose Evans to fouls only.seconds later. Evans finished with a 55, shooting night from three-point · range. . Miller had oppoi1unities to cut the lead late, but couldn't connect on free ·throw opportunities, Southern sealed the win fine defensive play, par· ticularly by Jesse Maynard who capped the win with a fastbreak buck~t off a steal with 55 seconds left. Southern coach Howie Caldwell was very pleased with his team's second half effort. ''This was a hardfought win. Our bench really slepped · up and did a fine job for us tonight, when we really needed them to late in the ball game." "It was an emotional game from the start, with the Senior Night activities · before the game. Our seniors.left their heans and souls and Jove of the game on the floor tonight when the final hom sounded. Anyonecansayhowimponantthegame of basketball is to them, but basketball here at Southern High School is a very, very special thing," said Caldwell. Reserve notes: Miller captured the reserve contest with a 50-42 win over Scott Wickline's Tornadoes. · iison Allen led the way in scor- · ing for Southern, with an 11-point performance. Barry Dorsey led Miller with 15 points. Ouartl:r 1ldlll ~outhcm ................ 14-14-10-26=64 Miller.................... .l3-22-11-14=60 SOUTHERN-AdamRoushO0-112=1 , Ryan Norris 2~0-212=6, Jamie Evans J-5-(W:I7, Jesse Maynard 5.2-5/6=21, Spike Rizer 4-Q1/4=9, Billy Sheppard J-O-OJ0=2, . John Hannon 2-0-2/2=6, TYson Buckley 1-0-012=2. Totals: 16/417114.11118=64 TolaJ FGs: 23-55 (41.8%) .Rebounds: 30 (Maynard 8, Harmon 7) . . Steals: 13 (Evans 4) Thmoven: I7 Havi~g neit had stepped out of bOunds. Eastern head coach Tony Deem said, "II wasn't even close," then shifted to a more positive discourse. "We played a heck of a ball game, and the kids played really hard. We felt we had won the game. The kids were actually ·celebrating in the locker room." · What if the "Showdowh ·at the O.K. Corral" had been officiated. Would Wyatt Earp have beeh a statistic of a gunfight he had lost, . instead of becoming ~n American Western legeqd? When asked about the officiating, Deem said, "No, comment!" ' , '· RIO O~E - Here is . the - ston vs. South Webster at 8:15p.m. .sthellule for th~{week of Feb. I8-25 Wednesday- Division III boys' at tile ' Univtrsi~y of Rio Grande's .Lyne Center. ·Fitness t~ler, gymnasium and racquelball courts Today - 1-3 and 6- I I p.m. Monday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. 'lbesday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. Wednesday- 7 a.m•.- I I p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m.-.11 p.m. 1. -Friday·- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. . '· s,turday-,- 1-6 p.m. Suadaj, Feb. 25- 1-3 and 6-11 .'p.m. · Pool TodljY- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. 'IUesday -closed Wednesday - closed Thursday - closed Friday - 6-9 p.m. · Saturday -closed .. Sunday, Feb. 25 _. 1-3 and 6-9 f~.m. ~ 1 .. ~·· Free-weight room , Closed through Sunday, Feb. 25. Home athletic events Monclliy - Divi~ion III boys' liasketbilll: Crooksv ille vs. York' at Di~•isi<m lii boys' : Minford vs. at 6;30 p.m.: Well- sectional basketball: Oak !Hill vs: Alexander at 6:30p.m.; Coat Grove vs. Trimble at 8: 15 p.m. Thursday - Division IV 6oys' scctio"nal basketball: Symmes Valley vs. Racine Southern at 5 p.m.; Franklin Furnace Green vs. Millei.at 6:45 p.m.: . Jronion St. Jo~ ~s. Reedsville Eastern at 8:30p.m. . Friday_ Women's basketball vs. Cumberland at 7 p.m. (Parents Night) Saturday _ Baseball winter camp (9 a.m.-3 p.m.); Division 111 boys' sectional basketball : Chesapeake vs. Monday's victor at 3:30 · Tuesday •s vtctors · p.m.: at 5 : 15 p.m.; Wheelersburg vs. Oak Hili-Aiexander victor 7 p.m.: Belpre vs. Coal Grove-Trimble victor at 8:45p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25 - Soflball coaching clinic (noon-4 p.m.) • ~ ·t ..::: Melga guard/loiWIIrd.CaM Cleland (15) Ia trying to In front of two Belpre playera, but Cleland 11881118 the baaketball between the bottom ol the hoop 111d Frlclay nlght'a Ohl9 Dlvlelon affair In Belpre, where won76-59. Cleland·flnlehed with 14 pointe. (Tlmeao by Dive Harrla) en~- . The last call was just a bitter ing. to several other instances that .occurred during the game. An Eastem layup in the waning seconds was taken away by a suspect traveling violation. That too would have given Eastern the lead. · The inost contended of the calls was when junior point guard Eric Dillard was up-ended, head-over.heels at mid-couf\ and slammed to the court on his back and neck. No · foul .citation was issu~. but Dillard jay on the court for 10 minutes ' befQI'e being removed·to the hospital. 1 Dillard developed a goose egg on · the back of his neck, prompting Deem to suspect that "Eric will probably be out the rest of the season. I'm afraid I've lost' him for the tournament." His condition was not known at pres~ time as Eastern had left early ' for a long road trip to Beallsville. , Early reports indicated a possible concussion, although that had not • been confirmed. Eastern had come out of the gate i and took charge of the game early. FedClral Hocking had already clip~hed the Tri~Valley Con terence ChtU1Jpionship and Eastern w'as playing for se~ond. The Eagles, behind a . good start from Eric Hill, took the · early lead and led 13-12 after the first round. Eastern continued to take command in the second round, playing impressive team basketball. Bowen, Dillard, Otto, Eric Hill and Barnett ' each came up with some big plays as '. . . ' Lyne Center slate------ . l Belpr~ I=r Foull: 24 . MILLER-JeremyMwie0-2!, i0/0=6, Joey Duffy 1-1-213:o7,Jcref 'miah Keiler 6-0-115= 13, Ohrij Thorilpson 10-0-3/9::23, Nlcb\Jde!: 1-0-3/4=5, Shawn Neal 1-0,.U4=3, Doug Gill 1-0-112=3. ToW~':~ 3112-11127=60 · . ' · · Total FGs: 23-37 (62. I%) · · !· · Rebounds: 3 I (Keller, '1]16tnpt son 9) ', t Steals: 8 (Thompson 3) , .. · .~ 'IUrnoven: 13 r .~ Fouls: 20 LAYUP OR REBOUND? - One can't be for cerblln If Adlm Rouah (4) Ia ahootlng a layup or pulling down front of lhe balket, bul Roush haa thlnge well In hand 111 Friday nlght'a Hocking Dlvlelon home QIIIM the Tornadoea WOfl 64-60. (Timei-Senllnel pi!Dio Federal Hocking slips past Eastern 62-59; Dillard hurt STEWART all the ' intensity of the "Showdown at the O.K. Coral", the Eastern-Federal Hocking boys' varsity basketball gunfight Friday night depended on the last shot fired. When the smoke had settled, the Federal Hocking ·Lancers claimed a 62-59 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division vicrory. Eastern's last shot (a three-pointer by Stevie Durst) went thn;10gh the 'hoop with three seconds remaining, which would have given Eastern a 62-60 advantage. But a late whistle Mat half court resulted in a call citing that the aSsist man Mich'ael Bar- By beating Meigs 76·59, '" ttARioiiON SHOOTS - Southem'a John Harmon (40) talcea an Inthe-paint ahot In front ofrMIIIer'a Sheun Neal (23) end Chrle Thompson (52) during Friday nlght'a TVC contelt In Recine, wh- the Tornadoes won 64-60. Hannon finished with alx polnta. (Timea-Sentlnel photo by Tom Hunter) Eastern coasted to a 23-21 lead at Ole half. Making the performance even more impressive was that Federal Hocking had been an offensive machine both home and away, yet EHS held them to 21 first-half points. The Lancers had been especially tough on opponents at home. One of the key factors in Eastern's success was that Dillard had held Federal senior and scoring ace Jeremy Tolson to four first-half points. Tolson was held to just six points through three quarters. Even though Dillard wen1 down in the third frame, Eastern maintained a 46-45 lead heading into the last round. Eric Hill tool< charge offensively, but none of the Eagles could contain Tolson. In the fourth round and.remaining minutes of the third, Tolson erupted for 25 points from Dillard's point of exit, including hitting nine out of I0 free throws in the last round. Besides losing Dillard, Otto and Brian Bowen also fouled out. Federal finally wrested the lead from Eastern near the mid-portion of the last round and from then on the game was nip-and-tuck. Eastern had the layup called back which would have given them the lead, then off Barnett's steal and feed to Durst had the trey called back at the end. · Eastern fouled Tolson with three seconds left. He canned both to open the spread at 62-59. Eastern took a 70-foot desperation at the buzzer, but it did not fall. Deem concluded, "We played a tremendous game from stan to finish. The kids showed great puised when Eric went down. Some times the score does not reflect the true winner of the game. I felt proud of my kids effort on a rough night." Eljc Hill ended the night )Yith a team-high 30 points. Tolson canned 3I f\11' Federal. . EaStern hit 4-12 three-pointers. 19-48 threes and was 9-13 at the line. Eastern grabbed 37 rebounds (Hill and M. Otto 10 each): four steals (Dillard 3); 15 turnovers: seven assists (Barnett 2) and 24 fouls. Federal hit 2-10 threes and was 1~-53 -r I8-3i'~~; :t on twos, hitting · .. line. Federal went 1o the line 19· times than Eastern. F*ml -~~ rebounds (Nippert 7, Gilders 6~; s,e:v~ en steals (Tolson 3); eight turnovers~ II assists (Tolson 6) and 14<fouls. ~ Eastern played at Bealls_ville ~!1!1: urday. . /' Reserve notes: Eastern dl'op~ the reser•e game 32-54Jed by !iccilt Chapman with II . Stevie Du~t h~ 22 for Eastern. ,. · ·~ OuartcriiWlll ·; Eastern ........... ........ J3-I0-13-23=59 Federal<ltoeking ........J2-9-14f27=62 EASTERN- Brian Bowen 2-00=4, Eric Dillard 1-1-0=5, Josh CWjr to I-0-0=2, Daniel Otto I-0-2/4=4, Eric Hi118-3-5/6=30, Miclih0tto .3(1-0::6, Michael• 3-0-213=8. Totals 19-4-9/13-59 · ·' FEDERAL HOCKING- Scott Nippert 3-0-012=6, Josh 'c~an· l0-113=3, Jerrod Bennett ·1-0-113=3·: . Jeremy Roush 0-1-214=5, . Adarr Mit.. hell I- I-1/4=6, Jeremy '1\llsoll" 11-0-9/10=31 , Derek Hill 1·0-0=2,' Nathan Gilder 1-0-4/6..-6. Totals J9,; l-18/31=62 .,. t HEMMED IN - Two Belpre players have Melga center Travla Abbott {00) hemmed in on the baseline during Frlclay night's TVC 110nteet at Belpre High School, where the hosts won 76-59. Abbott f,lnlshed with seven points. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris). :No. 11 Wisconsin defeats Ohio State women 79-67 HOLZER CLINIC t" MADISON, Wis. (AP) - WisCOnsin coach Jane Albright-Dieterle tl)jnks her team answered all the qaestions anyone had about her $11dgers. -; Eleventh-ranked Wisconsin s)lapped a two-game losi~g streak with a 79-67 victory Friday over Ql!io State. :; Katie Voigt scored 18 of her 22 points in the second half for the Bad- Eighth Annual SPORTS MEDICINE CONFERENCE ~rs. f• "Katie Voigt had the best half of basketball I've seen at Wisconsin," A'lbright-Dieterle said. "She looked Jil!e a shooting guard should." t' " I think thi s game answered all tlie questions anyone had of us," she siljd. , ~: Ann Klapperic~ had I8 poin1s a!jd 12 rcbouryds for the padgers. Qirb Franke added 17. t~ "This is one of the biggest team .~s we've had here in a long tljpe," Albright-Dieterle said. "The b)lance WIIS there. Every shot l'!'ight was within our offensive s~s- Saturday, March 9,1996 UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE-WOOD HALL Registration.at 7:30a.m~_ Program begins at 8:00a.m. · I· )Nome Care At lts;·;B. .es.t••• . , ' . . . ,. I 1 " Cf'Wtscon;in scored the first four ,nts ofthe second halfto take a 33- i. • . prt:Mders : I ' . ' .1 : \ ' • • JUASJI¥I'VALUY HOSI'II'AL l . ' < ., ! , · Mtdlcalfqulpm.,., . ,.,.,..,. t - s5 r· I···lltl m......-,,J•.,.!U~:OIII:SIItiiYIItitll• lo'QIIJDJ 'f- v ~ ~...~·; .. CLEARANCE LOSE UP TO 10 lbs 111 3 or,ys · fH-SIIm- a Unique Formula of 42 Herba, Vltamlne ancllllnlrall Wllh Hlgtl LlpolrDplc & lllennogeniC Qu8lltlea ., -··••wwd..-.v.,...._ -fl fiWflltJJ" tuant lll*n )111M" ,lllq7WIL AIMI ~12~ I m~IIUtlnuwiD'Ibn. •Ski's •Boots •Bindings -- ., hM*GJIIdll "'"". ·~ ~ WM~ ri1-Sin ,,.....,zo #Dftil •n.a 1IJIL Mil,.., .. Skier's Edge II)' ~ ........... IJO/ .lncMllll . . . bllm.y WlfY. •Snowboards .Clothing •Accessories SPORTS LOFT 1·304 • • 4754 (Results as of Feb. 14) League - -Early We\lnesday Mixed Team standings - Tony's Carryout (50-22), F.O.E. 21(1 (42-22), Thunder Alley Cats (40-24), Captain D's (36-28), Meigs Golf Course (3628), D.V. Construction (22-42), Chainsaws & Roses (18-46) and R&:B Beads (I 0-54). Team high series- Captain D;s (1915) Team high game- Captain D's (678) Men Individual high series - Roger Carpenter (570) and Chuck Burton (544) Individual high gamt~,- Larry Morgan (212) and Carpenter (208) Women Individual high series - Margaret Eynon (5 18) and Betty Smith (499) Individual high game- Eynon (211) and Smith ( 188) 1996 GMC FULL SIZE SIERRA PU 350 VS, auto., air, SLT Pkg., Z-71 Off Road Pkg., loaded. WAS $24,484.00 11£11 1995 Y, TON GMC PICKUP EXT. CAB, 414, Z-71 NOW $2 tl£11 1996 CHEVY CORSICA V6, . auto., air, cassette, intermittent wipers. Graziano leads in Buckeye Classic COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jamie · Graziano of American 27 lead at the 19:06 mark. Twisters Gymnastics in Pompano Voigt scored seven points in a 9- Beach, Fla., Jed after the first day of 2 Wisconsin run to extend the Bad- competition Friday at ttie Buckeye gers' lead to 47-38 at the 12:21 mark. Classic. Ohio State came back with a 9-2 run Graziano, competing in the allto cut the lead to 49-47 at 9:33. around, had 37.250 points. Mindi Voigt scored nine points, includ- Hilton of Bailie's Gymnastics in ing a three-poi nter, to lead Wiscon- Draper, Utah, was second with sin on ti 19-4 run for a 68-51 lead 36.925 points, and Jessica Washburn with 3:49 left. of American Twisters had 36.850 Wisconsin (19-4 overall and 11- points. • 2 in the Big Ten) surged ahead while Nicole Wilkinson of London Ohio State's Katie Smith, the all- Gymkips in London, Ontario, was in time leading scorer in Big Ten his- fourth place with 36.825 points, and tory, sat ,on the bencl! because offoul . Jessica Guyer of Buckeye Gymnastrouble. tics in Westerville took fifth with Adrienne Johnson and Marcie 36.700 points. Westerville is a subAlberts hit three-point goals lo keep urb of Columbus. the Buckeyes within striklng disThe 13th annual tournament contance at 70-60 with 2: I0 left. tinues today. Ohio State (18-8, 8-5), forced to Bobby Jones' grand slam in golf foul, sent Wisconsin to the line, in 1930 consisted of the British Amawhere the Badgers sank nine of 12. Wisconsin hit 26 of 31 ·free teur, British Open, U.S. Open and throws. Ohio State ·was 13 of 25 U.S. Amateur. from the free throw line. Wide receiver Mark Carrier of the Smith led Ohio State with 17 Carolina Pantll:rs of the NFI,. poi~ts despite hitting five of 18 from the floor. Alberts added 13 and donates S100 to a Louisiana church for every pass he misses. Johnson had 12. · ~~~o.oo NOW ,,.1 •;' r ', - " '. .RIGISTER BY CAUJNG . LoRIWMDAT .614 446-5244 REGISTRAnON fEf· $12 ' ' I rs . . ,, ., . :. •C~e* Maurice Hurst, who · · Slllli:.y,· to repair a disk in his J .ased · .. I I. I ·~· ·' \ k in De¢ember after being by New England, signed St. Louis. cruise, tl£11 1996 CHEVY LUMINA V6, auto., air, cassette, PW, PL, tilt. cruise, more, WAS $18,376.00 NOW $16,959 tl£W 1996 GEO METRO 3 Door, hatchback,air, stereo .. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. All prices Include Taxes and title fee not included. · All payments subject to credit approval rebates to dealer. Taxea &lee& not Included. DON TAlE MOTORS, Inc. · ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ;1. ' .• tilt, $13,599· Football Six.-tim.e tackle Gary Ziml)lerman ·: ..:.signed with Denver for one year iltS2.4 million, ending speculatiop t 34-year-old might retire. Also staying put is running back ey Williams, who rushed -for I4 yards a,nd scored nine touch- · 'wns last season for the Rai~e.rs. ; · Veterans Darryl Talley, Kevin ss and Jumpy Oeathers were eased by Atlanta. • · The Seahawks agrile(l with defen. · · e end Mjchael Sinclair and mid· Iine~~er Dean Wells, both PrODaiiiSI I , Annual Ski & Snowboard lfO Bo~l ' Holzer Clnlc In~ aU PhYsicians. nurses. theraPists. , coaches. ath~tlc tralnilr.s and lndlvldoa/s lnvofrled In athletic '" } II. Kyle Bradford led the winners with 17. 'lbe future: Meigs, which played Wahama at home Saturday night, . will open sectional play 1\tesday at South Webster against River Valley. Ouartcr 1!llall · Meigs .. ...................... l9-9-16-15=59 Beljne.:................... 24-22-17-13=76 MEIGS - Brad Whitlatch 1-00=2, Cass Cleland 6-0-2=14, Nick Haning 5-2-1=17, Paul Pullins 1- 12=7, Brent Hanson 0-1-0=3, Travis Abbott 3-0-1=7, Mark Mills 1·.1· .0=5, Ttm Lewis 1-0-0=2, Josh With. ereII 1-0-0=2. Totals: 19-54=59 BELPRE- Vernon Reams 3-01=7, Josh Watson 1-1-1=6, Kent ' Garrett 4-4-2=22, Jeremiah Coll grove 3-0-0=6. Jim Ohl 0-0-2=2, i Aaron Weaver 0-0-2=2, Andy , Spencer 3-0-1=7, Zach Klein 3-0· f 0=6,Jim Simpson6-l -3=18. Totals: 23-6-12=76 _i NEW YORK (AP) - ' • to you. into the second period. alone the Golden Eagles were 19 of Belpre went on a I 1-2 run to take 29 for a sizzling 66%. Belpre hit 12 a 3S-21 lead with 4:54 left. Belpre of I8 from the line for 67%. took a 46-28 lead into the locker Belpre pulled down 31 rebounds, room at the half when Garrett whit with Simpson grabbing I0. Garrett his fourth three-pointer in the first and Josh Watson each had five of Belpre .11 assists. half with' seven seconds left The Golden Eagles ~pened up a Nick Haning had an oul5tanding 59-35 lead with 3:05Ieft in the third game for Meigs with 17 points. Cleperiod on a pair of free throws by land added 14. Meigs hit 24 of 60 Aaron Weaver. Two free throws by from the floor for 40%, including Pullins with no time remaining five of 13 from three-point range . pulled the Marauders to within 63-44 Meigs was six of II from the line for heading into the final period. 55%. Simpson hit one of two from the Meigs pulled down 26 re~ounds , line to give Belpre a 20 point lead with Haning and Cleland getting six~ (64-44) with 7:40 left in the game. each. Meigs had 14 assists, with But the Marauders ref~sed to give . Pullins getting six and Cleland getup. Two straight buckets by Travis 'ting three. Meigs had 10 turnovers Abbott and a bucket by Cleland ana six steals. pulled the Marauders to within 64-50 Reserve notes: Belpre defeated with 6: I7 left. But that was as close Meigs in the reserve game 53-36 to as the Marauders were to tot the rest end its season at 19-1. Meigs (16-3 of the way. & 11-3) was led by Matt Williams' Garren who is the Golden Eagles' all time leading scorer, led all scorers with 22 points. Simpson added 18. Belpre hit 29 of 49 from the floor for 59%, including six of I I from three-point range. In the first half I "'*' ., "" '*' ·ctelt.<er · :Pl~·s~nt ·v ~~uey Home .care ·Semees . ·-· ' ' . . 'l&tHMte By DAVE HARRIS T·S Corraapondlnt BELPRE - Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division Champion Belpre outscored Meigs 22-9 in the second period and went on to defeat the Marauders 76-59 io 1VC basketball action Friday evening at Belpre. ~ Golden Eagles finished the season at I 6-4 and won their last 16 games. Their 13-1 finish in the Ohio Division earned them their fifth straight TVC crown. Meigs ( 11-8 &: 8-6) was playing the contest without the services of senior Donald Yost, who sat out the contest with a nagging back injury. Belpre took the early lead when Jim Simpscin hit a short jumper at the '7:43 mark to give the Eagles a 2.-0 lead. But Meigs came back and took a 3-2 lead when Nick Haning drained a trey from the left wing with 7:32 left in the period. Belpre then hit three-three pointers in .the next minute and a half to take a ll-3.lead. Kent Garrett hit two of the three-pointers and Simpson one. Haning and Andy Spencer traded buckets to make it a 13-5 lead with five minutes remaining. Cass Cleland scored in the paint with 4:30 remaining to make it a 13-7 contest. Haning drained another three with 3:56 left to pull Meigs to within 1310. Garrett and Brent Hanson tr,aded threes to make it a 16-13 contesl with 3:08 left in the period. Belpre scored five in a row and went on top 21-13 with two minutes left. But Haning scored on a short jumper, and Cleland scored four in a row to pull Meigs to within 2 I -19 with 42 seconds left. Josh Watson hit a three-pointer from the right win to give Belpre a 24-19 lead heading :f-Sports _,rlefs.-...... ;o:. '\MO~- protld cl our Home Care captures 1·6th straight victory • Mason Bowling League results ' Notes: A Lyne Center memberD,!IJI Reeves, coach of the New ship is required to use the facilities. York Giants, has a record of 25-5 in Faculty, staff, students and adminis- openers as a player, assistant coach trators arc admilled ,with their ID · and 1\ead coacH. l cards. Eight of the nine new coaches in • Racquetball .court reservations can now be made one day in advance the NFL in 1995 listed golf as their by calling 245-7495 locally or tojl- off-season ~obby. frec at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. . l~ckie Slater was in his 20th sea• All guests are to be accompanied son in 1995 with the Rams, both in by a Lyne Center membership hold- LO$ Angel~ and St. i..Q,uis. er and a $2 fee. Ibid • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,Ftbtulry18,118& Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH •.Point Pleasant~ •• �.. --- ...,_IW•• , a WI ' ~ ..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point P.leaaant, WV Jfunday, February 18, '1996 Sunday, February 18, 1st& y besting Heritage Christian 80-52, In the NBA, hio Valley quintet gets to .500 mark Magic and MJ lead th.eir clubs to wins By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP BuketbaD Writer 1 You may hav.e read lhe following : sentence 10 years ago: Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan hit clutch shots late in the fourth quarter Friday night, leading !heir teams to important victories. The past is repeating itself. · ' Johnson scored 18 of his seasonhigh 30 points in the final quarter as the Los Angeles Lakers held off the Dallas Mavericks 119-114, and Jor- ; : dan swished a 17-foot fallaway j . ju~r ~o end a rally by the lim- I · berwolves· as Chicago edged Minne~tai03-Hio. I · ''nie fourth quarter used to be my · time.'1• Johnson said. "Having the ball in my hands, making plays, and tl)ef,team senses it, too. They don't i have to do it night in and night out. / Th~y have somebody who can set them up." · The Lakers won for the sixth time : in seven games si~ce Johnson came out ,Qfretirement, and they stayed within striking distance of the Seat· t~c. SI!personics in the Western Divi. ston. t·. • ·· •:•ofliave )ost a couple of pounds, inC!,, ino~ of all .I'm getting my · rhjihm back. The first couple of game~ I did not feel like I had ~ythm . My brain and hands were doing· o.ne thing, but my legs were doing-sOmething else," said Johnson, who lidded II assists and eight rebounds. Jordan had 16 points, six rebounds and three assists in the third quarter as the Bulls went ahead by 15. Minnesota rallied to tie it at 93, but Steve Kerr hit a three-pointer and Jordan made a fallaway 1:7-footer to close out the Wolves. It was the second close game in as many nights for Chicago, which won in overtime at Detroit on Thurs- day. Magic 121, Bucks 94 Orlando moved within one victory of matching the best home record at the start of a season set by the 1946-47 Washington Capitols. Shaquille O'Neal had 31 points and 10 rebounds and banked in the first three-pojnter of his pro career. He was 0-for-9 from that distance the past three years. "He made it, but the funny part 1 Bryp 46, Empeea 42 .... 36 14 .720 NewYork .............. .JI 17 .646 !ill 4 13 ' Miami ··-········-· · .. 23 27 .460 Washington ............ 22 27 .449 13 . ~ New Jcrsc:y ............ 20 29 .408 Boston .................... l9 31 .]80 Pbiladelphia ........... IO 38 .208 17 ·~·~ 2., Central Divb6on · Chicqo ..... ,............~ 5 .900 ·' lnclillllll ....... ............ J2 18 .640 , , . C~EVELAND ...... 28 20 .,83 . AIIMIO .•..•.., ........... 27 22 ·'" Detroir .................... 24 2:\ ·'II t"twlotte ................ 24 25 .490 Milwtuakcc ............. l9 29 .396 Toronto ................ :. l4 35 .286 ' 71 Canal Winchcsrcr63, Teays Val. $S Clliafield Sfi, Salem 53 . · Canton GlcnOak 33. Mauillon h cksonJI Cnnton McKinley 68, Canton CA~h. 3~ Cnnton 5. 71, W. Branch 58 Cardinaton 16, Nortbmor 49 Cen~erburg ~4. Lucas :n Cenlen'iUe 84, Fairborn 11 Chunel ~9. Parma Padua47 Clwdon 68, W. Cieauga ~~ OlcsiiJ)Cllkc 93. Coal Gro,. 54 Cin. Anderson69, Turpin 54 Ci11. Finneylown 43, Cin. Taylor 35 Cin. Hushes 75, Cin. Walnul Hills 59 Cin. Lockland SS. Cia. Senn Hills4& Cin. Madeira 78, On. Deer PArk 67 Cin. Mariemonr SS. Cin. Wyomins 49 Cin. Moelh!!r 5S, Cin. U Salle .52 Cin. Mount Healthy 63. Cin. North· IJ 16 IB 19. ~ 20., 2~ J0.5 • , WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divtaion · :w Uliii .......... ., ........... J4 Sa Antooio ........... 32 · H00.on ................. H · J. &1. 16 .68() 16 .661 18 .641 Denver ... >•••••••••••••••20 30 .400 OiiiDI ..................... I6 33 .326 ' Minnc!Oiil ........... ... l4 34 .292 ;,va~ouver ............. II 38 .224 !ill 's1:1Cnunen1o ............ 24 2~ , 19 49 ll~ 14 p. ~. , Toronto at Delroir. 8 p.m. . ··. ,Ppnland 1&1 L.A. Clipper~ 1M Anaheim, em.. 10:30 p.m. TOday'• games · CtliaJ8o at Indiana, I p.m. Se:.rtle 31. V:r.ncouver. l30p.m. • MflwiWkce at Charlotte. J:30 p.m. ·•· · Washin8Ull13t Minnescma, :\:.\0 p.m. Hou..-on at S~tn Antonio. J:30 p.m. Bo.sron Dl Den\'er, 9 p.m . ' A\lanta o.l Portland. 10 p.m. ' NCAA Division I : ·.Pen's scores . I, Friday's action . Eu1 Cornell61. OanmoUih s7(on ~ " ~ ~laware 67. Hofstra ~7· 1 •• , Dtexel7~ . Towson St !16 . F.lirfierd 7!4. St. Pcler'i 6~ H¥V~~I.Columbia44 P!1aino 91. H1111ford 67 , 1 i ' PHitCCton ~8. Brown 56 • Vmnonr 81. New Hampshire 79 ~ Waper 81 , Fnirlrish Dickill50n S7 Yale 62, ~nn 60 1 • s.udl .' Radford 17. Coastal C.Oiina 68 ! •• • ·::OihfQ U.S. boys' scores '"' ' action ,',. fildi!Y'• '. €oventry 76•.Tu1carawu Val. 1\.•, I '.,- I '"ll'AmmSt:V.S..M 76, Ck, llaocdicrine lc:r ~8 Cle. Catholic 78, Owdon NI).CL .59 Cle. Hcrirage 41, M!:ntor 'C hr. 47 Clear Fork .59, W. Holmes .54 Clinlon·Massie 64, Woynnville 48 Clyde 57, Mi lan Edison !'iS Col. Academy 70, Wellingron 42 Col. Briggs 57, Col. CenlellniGJ 48 Col. OeSoles 82, Zanesville Rosec:rnn1 69 Col. Hartley 64. Col. St. OwrleJ 62 Col. Sourh 77, Col. Beechcrofl67 Col. West 81, Col. Linden-McKinley 77 . Columbiana 75. Sebring 52 ,Columbiana Cresrview 66, United H ConoHon Val. 66. Stl119bura .58 Convoy Crestview 61, Columbus Grove .52 Crestwood 58, Windham 4~ Crooksville 76. W. Muskin&um ~6 Cuyaho&a Falls 98. Kent Roosevelt S2 Cur.nho&a Hts. 69, Ricllmond Hts. S~ Oa ton 66. Smid1ville S~ Danbury L:~ ltesidc .59, Tol. Maumee Val. 49 Day. Christian 79. Xenia Chr. 43 Dover 49, Canton lirr*en ~3 Dublin Coffman 62, OrovepM45 Dublin Sctoro 46. Pil:kerinaton 4:\ E. Canton 48, Tu~law 45 E. Ointon 5~. Greencview 49 j:. Liverpool 78, Usbon Beaver Locnl )6 E. liverpool Chr. S4, N. Co!I.Jt Chr. 4J Easrwood 77, Northwood 55 Eacon 72 ~ 0i-.ic 61 Edgenon 74, Antwerp 46 Elida47. Celina36 Elmwood 75, Genoo 61 Elyria 61 . Lorain Adm_Kina !'i9 Elyria ()pen Door ~. Kidron 52 Elyria W. .60. Wellinston 4!'i Euclid 62, M:.yfield 58 (OT) Fllirbanka'90, Trind M Fairfield Union 13, Hahlillon Twp. 6] Flliniew 63, Wayne TlliCC 46 Fayette 72, Hilltop 70 Federal Hockin& 62. Rccdnille ElUt· em S9 Fon IAnunie $9, Russia 5S FnstOfi• St. Wendelin 72, N. Bukimore l8 Franklin Ht1. 62, Whitehall 59 Frtlnkliil Monroe 72, CovinJion 60 Frrdericktown 57. Riverdale SO Frfmont Ro.s 70, Fostoria S6 Fromiet 10~. Volley, W.V• 11 G.ohonna 71, Nc-k ~~ Glll'lway M, Ri~wood ~7 Garfield H11. Tnrtily 67. Elyria Corh., ~9 . Oeoraecawa 61, Lovelud ~ Oirwd 62. NHa 55 o.-.. 89, o.y... 66 GnUid Vel. 80, Brill1ll40 Gnwtvift 76, ...,_ SS Ooori 68. Toll...... 66 a - 60. s,rill(. - - 5 1 Greenville 7S, W. Carrollton 64 . ' ~ Harrison !3, Cin. WIMon Woods 'I Hawken'73, Oilmo.J" 6~ . Hemerta Pirellndl 49, Lcrlill Brook· tide ~7 · Horil... O... il1, UbenyOir. 6.! Hilltdalc 72. W, Sllcm Nonhw..,cm 58 Holple 60, Ttnora 47 Houotonl7,Fon~41 . Howllocl01r.44. YiaaryCbr.41 ll1rlol>onl66, """"' 46 lhllcrHo. w.,..6z, Bca-44 H""""' 70. Copley 50 tdi0Liie63,s=: .. ss locl10 VII. 69, VII. 66 ' • . . Jaebon 64, Gallipolis 58 . Jackson Center 92. Fnirlawn 46 Jdfenon Area 74, Geneva 68 John Glenn49, Tri-VIllley 41 Kl:llida69, Conlinc:ntal !i7 Kcnston 76, Twinsburg 67 Kenton ~!'i. Dr:fionce 4~ Kcuering Aller ~9. Cin. Roger Bocon Kcrterins Fairmont 64. Spring. Nonh 61 . LaBrac 48, ~ton Falls 45 Lake\liew 78, You. Libeny 17. JOT Lakewood 84, F.. Cleveland Shaw 48 ~kewood St. Edward 64, Cla)'munr lO Lancoster 76, Cle. East S7 Lebmnon 7J, Middletown Fenwick 62 l..eclburg-F:~irfaeld 13, &stein Brown 12 Lemon Monroe 78 , Franklin 66 Lexington 94, M~on Hudiill! :\7 ,Liberty Benton 73. VW~Iue JO Libeny Center 77, Montpelier 61 Ubeny Union 62. Heath 60 lOTI Lickina Co. Chr. Aead. 56, Grace Bapt. 54 Ucking Hrs. .58, Berne Union 41 Lima Shawnee: 67, Wapakoneta 62 Lima Temple 0... 70, Black Hawk 61 Lincolnvicw 90, Delphos Jefferson 66 Linsly (W.Va .) lnstirute 65. Hudson Western Reserve Acod. 61 Usbon Anderson 9Cl E. Pak:stine 65 Uule Miami 72, Norwood 4 1 Loaan 56. Athcm46 loaan Elm ~6. Circleville 47 l..oroin Colh. 57, Fremon1 Sr_ Jo.u:ph H Lorain Clearview 1~ . Avon 74 Wain Southview 56, Elyria Mitlview 40 Lordstown 54, Maplewood 46 Louisville 66, Cnrrolhon ~8 Louisville Aquirms 80, Rovcnn<J 45 Lowellville :'i), Mineral Ridge 49 L.ulheran E. 7:1, Elyria Firs t Bapt. 63 Luthcmn W. 73, Cle. Independence 62 Lyndhurst BNih 62, Maple Hts. 57 Madison Plains 84, Miami Trace 66 Manchcller 60, FAirlas 46 Mlllllr~eld MDdiJOn 76, Mansfield Sr. . Grove Oty 62, Reynoldtbora61 Hamilton 6t Lima 51 Hamilton Badin '7; Day. OwnillldeJuliennc 54 Hamilton Rou 51, kinp Mill• Kinas 41 48. Cin. Woodwnrd 75, Glen Este :54 Clayton Nor1hmon1 70. Vaadalin-But· 21 • '• NCwVorlt.ouNcwJersey,7:30p.m. ' · · ' Orlando oi MW.mi, 7:30 p.m. ' .. Pfliladt:lphia ol ClEVE.LAND, 7::\0 1 l8 14 . ~ ' ·n.ey!played Saturday . Cin. Sycamore 7 I, W. Chesler Lakotn 69(0T) • Cin. Taft62,Amelia51 Cin . Wiltirow 94 • .Cin. Western Hills 1 12 , ··'' ·~ Cin. Oak Hill161. Cin. Colerain S2 Cin. Princeton 82, Mi lford 71 Cln. Pllrc;ell Marion 5~. Cin. McNi· cbolas 48 Cin. Reading 88, Cin. lruliiUI Hill67 Cin. Sr. Bernard 53. Cin. Counlry Day 22.j New York 116. PIUIDdelphia 84 lndilliw 9S, Wnshinstoa 94 -Orlando 121. Milwnukee91 Oalrloae I07, Denva- I00 'Cbicoao 10:\, Minnesom 100 ~San Antonio 11:. . Golden Stare 9~ ·Seaaue 117. Phoenix99 ~danr:a 110. Vancouver 100 • t.A. Ull<en 119. 0311.. 114 , · ., ft:oaron 130, Socmmenlo 102 11 ' . """" Chr. 44 14 Friday's scores 1 Cin, N. Colleae Hill 73. Cin. Land· 17.~ .Sll Porllond ...•........ 24 26 .480 · ·• ~nil. ,,................ 2.l 26 .469 Golden·Stale .......... 2.1 27 .460 LACtippers ......... l6 33 .327 -60 I 1.5 .. :~. ~. Padfk DMiion · .. Se,!llle ......... :.......... 37 12 .m L. ~ . lakor. ...........:l0 19 .612 Buckeye Loca.l68, Weirton. W.Va. 66 Buckeye Trail 60, Cadiz 44 Buckeye Val. 77, Marion River Val. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE p,,rfn:tllllll Assists: 14 (Holley, Lusher & Polla.-d 3 each) 1 11 G ..ALL'1'!.""LISStaffU . . Heritage..............:....7-I0-14-21:52 Sebert 3 each) Tumoven: 15 1 ~ "v smgltsstea· Ohio"-'ley 17-26-1"27-80 S•--•-· IS (Lusher McCleese & Fouls: 20 ot!cnted defenst and its fast-break .... .. ...... ;.. • .,. .-... ' <f.ense. Ohio Valley Christian's varIIERITAGE(J.I2) _ J. Thrner sily basketball team scored the first MVen points in its Friday night 5-2-12/14=29,A. Garber 1-1-1/2=6, bl>mecominggameagainstHeritage Waskey 2-0- In:S, G. Garber 2·0CJtristian Academy en route to an 0/0=4, Hannon 1-().()/1=2, C. King 89-52 victory. 1-0-012=2, J. King 1-0-010=2, N. : The decision helped the Defend- Thmer 1-0.010=2. Totals: 14142.e(s achieve the following: 3/20-IS/26.52. • • They maintained their claim as Total FG: 17·62 <27 ·4%) ~ving the best won-lost record Rebounds: 34 (J. King II) afnong Gallla County's boys' varsiBlocked shots: 7 (G. Garber 6) Assists: 6 t)l teams this season. Steals: 5 ~ • They are only one of two vilrsiteams in Gallia County to have at Thmovers: 24 'l.jaSI a .500 record. Gallia Academy's Fouls: 27 ..c 1 • . Fouled out: G. Garber, C. King, team, tournament act1on J. King & J. Thmer 151 r s notwithstanding, is the other. · : The Defenders missed their. first OHIO VALLEY (9-9)- Lushsix field-goal attempts before senior er 6-0-3/8:15, McCleese 3-0gpard Nathan Lusher put the game's 4/7:10, Pollard 4-0-2/2:10, Layne rrst poil)ts on the board with a layup 3-0-3/4:9, Sebert ~ -0-212=8, Newaild a bonus foul shot with 5:57 left bold 3..0-l/Z:7, Lanier 2-0-112=5, ,the first quarter. Sizemore (.J.OJ2=5, Hughes 2-0After missing their first nine 012=4, Wolfe 1..0.212=4, Holley 1-0ots from the field, the red-clad 0/0:2, Meyn 0-0-1/2= I. Totals: ~aints got their first points on point 29167·1/4-19/33=80 guard Josh Thrner's layup with 2:53 Total FG: 30-71 (42.3%) left. Fifty-three seconds later, teamRebounds: 45 (l\:1cCleese 17, mate Matt Waskey's baseline jumper Layne 8) cut~ Defenders' lead to 7-4. Blocked shcits: 5 : Ohio Valley's 8-for-25 field-goal shooting:in·the opening act was ke.pt tfOm betng more meffic1ent by Its 1$)-3 run in the opening frame's last lf o minutes. Then in the second quarter, the Defenders tightened up tOeir collective act with an 8-for-17 sttowing from the field built on 7-0 lfld 13-0 runs that permanently kept tlleir lead in double-digit country. 1 • : The Saints didn't help their cause ;with 6-for-30 field-goal shooting in !a- first half that saw them tally eight p(,ints in the palni on 4-for-18 shootjog in that area. , • The Defenders' 4-for' IJ sho.wing ln the lane in the first quarter was ~ed mainly to their capitalizing on Heritage's turnovers. The hosts, coniinuing to use their defense and fastbreak offense, sank eight out of 13 Jseven of those baskets were taken less than six feet from the hoop) in the paint in act two to take a 26-point !ead at halftime. · The shooters: Most of Lusher's team-high 15 pOints came from 6~or-10 field-goal shooting. Junior forward/center Ryan McCleese (3-12 f Gs) and sophomore guard Bo Pol(4-10 FGs) contributed 10-point efforts. ; A slight majority of Josh Turner's game-high 29 points carne from 7for-16 field-goal shooting. However, INTERCEPTED - Ohio Valley Christian's MCond quarter of Friday night'a game in Gal· -20 of those points came after half· B111ndon Layne (center In white jer1ey) aees the llpolls, whe111 the Defenders won 80-52 to push time, when the Defenders kept pan Intended for him Intercepted by Heritage their record to 9-9. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. extending their lead toward the 30- ·- !=hrlaUan'a Adam Garber (24) while teammate Spencer Osborne) point mark and beyond. Jeremy King (10) al1o reaches for the ball In the · Junior high notes: Ohio Valley's youngest cagers, behind Daniel Sizemore's game-high 21 points and Seth Baker's 10, defeated Heritage 21-14. Noah Turner led the Saints with nine. , The future: This week's agenda has the Defenders playing a make-up PutnNO THf. COilS IN '101111 J'A1.al• road game Monday with Hannan. On Friday they will begin West Virgi.nia 'WEW 19:16" Christian Education Assoc1at1on A-105 VE£0QTY ioumament 3.:tion on the Appalachi'V...tt.CX" . ~Bible College campus near Beck· • lt '1 , • , •I ley, W.Va. to face the Grace Christian-Cross Lanes Christian victor. "l' was he walked off the court like he Bryant ReevC$ led the Grizzlies wasn't excited," Dennis Scott said. with a career-high 26 points and II "I called glass. You just didn't rebounds as he played the entire 48 hear it," O'Neal quipped. minutes for the first time this season. Spun 113, Warrion 95 Pacen 95, Bullets 94 At San Antonio, Charles Smith At Baltimo~e. Reggie Miller moved into the Spurs' starting line- scored 29 points, includ,ing the tieup and had 15 points, seven rebounds breaking free throw with 1.3 seconds and a season-high five blocked shots. left, 'as Indiana ended its three-game "I'm just real exerted. I think this losing streak. could be really special," coach Bob Celtics 130, Klop 101 Hill said. Dino Radja led seven Boston Vinny Del Negro scored 20 points players in double figures with 31 and David Robinson had 17 points points as the Celtics won at Sacra· and 18 rebounds to lead six scorers mento and handed the Kings their in double figures for San Antonio. sixth straight loss. Knicb 116, 76en 84 Chris Gatling had 18 points and 10 At New York, Derek Harper had rebounds and Tim Hardaway scored 18 points for the Warriors, who tied 21 points and Patric~ing 18 for the Knicks, who had their highest· a season-high with 25 turnovers. scoring fU"St quarter of the season (40 · SuperSonics 117, Suns 99 points). At Seattle, Detlef Schremp! and Homets 107, Nuuets 100 Hersey Hawkins scored 19 points At Charlotte, Matt Geiger had a apiece and Gary Payton added 18 career-high 28 points and Glen Rice points and I0 assists for the Sonics, who had a comfortable lead for most scored 20 of his 26 Jl(lints in the sec, ond half. of the second half. Ellioll Perry drew PhOenix within nine points twice in the last four minute~. the last on two free throws ADVA~CES TO REGIONALS with 3:05 remaining, but Payton Daniel Craycraft of the scored four points as Seattle Cheahlra Boxing Club, ahown In outscored Phoenix 12-3 the rest of action agalntt Allron Benzinger the way. on Jan. 27, ..-lved a Champi·Hawks 110, Grizzlies tOO on of Chlmplona trophy alt8r Mookie Blaylock had 21 points winning a thi'H-I'ound unanland Steve Srpith 16 to lead seven mou• declelon that dey. C111y. Atlanta players in double figures at craft advancn to the regional• Vancouver. aa a raault of hl1 victory. Blull'loo 73. Alleo E. 61 Brecksville 62, Clovakaf 48 Brookfield S4, W.-.en Clwnpion )6 Brookville 94, Northridat 112 Bruaswick 108, Beml66 EASTERN CONFERENCE (111m AtiJintJ]y.,."~ld.. . Itu . "We played against two ·teams that were sitting back and waiting for us," Jordan said. "They gave us their best punches, and we were able to receive them and then dish out our own." In other NBA games, Orlando crushed Milwaukee 121-94, San Antonio beat Golden State 113-95, Seattle downed Phoenix 117-99, Indiana edged Washington 95-94, Atlanta got past Vancouver 110-100, Boston beat Sacramento 130-102, New York defeated Philadelphia 116-84 and Charlolte topped Denver 107-100. '. 'N'BA standings · Orlando.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . 69 Marien•16. Vinu:nt Warren 72 Marion Elgin 73, N. Union 39 Marion Local ~7. Delpho> St Joho 46 Marion Pleasant 59, Ridgedlale 46 MartiJill Ferry 6J, Steubenville Cuth. Sl . Marysville 85, Del.ow1ll't: S6 M:uon 61, Wilmington 5!'i Massillon 64, You . Raycn S2 Massillon Perry 64, Uniontown Lake )0 49 Muumee 55, Holland Spring. 41 Maysville 78. Shcridnn ~ McDonald .14. Jackson Milton 42 Medina 67, N. Royolton .58 Malina Fin.t Bapt. 64. You . Chrisrian Miomisbura 72. Day . Ca1T01I6~ Middlecown 59, FAirfield 57 Middletown Madison 58, Carlisle 51 Mifflin 80, Col. Independence 58 Millcnpod 74. Fisher Co1h. l6 Ml~a ~8. Akron Spring. !'iS Miruter64, Coldwarer ~7 Moaadore ~s. G:.rnmsville Garfield S4 Moun! Gilead 81. Plymouth ~R Mount Vernon 49, Watkins Memorial 24 N. Adamt 84, W. Union 57 N. Canton 57. New Philndelphin :'i6 N. Olmsted 60, .Rocky River J6 NapoJeon S2, Ftndloy 51 Nlllional Trial62, Bel~l46 Nelsonville-York 90. Villlon Co. 84 New Albany63, Grnnvillc ~ New KrtOxville 65, Parkway 63 New London M, Mapleton 48 . New R<lgel64, Serreco E. ll New Richmond 69. Bethel·Tate 57 Ncwork Colli. 70, Col. Ready 64 (0'0 New,omenrown 78, Lakelalld 58 Nordonia61 , Eutlake N, 54 Northridac 69, Danville S9 Norton 6"7, Revere j9 Norwalk 79, Upper Sandusky 61 Norwalk St. Puul 7S. Monroeville n Oak Harbor 74, Mara.-eua 73 O.k Hi1168, !-"cosvllle 'Val. 62 Oberlin 61 , Pi.C)'Sionc 43 Old Forr 74, Hopewell Loudon 69 Olnaled Falla 59, WesJiakc 34 OatGriCJ 8S, Cralline 76 Oranae 62, Chqrin.fnlls 52 • Oreao11 Cluy 74. Sylvarita Nonhview t: 1 Orrvil~ 101. Clc. M"""'ll ~~ 80, Kansas Lakota60 Ottawa Hills 61, Oregon Stritch 54 Onowa-G hmdorf 7S, Uma Bath ~I Oxrord Talawanda 86, Trenton Edge· wood 79 Painesville Riverside 70, MBdison ~8 Painr Vat 84, Piketon 73 Pandom-Oilboo 52, McComb 43 Poum.a69, Warrensville 63 Parmn Holy Name !'i6. Mentor Lake Corh. -47 Zanesville 87, Wheeling (W.Va.) Part 76(20'0 Ol~so I ,'~ 'fittt•Jey;k:,,<r\ 1 Today's games Woshington al New Jcney, I p.m. Detroit at Toronto, I :JO p,m. Edmonton ::11 Chicqo, 2:30p.m. NHL standings lbllos at Aorida, 6 p.m. · EASTERNCONFERENCE Winnipca :11 St. Louis, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangr:n ut Pi1uburgh, 8 p.m. AllantlcDtvision Panna Normnndy88, GW"field Hta, 48 Pwma. Valley For1e 78. Mentor 62 Pnrrick Henry 80, Wuuseon :n »: L I I.caliJ fll. Gf GA N.Y. R11ngen .....JJ 13 II 77 207 157 Aorido ............. J3 17 1 7l 19l ll8 Penysburg 12. Bowlins Green S4 Pettisville 67, EdQn S!'i Poland SO, You. Chaney 4S Portsmouth Clay 73, Franklin Furnace Green 63 Portsmouth E. 70, Eastern Pike 62 Portsmouth W. 55, McDermott NW !52 Pn:bk Show""' 89, Day Ookwood 85 Ptriltldr:Jpllill ....... 28 16 Wathin&lon ........ 28 22 New Jmey ........ 24 23 TIUIIpa B•y ........ 2) 24 N. Y ~ hlallders .... l!'i .J2 II 7 67 19.] 145 63 16S 152 ~6 141 , 133 ~4 IM 183 38 160 . 21~ 8 8 8 Northeut DiYIDori Pilllbur&h ......... .34 18 4 72 2.H 184 Monlrea1 ........... .2822 7 63 180 171 Bos1on ................ 23 24 I ~D 186 194 (Q'O Ravenna Southeait69, Roorsrawn 6~ Ri, hmond Edison 56, Oak (W .Va.) Glen43 Ridgevilk Chr. 77, Norwood B~l8 · Rip~y 83. Manchester 62 • RiverView81 , M?'l:tn6.\ · Ri verdnJe 58. Fredericktown !'i1 Ronf«tl62, Anthony Wayne 41 S. Ceatnd 65, Collins We~rem Resrne 54 ' S. Charleslon SE 47. CedolviUc 4S S. Rnn1~ 69, Western Reserve 58 · Salem Nortbwesl 84, .AIIian~.:e Mar· lington 70 · Sandusky 92, N. Ridscville 82 Sandusky Perkins 89, PQrt Climon 77 Sandusky Sr. Mary' s 70, Huron 67 Shelby 61 . Oaiion !'i2 Shenandoah 70, Coshocton 64 Sidney 60. Piqua S6 Sidney Lehman 6J, Miami E. 61 (OT) Southington 103, Leetonia :r l Spencerville 79, Uma Perry 47 Sprin,. Catholi' 91, Milton·Union :n Spring. Loc::~l SO, Mathewt46 Sprina. N011heas1em 61 Bellefontaine 57' Sprina. South 97, Xenia63 Springboro 72, Gos.hen 60 Sl. Henry 72, New Bremen 63 S10w 5S. B111bcrton S I Strongsville 6!'i, Midpark !'i3 Struthers 79, You. Calvary Chr. 61 Stryker 78, N. Cenlral70 Sylvania Southvi.:w 61 , Millbury Lake 40 Te, umseh 75. Sprina . Shawnee 69 (On Temple Chr. ~6. Orange O.r. 54 Thomas Worthington 7!'i, Galloway Hartford ............. 2:\ 26 6 Buffalo ............ ..t.! 28 6 0Uawa ............... ll42 ~ ~2 I ~7 174 ~ 160 177 2.~ J:\0 2 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctldi'IIDlYblon · }!( L I eta. !if li& DerroiL ............40 II 4 114 2011 124 O.icoi:o ...... ,....... JI1611 1] 201 IS2 Toronro .............. 252.110 60 ' 174 172 St. Louis ............24 23 10 S8 l!'i6 164 Winnlp:J ........... 23 28 4 SO 191 199 DnllnL ............... I62911 4:1 l!'i9 ' 195 Ium Pac:tflr IM¥1sion Colorudo ............ JI 17 10 Vancouver .........22 21 14 Calgory ............. 21 2611 LmAntdc:s.. .. .. l8271:l Edfnonton .......... 20 29 6 Anahetm ..... . .... I9J:t ~ S::~n Jn~e ............. 13 JK b 72 226 164 Sll 209 19.\ 53 49 46 4J ;1'2 Basehall A.me:rianiAiaBOSTON REO SOX: Agreed 10 temu wirh Mo Vaughn , firsl bQseman, on a three -yt:ar contr11c1 and Stan Beliltdn. Jlltchn, on a one-year contrncr. • •• CLEVEI.ANO INDIANS: Agreed 10 terms with Tom Manh, outfielder, on a minot'-leaguc ~on trncl. . MILWAUKEE BREWERS: AgrL'ed to terms with Jamie Mcl\ndrew and Byron Browpe .. llft~hf:n ; ~rjp~ IJ~U. Dllnny Perez :rnd ken Fe lder, outfielders; and BOOby Hughe&, corcher, on one-yeur conuxu. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: AJrLoed to tem11 wi'h Miguel Cairo. inlielder. and ·i Piovanni Cararra, pitchd. un utlc· yrar .. comrac1s. N1llonai1Aape HOUSTON ASTROS : Agreed tu term• with Ray Holben. inOt:lder, and Kevin Gdl~. pitio:lxr. on a..... ycar con· trncu. LOS ANGELES DODOERS: Agr<ed 10 tenru with Mike Harkey, pitdu, on a minor· leag~~e contract. MONTREAL EXPOS : A ~[ r c cd to ~nns with Tim Scort, pitcher,' on a o~­ yeur controct. NEW YORK MFrS: Agn.....U to lt.'fms with Qvy Vatsbo, ourlicldcr. on a minor&coJue contract, anti Alberto Caslillu, colcber, lind Edgnnkl Alfonr:o. inficltlt.'f. 169 177 191 212 146 205 I~S 191 177 247 Friday's.......,. Colotlldo S, Florida 4 (On New Jerse,. 2. 8uiTalo 2, tie Washington 4, Toronro 3 Pin ~burgh I , Wieni,q 0 Dallas 6. Edmonton I Sr. Louis 4. Detroit 3 'ard -t on one-year COAirtll.U. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS: AJmod to lt:r ms wilh Jamie Brewinl!ton aqd Shawn Estes, ritchcu , on OIM:•)'1:01r COD· trac ts.. They played Saturday Son Jose at N.Y. blunders, I p.m. Buff::~lo at Hartford, 1 p.m. Cnlpry at Montreal , 7:.10 p.m. Philadelphia ::11 T:miJNl Buy, 7:30 r.m. N.Y.. Rangc:nat Ol1awa, 8 p.m. Basketball Natkmallla*etball Assodation CHARLOTTE HORNETS S;Jned Pt:te Myers, gu:wd. PIDI.'W Ger:ild Oli.ss, f~anl. on the injured list. WcSIIand 70 (OT) 64 805ton Dl VIUICOU.ver, 10:~ J1.m. Anaheim ;U Los Anaeles, 10:::\0p.m. Th e B1bbee Motor Co. Tifnn Cal't'Cf1 71, Carey 65 Tiffin Columbian 67. Bucyrus S9 Tol. Cuholic ~7, To I. Stan S4 Tol. Emanuel Bapt 67. Tol. Christian 1995 BUICK LESABRE Tol. Ubbey 87, Tol. Bowsher 76 Tol. Rosen. 62, ToL Scott60 Tol. Jt. John' s 56, Tol. Sr. Franci1 ~I Tol. Waite 72, Tol. Woodward 67 Tree ofLif~ 108, Marion Cath. 64 Triwoy 78. Loudonville 66 Trotwood-Madison 70, Troy 55 Tusc~~n~wms Cath. 76, Malvern :\4 Twin Volley S. MO. Ansoni:.69 Univcniry 60, Kiski (Pa,) Prep 47 Upper ArlinJIOII 67, Wor,hin&lon Kil· bourne 54 Upper Scioto Vol , 7S, Pauldina 66 Urbonu. 60, Kenton Ridge '3 Uticn 59, Lalewood S7 Vna Buren 70, Leipsic 68 Venaille11 70,1ippCity 69 W. Jeffenon 64, Bc1.Jey 49 Wadsworth 60, Medina Hiahland 48 Washinaton C. H. 4~. Jorwhon Alder - MOSSBERG 92QP WQOPLANQ CAMP 1993 DODGE IDAK01rA SPORT PU Waynesfteld·Oodlen IM, MechaniL::sbura62 Wesrerville N. 66, Hilliard S8 Westerville S. 65, tbilli~;:otht ~J Wt1trall ~. Huntin.ton 43 Wheclersburg86, ~nford 71 Wickliffe 64. Solon 54 Woodri<Jae 11. s......boro 69 World Horvat47. Lincoln Bapl. ~2 Wonhin&1onChr. l4, E. Knox. 49 Wynrord 69, Buckeye Central 58 You. &11 J9, Voo. Wilson 54 You. Mocmey'13, Warren Hardin& 53 You. Unullnc 72, Warren Kenaedy ;119 $259.99 1990 FORD ESCORT LX fROM Dr, 4 $599 $239.99 tta..oo 1171 CHEVY~DUIIP TRUCK ........................................ $:1115.00 1.:1 ~1o ' v~ ...............·................................................ $2185.00 1880 ESCORT OT ......................~·-·· ........................... 12415.00 1184 ~4 TON FORD PICK~P......... - .........~............... 13315.00 . 1188 810 BL:AZER ........................................"'~.~·~·-... ~.00 IOLT ~ 22 w.G V..fl, auto, blue wlblue ' . 1187 AS.TRO CARGO VAN •.:........................................$31 . .00 1178 4X4 CHEVY PIC.K·UP............~.............................$41._00 '185 CltEVY PICK·UP~ .................... - •••:..................... $4~.00 ,,Me s1o (Biack).-..............~ ...................~....... _ ........ ~.00 1188 CHEVY PICK·UP .................................:.....~.......... 1.0 PONnAC LEIIANS ..................... ~·············~·,····..$3t,••OO ., . (11!0 METRO .•••• ~ ••••••••:•••••• ~ ................~ •••••••••••••••:.ta:• •OO lr $139.99 ~~~~~J~k..tstereo casa, MODEL60 I j 'N:.W" 20GA WODf:l !~loiN cass. AEROSTARXL I .. 12GA BLK SHADOW j/gJ{Jii 1993 FORD f , AII<AbouiO.. ,No Manor Dawn A•atilt , rear defroster, cloth lnterlor ... ;:·A:~jiFfjj"~;;~:."M:~a'u 1112 GEO METRO 15633, Blue, AMJFII c~ln~ior........................ ,.................................................~ 1989 FORD TEMPO GL tilt, cruiH, cloth lnterlor...................................................l14550 1994 HYU~DAI EXCEL 15625, Atr, A/C, rear clef., folddown rear Hats, 19,000 mil. bal. of filet. wlrr.............$7970 1994 FORD ASPIRE 15626,4 Dr., 21,000 mi., A/T, l'llr clef., air bag, bal111ce of ftlctory warl'lllty.....................$8220 1993 DODGE SHADOW 15628, wn111, All;, rear clef., c~ lnttrlor ..........·........................................... ;~tn~ 1994 MERCURY TRACER SNi 15637, White, AlT. A/C, AIIJFM, air bag, 40,000 mil. bal. of filet. warl'lnty .......$92:88 1993 DODGE SHADOW ES #5632, Green, A/T, tilt, crulle, air bag, aunll'ooll ..............................!............... $111495 1989 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 15666, Silver, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, AM/FM cess., tilt, cruise, sunroof, PW & locks.$4995 1993 PLYMOUTH LASER 15606, 2 Dr.; red, AM/I'M, rear def., cloth lnt, 40,000 mil., bal. of ftlctory warnnty ... $9825 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 15513, A/C,Nf, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, P. windows & locks, v.a eng~ air ~, ............. ~..llll 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 15639, White, A/C, AM/FM, tilt, sport wheels, cruise, 30,000 mi., bal. ot warnnty ... $11,350 1989 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 15617, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AMJFM can., P. windows, seat, tilt, crulae ................... tn · 11193 FORD TAURUS 15564, 4 Dr., A/C, A/T, AM!FM cau., Cruise, air bag, P. 88111, windows & IOCIKI ............... tliU,iC'I4 1992 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL 15612, Blue, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, P. windows, seats & locke, AM/FM ............... $11,550 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 15656, Red, 4 dr., A/T, A/C, AM/FM can., lilt, cruise, P. windows, locks ............ sm.IMII 1994 OLDS CIERA 15659, Blue, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cau., tilt, crulle, P. windows & locks, air DaJj .............................. PIIUII 1992 FORD TEMPO 15662, A/C, rear def., AM/FM caas., P. locks, cloth Interior, sport wheels ................$6820 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 15669, Green, A/C, A/T, AM/FM can., tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, sport whaels .......$10,394 1993 HYUNDAI SCOUPE 15670, 2 Dr., reel, AM/FM cess., rear delro1ter, sport lntr!rlolr.......................................... $n33 1994 OLDS CIERA 15671, Grey, A/T, A/T, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, air bag, rear defroster, cloth lnterlor................ l~M;t;:~ 1994 FORD ESCORT 15672, Green, A/C, A/T, AM/FM, air big, l'llr delrotter, cloth lnterlor· ................................... tiiiiiOJ;I 414'• 1991 DODGE OAKOTA4X415663, Blue, V-6 eng., AII/FM, mr lllder, dual miJTQrs .... :l....................................... $10,800 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X415665, 4 Dr, V..fl eng., A/T, A/C, AII/FM cass., P. windows & locks, tilt, cruise, sport whHIS..........................................................................$16,995 1994 GEO TRACKER 4X4 15589, Black, AM/FM cess:, A!C, 1port whHII, dual mlrrors ......................................... $11,349 1994 CHEVY 4X4 155n, 4 Dr., while, Lt. 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OPEN SUNDAYS 12:0(1-6:00 Hlf.W STORe HOURS IliON-SAT 1:3H :00 OPEN I:JH:• OPf.N IIUNIMII"tZ:ot-1:10 WEEKDAYS IAT. BV MABON COUNlY f'AIRGROUND8 t:ICH:DO POI!fT ~fl"W. VA. .. I (' .I • �Page Be • . ' { . . . . . lleef . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, February 18, 19:96 lronmen end seven-year hex . : Jackson cops 64-58 win over GAHS to post ~ best regular-season cage mark in 33 years ,; ·"' ., , ONE ONE -Jackson's Jason Brown (24) p11111suru Gal, !!polls forward Rob WCJ04ward (42);durlng ncolid-haH action at • Jackson Friday night. The lronrnen defeated GAHS 64-58. . :Marietta and Logan : share SEOAL crown .,; By ODIE O'DONNELL 3=5. Totals: 10-7-24,.67 ;: T·S .C orrespondent Reserve score: Marietta 62, War" GALLIPOLIS - The Marietta ren 50 · :~ Tigers and Logan Chieftains reiJII -•-•." again as the co-champions of the Logan 56, Athens 46 .,. Soulheastern Ohio Alhletic League, At The Plains. · the Chieftains ::: marking the.sec'ond consecutive year were looking down the loss barrel, "' these two Division I teams have but converted 16 of22 charity shots, · shared the basketball title. Both including eight of nine by Coy Lind~ teams posted I0-2 records.. sey, in the founh quarter to clinch the :. Th~ Tigers defeated archrival triumph. :: Warren Local 67-63 while Logan Logan scored only three points in ' made the short trip to Athens and the third quarter, enabling t11e Bull;: dowl)ed the Bulldogs 56-46. In the .• dogs to go up 34-32 on Mike Boyd's ;: only other league game played Fri- layup as the period ended. The Dogs :: day. the Jackson Jronmen snapped a were still clinging to a 38,.371ead at :,; 16-game losing streak to the Gal- ~:42 of the fourth quarter, but LHS .:. lipolis Blue Devils, scratching out a ticked off seven straight points for a 64-58 triumpl\ at Jackson. 44-38 lead before Athens scored 11ie final shots in league play again on Everett Gathron's free :: took ·place Saturday night when · throw at 2:41. . ;: Athens invaded River Valley in the Athens was never able to catch :: regular;season finale for both teams. up, but crawled to within five points (49-44) with 52 seconds remaonong. · ., Marietta 67 The Chiefs swished seven of I0 free " Warren Local63 (See SEOAL on B-'7) " At Marietta, a standing room ;;'only crowd at the Frank Sutton gym Ysaw the Tigers trail the Warriors until ~· the final two minutes until sopho~· more Adam Trautner's three-point .,, goal lifted the home team into a 6~ :~ 60 lead with just 2:03 remaining, and - :;: they hung on for the huge victory. :;: Warren iook advantage of the :;. absence of the Tigers' Joe Vukovic,, ;; who suffered a sprained ankle in a · ·~ ry~onday practice session, keeping :: him-'out of the game. The Warriors led by quarter :::scores of 14:9, 27-25 and 45-40. but :::·saw the Tigers connect on 15 of ·18 ·: free throws in the final period as :::MHS outscored them 27-18. :~ Trautner, a 5-8 guard, led the ::;Tigers with 22 points, Mark Vukovic ··had 13, and Tim Heslop added 12. \~Scott Hendricks; whose bank-shot in ·~the final seconds bounced off the . :::rirn 1 ' paced the Warriors with 21 :::markers, backed by Seth Barritt's 14 i JACKSON ·Jackson's senior ace . Brad Howe scored five of his gamehi&h 29 points in the final 50.1 sec· onds of play to give ho$t Jackson a Jwd-fought 64-58 Southeastern Ohio League victory over visiting Gallipolis before a packed Parents Nigh hQuse friday night. The victory by Coach Greg 'Potter's,!~ds not only left lhe Jronmen . ~ill) ' a season-ending 14-6 record, ·their best in 33 years, it also snapped a'seven-year; 16-game Jackson losing su:ea,k against Coach Jim Osborne's Bille DeVils. · Ten years ago, JHS finished wilh a 13-7 sea,son record, and an overall · mark of·tS-8 after advancing to the . .district , tournament. Prior to that 'Jackso11 's best regular-season record was 16-2, posted by Ed Spriggs and company back in 1962-63. 1 It was a nip-and-tuck ball game. The lead exchanged hands nine · times, and lhe score was tied nine times during the 32-minute battle. "I thought our kids showed lots of character for the 'second straight weekend," said Osborne, whose over· all record against ms teams dropped to 49-7. He added, "We played well eno11gh to ,win for the .second Friday in a row,'.' butlost ,our composure in the final 50 seconds by making those (three) turnovers following's Howe 3-pointer." · Needless to say Jackson fans danced with joy after ending the long jinx against lhe ·Blue Devils. Jackson, · ~hind Jarod Wolford and Howe, jump¢ off to a 7-3 lead in the first three and one-half minutes ·of play before GAHS, behind Dave Rucker, Greg Lloyd and Iss11c Saun: ders rallied to knot the score at I0-all with 2:46 left in the period. Lloyd's tipin gave GAHS it first lead 12-10 at the 2:06 marie Heath McKinniss and Lloyd increased Gallia's advantage to 16-12 before Craig Sturgell, who came off lhe bench, scored on a layup to end first period play with the visitors on top .16·11!. The lead exchanged hands fciur times and was tied three times in the .second period before Jackson forged aheaiiiO points (34-24) behind Chad Grow, Howe, and Sturgell with I :09 left in the half. Jackson •led 36-27 'at halftime. · The Jronmen increased their lead to 13 points (42-29, biggest of the night) with 6: 12 left in the third peri· od before GAHS came storming back over lhe next nine minutes with a 20-6 _run to take a 49-48 lead on Rob Woodward· s Jayup at lhe 5:04 mark in the final period. Jai:kson was up by (ive 54-49) when Mci<:inniss hit a three at the 3:05 mark. After Howe hit a long jumper (2:44) Lloyd canned two freebies at the 2:28 mark and it was· 56-54, Jackson. Jason Brown then scored on a layup (2:04) to make it ,\ 22 points. Rucker finished with 13 3-9 inside tbe league. ' . ··. while Saunders and Woodward each For the Blue Imps, Phil HoWell totaled nine. tossed in 20 points while Jemaine Forms. besides Howe's 29, Jar- ~ackson added seven. Jason Johnson od Wolford, who played a greatJ"ftad six and Chri~ Lewis five. defensive game against Rucker, had B~an Ross led lhe Jronboy~ wjlh II points and Sturgi!IIO followed by II pomts. J.oel Schoef added mne·. Grow's eight. Howe finished regular , GalltiJOits led 13-9.22-18 and 33season play as Jackson's second all- JJ at~ quartermarks. time leading scorer behind Ed Vars1ty box score: , ·1 s · GALLIPOLIS {58) . He~t'h pnnggs. McKinniss, 1-(l)..()..S; Isaac Sa11il· play proved costly. Jarod Wolford Jackson shot 21 of 42 from 111e ders, ~ 1 • 9; Dave Rucker, 2-(3).0-13; canned a ·free .shot with 33 seconds field. The lronmen were: five of ll G Ll d _ _ . RichA<d left, then Howe iced it wilh a pair of from lhe three-pomt range. Jackson . reg oy • 10 2 22 • ::r. freebies at lhc 12 second mark. canned 17 of !9 free throws had 10 Stephens, 0-0-0; Rob Woodward..~· · hed third · th fi 1 · ' b · 1·9; Andray Howell, 0-().(); Clvis Jackson fitnls m e ma personals and 19 rebounds, seven y S ilh, 0-0-0. TOTALS 21-(4)-4-58. SEOALstandings wilh a 7-5 record. Howe. The Jronmen had 14 m <. . ·'•0. 1 0: , . Gallipoli.s ~ropp¢ to 5-14 overall, turnovers, 14 assists, eight by Jarod . JACKSON (64J I. R. H1l, and 3-9 mstde the league. The Blue Wolford, and five steals, three by 0, Jarod .Wolfqrd, 2·(1)-4-ll, Sh~e Devils final SEOAL position was Howe. · · Wolfol!l. 0-0-0; Brad Howe, ·5-(4>:;7determined Saturday 'night after ~ rn· Friday's reserve game, Co~h 29; Jason B,rown, l-ft2; Chad~. Athens traveled to River Valley for""o&fy Harrison's Blue Im'ps posted a 3•2~~; ~ ~lh 3~10:. ~ the final conference game of the sea- 48-39 win 10 complete league play Jenkins, 0-0-0, Jeremy. Coffey, ().()!0, sop . The Ra1ders are 3-8 and Athens ·with an 8-4 mark and a lhird-place Shane Shanton, 2-0-4, Jeremy ,Pot!2-9. ·. finish in the reserve standings, !heir .ker, 0-0-0; Chris Wagner, 0-0..0. Gallipolis concluded its regular highest finish in seven years. The vic- TOTALS 16-(5)-17o64. season last night at home ~gains! tory also improved Gallipolis record Sco~ b~ quarters: · ~· Wheelersburg. The Blue Dev1ls first to 14-5, also the best in seven years. Galhpohs 16 I I 14 17- .58 ', tournament game is with Fairland at Jackson dropped to 6-14 overall and Jackson 14 22 1.0 18- 64 ~ South Webster on Friday, Feb. 23, at 8:15'p.m. Gallipolis shot 50 pertent from the floor Friday, sinking 25 of ~0 field goal attempts (four of eigl)t from the · lhree-point circle). QAHS was four of six at lhe line, had 16 personals, 23 rebounds •. eight by Lloyd, and 14 turnovers. The Blue Devils had II steals, three'each by McKinniss and Lloyd, 21 assists, five each by Lloyd and Rucker. ·. Lloyd increased his blocked-shot total to 31 on lhe year with one Friday night. Lloyd led the Gallians attack with 58-.54, Jackson. Lloyd got a layup (1:52) and Saunders a driving crip shot (1 :16) to knot the score for the last time at .58-all. Howe uncorked what·fWved to be the game's winning jloip(s wilh 50.1 seconds left to give ms a 61-~8 advantage. Gallipolis had three chances to either tie it up or regain the lead, _but three turnovers in the final seconds of ·'· .• ' :!Quarter 1!lllll ·:!Warren ~oca1. , ....... 14-I 3-18-18,.63 ·::Mut,tla...,................9-16-15-27.,(,7 . :~,. WAIUtEN ..OCAL •• · ~Jt ''mndricks 7-1·4=21; Mike Warden '" :~-1-2<=9; SCth Bw:ritt ~0-2;14; Otip , ·• t.obinson i-0-}=7; Jeremy 'Fhomu llt!,~~:f ~. i).,o;.i=2;' ShaY{n Taylor 1·2-0i=S.: ·.sieve ,alder 0..()..2=2. 'IDfali: ts.:.t. : : W3 1 l' . • MAIUI'IT• ·;· ,11m Healcip 2·1· .)•l:Z: Ad11111 'Trautner 0-~·1•22; ;ston Str'ahler J-0-5=7; M~ 13; Mi"' Wells 1-G-·. .•\'ukovic3..()..7= ' ' .,. ~ , Jared Perrine (1-·I"P-3; Todd ch 0-0-2=2! Ioih Pabst 1-G- SEOAL action ... lhrows io the final ~0 seconds while Athens' had onfy a pair of freebies by Boyd at the 32 second mark. Lindsey led the Chieftain offense with 22 points, getting bolh of their ,,three point goals and making 12 of : ,13 free throws. Big Lucas Kline , ll,llded 18 points for lhe winners. ·Cage standings Mike Boyd's 19 points and 10 by Mike Grippa topped the Alhens scoring. Quarter 1!lllll Logan ...................... ll-18-3-24=56 Athens .................. ... IS-9-10-12=46 LOGAN •• Craig Frasure 0-0J;I; Scot Thrapp 1-0-0..2; Coy Lindsey 2-2-12,.22; JeffMaibach 40-5,.13; Lucas Kline 7-0-4,.18. Totals: 14-2-22=56 ATHENS •• Mike Boyd 5-23,.19; Kahieem Maxwell 3-0-3,.9; Everett Gathron 1-0-3,.5; Mike Grippa 2-1-3,.10; Nathan Meyer 00-2;2; Terry Smilh 0-0-1= I. Totals: 11·3·15=46 Reserve score: Logan 47. Athens 42 -·-·- Seetionals at Rio Gnmcle Die-hard high scbool basketball fans will have an opportunity to see 14 tournament games in nine days, starting on t.1onday, Feb.l9 when the Division ill and Division IV sectional tournaments begin in Lyne Center on the campus of the University Of Rio Grande, Tournament manager Keith Carter released the complete Pairings that include teams from Perry, 'Meigs. Lawrence, Athens, Scioto, and Washington Counties. beginning with Crooksville versus NelsonvilleYork on Monday at 7 p.m. Tuesday's schedule is MinfordFederal Hocking at 6:30 p.m., fol- ··Area sp~rts . briefs.AvP tryout dates announced ATHENS -The Athens Volleyball Program announced !hat try· outs for its 14-year-old team are scheduled for today and Sunday, Feb. 25 from 9 to II a.m. on both days at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Tryouts for the AVP's 16- and 18-year-old teams will be held at the Convocation Center on Feb. 25 and Sunday, March 3 from II a.m. to I p.m. • All teams will compete in a mininum of five tournaments throughout Ohio from March to May. For more information, contact OU volleyball coach Ellen Dempsey at<> (614) 593-1189. Junior high cagefest continues lowed by Wellston-South Webster at 8:1.5 p.m.. Wednesday will conclude firstround play in Divi~on ill with Oak Hill facing Alexander at 6:30 followed by Coal Grove-Trimble at 8:15. The Division ill sectional finals will be played on Saturday, Feb. 24, featuring four games starting at 3:30 p.m. and concluding at 8:45p.m. Three games on Thursday open near the Lyne Center for the fans. ,Officials for the tournament have been assigned by the Ohio High School Athletic Association's Southeast District. .IQUIPJmNT UNTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7 • D-9 • 1150 LOADERS 9888 • 966 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK * .Jeep * Eagle 614-992•6637 or 614·446·9786 7th & Plum St. Parkersburg, WV 304--424-5337 Jerry Hall tt1:\-COUl)~ f/'Q;a 461 SOUTH THIRD - . PHONE 992·2196 ILfloolEPORi' • 0"' . Boosters' meeting Tuesday DISCOUNT - $2114 compctiton in Division IV, wilh Symmes Valley facing Racine Southern at ~ p.m., Green vs Miller at 6:45, and Ironton St. Joseph vs Meigs Eastern in the night-cap at 8:30p.m.. The finals of this division are scheduled at6:15 p.m. and 8:15p.m. on Thursday, Feb 28. Carter stated that a concession stand will be open for all tournament games and free parking is available St Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio CHESHIRE - The Gallia County Junior High Basketball Tournament will continue Monday at River Valley High School . Here is this week's agenda. Monday: Bidwell-Porter girls vs. Saturday's Southwestern-Vinton winner at 5:30p.m.; Hannan Trace girls vs. Kyger Creek at 6:45 p.m.; Hannan Trace seventh-grade boys vs. Kyger Creek at 8 p.m. ·Thursday: Bidwell-Porter seventh-grade boys vs ' Saturday's Vinton-Southwestern winner at 5:30p.m.; Bidwell-Porter eighth-grade boys vs. Saturday's Hannan Trace-Southwestern victor at 6:45 p.m.; Vonton eighth-grade boys vs. Kyger Creek at 8 p.m. The finals will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 27. The girls' title game will be played at 6 p.m. The seventh-grade boys' final will be played at 7:15p.m. The eighth-grade boys' championship game will be played at 8:30p.m. · SALE· 1 • ._.., ntbwl• Page 87 (Continued from B-6)1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.__ GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS Athletic Boosters Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Gallia Academy High School 's library annex. Tourney ticket sales continue A Tickets for Tuesday's Division II boys' sectional tournament game at South Webster High School between Meigs and River Valley will still be available at the offices at Meigs and River Valley High Schools Monday and Tuesday. . The ticket price for the 7 p.m. game is $3. South Webster is located in Scioto Cou11ty about 35 minutes from Rio Grande. To get to Soulh Webster go to Oak Hill and take State Route 93 out of Oak Hill to State Route 140. South Webster is'IQcated about 12 miles out of Oak Hill. s.tter Living, Natrnlly Dreaa ~1Cilei'J toa.Hoaea P.O.Bolcee . a... Ohio 2 milia Nartll of C2lllllr 9 ~ == (014)1111&-3110 Optn Tun. Thurs. lind Sat. 10 to 4 P.M. Allo Open 1. . FORD r-z• SUPER CAB 414 XLT 7.3 diesel power stroke eng ., PS, PB, ?'- .- •... -::;::::-.;:;;:::;::¢., ~ CO)Inty (reg) va. River Valley, at SoUih Ill Rt. 7 fi&i;'Stei. 7 p.m. Thuraday'a game: vimnes Vailay vs. Southern at Rio llrAt---tJ lr8r11!e. \):15 p.m. · Friday'• gamaa: ~DIIIIrFrtr • auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo CD player, tilt wheel cruise control, limited slip rear axle, keyless entry system , vu~•[,;p alum. wheels, P. locks & win.. off road pkg .. trailer towing pkg., cab step, · rear window. spare tire & wheel, elec. nm-1 .~ rors, cab lights, chrome rear step ournptn, heavy duty suspension rear, auxiliary Idle' 1~':'. control. NOW IN INVENTORY. at Ravenswood (reg) Fairland.at South lii"Ua'"" INDUSTRIES ........ '. 40 llocllllto a._,_ ¥.$, l'ortjiin~\th. at SoUih 1Didna ·l·41tJ :11 Log Hot-. M''bh p.m. . . Cl:t vs. Atli4ins at OU· ~:::~::::· 1 p.m. ~ VII. Marietta, at Athens, 7 · 302 V-8 eng., power steering. power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMJFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power ,ree,nftEIId ·1rs. New Lexingtonlo1;111we.. winner, af OIJ.Chlllicothe, windows and power locks, 8 foot bed, bed liner, bed ralls, chrome rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels . See Puzzle on Page D3 ' . • I• . ' • • - 14,500 MILES. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM cassette, tilt & cruise, Climate Control air eond., power windows & power locks, dual power seats. cast aluminum wheels, dual air bags. keyless entry system . • SPECIAL Men's Suits .SAVE 20o/o to 50o/o Men's Jackets ........••••.••...• -Y2 Price . Narrow While PI55180Rl3 t't6.5180RI3 P185180RI3 PI9Sn5RI4 -P21Sn.5Rl4 . _$34.95 37.70 40.90 ·44.10 49,10 49.95 ·PI75nOR13 BL $52.50 Pl85nORI4 BL 57.15 P19'5nOR14 BL 59.95 P205nORI5 NW 67.00 P215nORIS NW ' 70.85 P215165RI5 NW i70.00 Wild 'hac ~dial RVT Traction Oulline<l While Letter> Pi35n5RI5 30-950RI5 31-IOSORIS LT235(85RI6 ·LT26SnSR16 ' PI75180RI3 P185n51H4 Pl95n5RI4 P20SnSRI5 P215nSRJ5 , 1 Y2 Price Men's Hats ...•.........••.•..•. ~ 112 Price Group of Men's Ties •••.• s9.99 each Men's All Weather Coats •.•• TouringST n. Jl••t• Pomeroy • Middleport • 'Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -sunday, February 18, 1996 MSRP • $15,113 ;;;~rvv\1 :~J>oiAlS . ;:" Trautner drilled seven thll'C·point ·' goills, Jared Perrine one, and 11m " :·.ffeslop one each for the winners. For \ Warren, Shawn Taylor hit a p11ir of .··ihrees, .,, . Mike Warden one, and Hen"i\!rJcks one, · ::;. 1The co•championship with Logan · :~~tkes it three in a row for Marietta, ·~ they won the crown outri&ht !;p.ree years ago. ·..., , · .In the reserve contest, the Tigers . ··inflicted the Rnly ·league loss of the :'season on the Warrior Jayvees by a :~2'50 score. -1~' $47.85 49.95 ~4.20 56.65 61 .25 64.30 l'S- New Shipment Just .Arrived $78.50 103.9~ 1'17.70 · 121.65 117.70 PRS12 . Narrow White Pl5SI80RI3 PI75180IU3 · Pl85n.5RI4 Pl9.5n.5RI4 nosnsRt4 S29.95 3t.9S 3.5.90 36.60 38.~0 P20Sn5RI5 40.45 155Rl2' 16SRI3 175nORJ3 J8.5nORI3 185nORI4 195nORJ4 Croup Of Men 'lo Dre.,.a Sla.clc. •2599 ' ,\ ,( ) V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, rear · defroster, 59,127 miles, extra clean, like new condition, power mirrors, good tires. IPICIIL 19,999 8 �.......... t Outdoors ... February 11,19118 • .A/png the River In th~ open ••. w1n e wor Beegle's horse honored . Tlinei-SMtlnel Statr , Last Sunday, M~igs County rac· coon hunter Oscar Smith attended \110 stale wildlife hearing at Hocking College in Nelsonville. .Smith said the place was jam·~ with plenty of people stand· iDS aroulld in the hallway because they were unable to find ~ts in the .auditorium. · ·Smith said lengthening the 'coon bunting season .seemed to be a poplalat sentiment at ihc meeting, adding 1hat· recommendations · from the ~ng will be heard by the Ohio State Wildlife Council on March 8. I .Jud1ing by the state's reports on ,raccoon road kill, the population of the popular nocturnal fur-bearers ~lils' w·be on the upswing, perhaps Justifying a long raccoon hunting ~a50n. , · Smith said squirrel hunters are ·lobbying for a longer squirrel hun!ing season. 1be prop6sal is to extend the season until Feb. 28, Smith said. The reason apparently is that more 'hunters are using.dogs to hunt squir· rels, enabling late season hunts. ., ' ' Following last. month's Ohio Rive~ J!poding some area anglers are ·ali-Cady back on the river, well bun'4lcM;I up of course, pursuing sauger aql! walleye - cold water species 'that are rapid!)' gaining in populari:ty ·among Ohio River fishermen, a ·'pOpularity no doubt due to their high i·catl:h rates and tasty flesh. According to Mark Hick's "Fish- ing the Ohio River," the most productive months for these fish on the Ohio River are October through March. ' Shezaregalvalentlne, owned and trained by Jennings Beegle of Racine, was named three-year-old Ohio . champion race horse of 1995 at the Ohio Quarter Horse Racine Association's annual ., awards banquet in Columbus on Feb. 10. The top photo shows her winning a race against some of Michigan's best at Mt. , Pleasant Meadows. In that race she set the fastest time of the day and earned a speed Index of 93, her first AAA rating. Bottom photo shows : Shezaregalvalentlne : with Danny Walcutt In , the saddle and Beegle (right). This weekend marks the first appearance of Wally Pike's Outdoor Life on the outdoor page of the Sunday 1ime s-Sentinel. Drawn by Tim Koziol of Great Falls, Mont., "Wally Pike" presents · a comical interpretation of events commonplace to most hunters, · anglers and almost all outdoor enthusiasts. Koziel has been producing the strip, which is distributed to news· papers across the United States and Canada, for about three years now. "Originally, I expeeted to be more · successful in the western U.S., but I .have been surprised (pleasantly) at how the strip has done best in the mid-western and southern U.S.," commented Koziol. The strip .will appear once a week on the Sunday outdoor page. The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley Chapters of the National Wild Turker Federation will host the Ohio State Turkey Seminar, Calling Contest and Banquet on March 9 at the Tri-County Joint Vocational School in Nelsonville. , The featured speaker will be Ernie Calandrelli, premier turker caller and representative from Quaker Boy Calls. For more information, call 1-800-878-9767. Meigs residents ·pushing for locallnte·rnet access By JIM FREEMAN Tlme..S.ntlnel Staff POMEROY - The Internet. It may be closer than you think. Lately, local residents and officials have been pushing for local access to .the Internet, a move some say will literally put the world at Meigs County's fingertip. Scott Walton of Pomeroy, a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education, says local Internet availability would be of benefit to students, economic develop· . ment and emergency services personnel. It would also provide world-wide electronic mail and be of ser. . vice to the general .. ··· ·' community. \Y'''?'.A:?//.f,'',c· Meigs Countians have access to the Internet, but it is prohibitively expensive due to long· • distance telephone access fees , he explained. ' ~· "This is a window to the world," he said. "Our kidfo are missing out. .. their parents can't afford the long-dis· tance calls." Walton approached the Meigs County Board of· : <..ommissioners last month towards appointing a ·tech. nology development board, an idea they approved. The technology development office is making : progress toward finding a local Internet provider, Wal- sy Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The tern. "When they get in those bigh populations, they can strip an area. of every leafthere is. They can make an area look pretty stark in the summer." The eggs are damaged when the temperature dips below zero, which has occurred several times in north· ern Ohio this winter. Last week, the temperature dropped to nearly minus I 0. The insects entered Ohio from Michigan and Pennsylvania, Baumgard said. _ The first gypsy moths came to Ohio in the early 1970s. But the population dip not gain a foothold in the state until a few years ago. The moths, native to Europer were brought to the United States in 1869 by a French naturalist who wanted to cross them with silkworms. Somehow ·one of the moths escaped from his laboratory. "It's the caterpillar of the gypsy moth that does all the damage," Baumgard said. "It feeds on the leaves and trees. Being an exotic, it · doesn 'I have a lot of natural enemies, so it goes preuy much unchecked." In great numbers, the hairs of the caterpillars can cause allergy probterns for some people. Meigs County Internet Survey linebacker Chris Spielman of Detroit, a hard tackler on the field, is aclive in charity work off the field. The Miami Dolphins had 19 firstround draft choices on their 1995 roster. Ken Anderson of the Cincinnati had 20 straight completions agamst Houston in a 1983 game. Be~gal s Opening Day in the NFL in 1947 saw the Eagles beat the Redskins , ¢5-42, for a record total for both teams in an opener. Check out t~is special introductory offer on this NEW Sectional Home! ·Daily Sentinel and the Sunday limes· . Sentinel value the contributions their .'readers make to the sports sections of !IIese papers, and they will continue I--=::: ,to be published. However, certain deadlines for ~--~~...~~~~~~5;::::0·submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) arid other winter- sports is the last day of the NBA finals . " The deadline for submissions or' ~ local baseball- and softball-related " . photps and related articles, from T.blllllo the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. , The deadlinefor photos and related articles for football and other fall sports Bowl. is the Saturday before the .....,....,_..,. 14100-466-7671 S!IJ!Cr _ _ _ _ _ _. __ _ _ _ _liiiiiilllll THE TAX BOOKS ARE.. NOW OPEN FOR THE . FIRST HALF. 1995 COLLECIION OF TH~ REAL ESTATE.' TAXES ALSO FOR.DELINQUENT TAXES. FINAL.CLOSING DATE WILL BE . •MlRCJf4, ·1996. The Internet: What is it? What does it do? What can it do for you? Who belter to deec:rlbe the Internet than an Internet provider? Fol· lowing 11 a preMnl81lon made by an Internet ecc•s compeny as pro. vlded to Melga County Economic Development Director Julia · Houda•hell. The company does not Wllnllo be ldenflfled at lhla time. Why pay $100 or more a year with another cellular company? With Wire,less One Network, just $9.95 a month ~ill keep you talking. Plus, included are these exclusive Wireless One benetns: boOm _.,_20 Free Minutes Monthly _., 12¢ Per Minute Mobile-to-Mobile Calling _., Low Per Minllte Rates of 30¢ Peak, 20¢ Off-Peak \)\~s\\ ' Additional savings of 5100 when you refer a friend! * . .. '' . ' . . ~ . ' Plflltllburg e600EmeraooAvt. 304-485-5800 Athens 1015 East State St. 61<1-592-491t If you read the newspaper, if you watch television, if you skim through your favorite magazine •• let's face it, if you live, brearh, ·and speak you can't the hype! It is the Internet! And it On Feb.. 13, Net8cape's site, miss marks the fruitio)l of all of technology's h._,~lhome.net&c:ape.com, possibilities. It is what we have waited tOpped 40 mlllon hits because of the avallabilty of ·for since the dawn of the industrial revonew versions of Its popular lution. Isn't it? The only pervasive que~ ­ Web Navigator softWare: tion any one really seems to have about How Hhas grown In eight the Internet is the simple little issue of months: what exactly the Internet is? The Internet developed from a small Hits dally · U.S. military network known as ARPAnet in 1969. ARPAnet was a net· July 1995, average: work of computers connected via exist· • 4.5 mllllon-11 million 'ing telephone lines. This concept created the potential for users of computers on Aug. 8, stock ollering: opposite ends of the country to share inf9nnation . • 7m1Hion In 1984, the National Science Founda· tion built on 'this concept as a means of . .October, early version of sharing educational research via comput· Navigator 2.0,'lM!fllge er networks. They developed a system of 10 mlUion interconnected "backbones" or super computers. A university computer connected via phone line to one of these backbones could communicate with all. of the other computers which had back· bone connections. The backbone acted as a sort of post office for sortinll through bits of data and · making sure the data went to the designated location. The National Science Foundation is largely responsible for the infrasbllcture of the lntimet as we know tti GdftanMII, USA TODAY it today. Netscape's ' : nternet Da i I y HI gh I I ght Coe i ng .Attract i one Uelcoee to the Uebl SHEA~ PREUIEU : Disney.coa HEU : True Toles froe the Het HEU : Pro's Corner II HEU: Heeagroup Scoop SPECIAL: 2i Hrs in Industry Ll nk I nBua I ness · AnaeerMan Search the Ueb--UebCraeler ton said. Service may only be a few months away. Access requires a computer and an' inexpensive software package, frnm there the world is at your fingertips, Walton pointed out. "This is something that can help Meigs County," he said · The technology development board consisting of Walton; Allen Harris of Pomeroy; Edie King of Middleport; Olita Heighton of Middleport and Paul Lam· bert of Middleport. In a similar tone, Meigs County Economic Development Officer Julia Houdashelt is conducting a survey of local people and businesses interested in local Internet access. So far, several hundred survey sheets have been turned in or called in to the economic developn:tent office, she said. Local Internet' access could help Houdashelt's office through establishment of a Meigs County home page, which people could access to Jearn the county. Houdashelt said several area providers have indicated interest in providing the service for a reasonable fee -- SIO for five hours service (inexpensive compared to long distance rates). ., Chuck Smith, 25, of Pomeroy, a business adminis· !ration student at Hocking College and a professional bicycle racer, said a lot of his friends are pushing for local Internet access. "We have to push for this," he said. , "It's addictive," Smith said in reference to using the Internet, an addiction confirmed by his last phone bill LONG-DiSTANCE ACCESS - While access to the lnlemal Is available to resldllnls of southern Ohio : · through online services, such as America Online, lis use Is restricted by the current necessity lo pey a : · which ran in the neighborhood of $900. Smith uses thti Internet for pleasure, to converse via long-distance phone charga to log-on and stay connected. Residents of Meigs County are hoping to estell- . · E-mail with friends around the country, and for busi- llsh a local link to lhe lnlemet. ness. He has his own website on the Internet which fea - High School in Racine, teacher Don Dudding com- sales of a compact disc containing his folk songs. tures items on bicycling. pared the Internet's World Wide Web to a very large Companies, individuals \lfld even school districts are · "It's my home book, a three-ring binder. You can put a page into that · establishing home pages on the World Wide Web, he business," said Smith. notebook containing whatever infonnation you want, said. For those like he explained . Some districts allow community residents to use Smith and his friends , Dudding demonstrated use of the Southeast Ohio their computers during hours after school, Dudding local access to the Regional Freenet or SEORF (pronounced "Surf'). added. Internet would make it The World Wide Web is the most popular aspect of The web also contains countless "usenets", bulletin a much more afford· the Internet, Dudding explained. boards dedicated to specific interests. There are more able proposition. For example, he recently used the web to promote than 6,200 usenets, Dudding commented. "I know so many people who are up against the wall due to bills," he said. "Everyone should have (a computer)," he added. "They are a The Meigs County Economic Deve)opment Office Is currently conducting a survey great thing for kids ." to determine Interest In local Internet access. While watching Smith work on his Those Interested In the service can call Julia Houdasheh, county economic clevel· computer, a friend , opment director, at 992-5005 or contact her via E-mail at ac049@SEORF.OHIOU.EDU )ames Braley, agreed. or Scott Wahon at GJWAL.TONOAOLCOM. Braley said he does not They are seeking the following Information: have a computer yet, 1. If available in Meigs County, would you access the Internet? but plans on getting 2. Would you be willing to pay a minimum of $10 a month for this? one in the future. 3. Do you own a PC? If yes, what kind: DOS, MAC, 286, 386, 486, Pentium. Modem? Another of Smith's None, 9600,14.400, 28.800, other. friends just recently 4. H you don't own a PC, would local Internet access cause you to buy a computpurchased a new comer? Would It cause you to upgrade your current computer? , puter, but is waiting DEMONSTRATING INTERNET - Pomeroy rnldllnl Sc:otf Wallon, a member of for local access before 5. How many people do you know who would be interested In access to the Interthe technology developiiNint board pu.tllng fot local Melga County Internet acce11, getting onto the Internet? demonstrate• "going online• on hie home computer. Last month, Walton 6. Comments? approached the Meigs County Billlrd of Commlallonere toWllrd 1ppolnt11N1nt of the net. technOlogy developi'INinl board. Walton expecll Joealecce11 wllhln a few months. At Southern Local :Scientists hope deep cold :will keep gypsy moth in check TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Scien~ lists hope rece_nt bone-chilling tern· peratures will take a bite out of the ·State's increasing population of gyp.sy moths. .. If the cold doesn't destroy the ·moths' eggs, look out. Large num. :bl=rs,of eggs have been found in areas ' the moths infested last year. "This possibly will' be the worse 1 ~have seen: ... There is potential for a.rough year," Randy Zondag, an Ohio State University Extension agent, said. Gypsy moths feed on leaves. and can kill trees. The moths defoliated ·34,401 acres in Ohio last year, the state's worst ·infestation, compared with 100 acres in 1994. Tl)e prolonged frigid weather could kill many of the gypsy moth eggs laid last summer and thereby reduce the number of moths this -summer, Zondag said. Most of the infestation is in east· em Ohio. Nineteen Ohio counties are l(nder a quarantine, including Lucas County. "You can get a million of them in an acre," said Allen Baumgard, gyp· moth program manager for the Ohio Department of Agriculture. "That's why they are such a prob· . Sunday, FebruMy 11, 1MI • • By JIM FREEMAN Section· C r • •• ' ' In the early 1990's, the National Science Computer resoun:es: You can downFoundation gave up its control over Internet load thousands of free software selections arid find technical support from all of the services, opening the door for commercial organizations to bring the Internet to local major computer manufacturers. Products and services: You can find communities. The telephone companies are able to use the existing infrastructure of their out all about the latest products and sertelephone lines to become their own backvices from tens of thousands of commerbolles. Now they sell their backbone routing eta! web si tes. and data transfer capabilities to local Internet Industry news: You can find out the service providers (ISPs). These ISPs, via latest developments in your line of busimodem and direct leased tel.ephone line conness and find out what other companies nections, act as an entry ramp for access to the are doing .. world wide network. Special interests: You can find inforThe Internet is divided in'to three commumation on just about any topic of interest nications utilities: interpersonal communicawhether it be daily slope conditions from tions, resource gathering and commerce. your favorite ski area or gardening tips Interpersonal communication about your favorite plants. E-mail is probably the most well known oi In general, you name it and you can all Internet services. Many people have find information about it on the exchanged memos, reports, calenders, etc. Internet. with other members of their office for years. Commerce The Internet has greatly broadened the uses of Today, there are an untold number of E-mail, by allowing those with access to combusinesses with sites on the world wide municale beyond-just their own office netLEARNING INSTRUMENT _ Students attending web. These numbers are growing at such work. Now, you can send and E-mail mes- schoolalhroughout lhe country hava been using comput· an exponential rate that no one can be sages halfway around the world in just sec- era as learning lnstrumenle recently. Local Internet sure just how many are out there. Accordonds, and receive a reply just moments after. acc.Jas would enable etudents to ~ommunlcale with stu· ing to Yahoo, oite of the most popular Transferring resource documents, and basic denta across the world. Here, Rayan Young, a unlor Ill Internet search engines, 1,500 new sites information can be accomplished without a Southern High School, experlmenta with a computer are a~ded to their data base ev~ry day. In long distance phone call or a regular mail aaslated designing prog111m In the schoolllbl'llry. fact, tt ts dtfficult to find a national ~~delay of several days. The convenience and . , . pany thatts no~ on the web. The majonty economy for correspondence over long distances is unmatched m the com- of web sttes mclude product and s~les mformauon, new products; company profiles, and contact mfonnat1on. Many allow you to plllee orders munication world. directly from their web sites. Resource gathering 1 News: On the Internet, you can find news from the most up to date and · A new market is emerging on the Internet as well. and that is a market respected sources such as Reuters, the New York Times, Time magazine, for speciality items ranging from rare plants, to classic ears, from text books to exotic animals. Literally, the Internet is revolutionizing comNational Public Radio, etc . Govenunent: You have access to !Jundreds of government and legal merce, allowing even the smallest or most remote companies to advertise in the same league with multi-national companies. With a potential audi· resources through the United States Government web sites. Libnries and galleries: You have access to libraries and art galleries ence of 30 million or more, the Internet is fast approaching a vinual, global marketplace. from allarvund the world. .'·' ' ,• .•.• ' . -' .' ' •' I, ' ' . ;.. •' t.__...;__.,..--------------:--------------------.,~----J · · 1.;\ �• -C2·· • •..__. P·-· ,. • I _ , . ... • Sunday,Febtuary18,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • GalliPolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, February 18,_1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .Marriages are made in numerous placesj Homemaking is many jobs in one By DOROTHY SAYRE While I'd describe George's and my marriage 1as made in heaven, he might say, "In the kitchen." My sister, Peggy, was correct when she used to ~y. "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach." Yes, as George frequently states, "Dorothy likes to cook and I ljl>e to eat; it is a perfect match." · I don't know how I really staek up as a cook; someone else's cook.ing always tastes better to me, but I enjoy goo4 food and trying out new recipes. I can't remember if we gave our youngest daughter in Denver, II or 19 cookbooks when we moved here, but I've added more cookbook.s to the ones we kept. Every new recipe in a magazine or newspaper that looks interesting and/or delicious goes into a clipping stack, also. If I live long enough to try out a new recipe daily, just from my clipping collection, I will be much older than Methuselah when I die. I enjoy submitting recipes to the Cook's Corner in the Columbus Dispatch; I've had recipes published in Recently, Aunt Flora was diag-' My husband wants me to get an 2. If you turn it on, turn it off. nosed with cancer. I want to see her, outside job and conttibl!IC to the 3, If you unlock it, lock it up. but my father (her brother) is qainst; family income. Because of my pre4. If you break it, admit it. . Landers sent responsibilities, I would have to S. If you can't fix it, call in some- it. He cannot let,go of her past. Dado has always been fairly easygoing; '"'· ...,. work the night shift. I see no reason one who can. 5but when it comes to Aunt Flora, he! ""c... to do this, Ann. What do you ~y? •• 6. If you borrow it, return it. -.~. is totally unbending. : A.C.T. in H6uston 7. If you value it, take care of it. I have a good job and can pay forHouston: Telf your husband 8. If you make a mess, clean it up. Dear my own airline ticket. but I don't: you will gladly get a second job, but 9. If you move it, put it back. By ANN LANDERS 10. If it belongs to someone else, want to do something that will make: Dear Ann Landers: I am an at- . he sbould stan at once to look for a my father angry. I really need an; cook, a tutor, a seamstress, a launget permission to use it. home mother of four, three of whom outside, unbiased opinion. Wha!• dress, a housekeeper, a gardener and II. If you don't know how to are teen-agers. My .husband is a should I do? -- Tampa, Fla. ·: a landscaper. That should settle his operate it, leave it alone. good provider. We have an cxuaprDear Tampa: Your father should! hash. · 12. If it's none of your business, dinarily close-knit family, with not attempt to pass along IUs grudg~ Dear Readers: What follows is don't ask questions. home being the center of activities, Dear Ann Landers:,Years ago, my against his- sister to the second gen ~ t and all friends are welcomed and one of those columns people attach fiequently included. We have good to their refrigerator doors -- which is Aunt "Flora" and her bus band eration. I say, go see Aunt Flora and; · moved out of town suddenly, leav- · give her the pleasure of knowing she: income and enjoy being together. where I saw it recently. · :• Apparently, someone hlid it printing their four children behind. The is Iovejl. Our children aie all bigh achievers. ed professionally and put it .1111der kids were 8,;11 , 13 and IS. My aunt If your father chooses to perpetu: ~ At present, I hold the Jl9.Sitiuns of ate the vendetta, so be it, but you plastic. When I saw it, I thought, was on drugs at the time ani! had dietitian, cook, social secre!BJY, edu. under no obligation to be a party tO • cational consultant, grade-school, . "Gee, that's good." After reading several other problems. . ' four lines, it sounded familToday, Aunt Flora is drug, free II. three or high-school and college tutor, seam,. stress, wardrobe manager, general iar. Suddenly, it dawned on me --it and a recovering alcoholic. She runs Send questions tD Ann Landen,:·' laundress, .hostess, housekeeper, had appeared in my column several · her own business and is·married to a wonderful man. With the exception CreatDn Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceo· • gardener, landscaper, artist, general years ago: So here it is again. I. hope you of the eldest, her children have for- , tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles,: home maintenance engineer, interior enjoy· it. Golden Rules for Living given her, and she often baby-sits for decorator, auto main~nance superCalif. 90045 • I. If you open it, close it. her grandchildren. visor arid public speaker. • Ann ==------..1 · a are: . . •• Eggs lay foundation for Faberge exhibition UNDA CARDWELL AND RONNY EVANS Cardwell-Evans : IUDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell of Biljwell announce the e~~=·t~ of their daughter, Linda C to Ronny Evans Jr.. son of Patticia Cochran of-Pattiot an.d Ron Ev3Rs of Gallipolis. The wedding is planned for Sept. IS, 1997. By DAVID ZIMMERMAN USA TODAY More than 400 perfectly made precious objects dazzle the eye in "Faberge in America," opening to4ay at the Metropolitan Museum of An in New York. Many of the pieces resonate with the romance and tragedy of Russian history, including the amazingly. detailed "Lilies of the Valley Baskel'' (1896), made . of gold, pearls and precious stones for the doomed Czarina Alexandra Feodorovna., The show also includes 16 of the 56 Imperial Easter Eggs commis- Forbes Magazine Collection sioned by the last czars from the includes 12 Imperial Easter Eggs, House of Faberge, which created . including the "Coronation Egg" extraordinarily imaginative objects (18')7) and "Lilies of the Valley for its Imperial patrons. Egg" (18911). "Faberge in America," which 'Archduke Dr. Geza von 'Habscontinues through April 28, focuses burg, guest curator, said the show oil America's fascination with Impe- offers insight into both the objects rial Russia and on five great Ameri- and the fascination they hold for the can collections, including those of world's wealthiest people, "from the the late cereal heiress Marjorie Mer- robber barons of the early I 900s to riweather Post and the late publisher film stars and celebrities · of our Malcolm S. Forbes, who built up the times." . . Russian goldsmith and jeweler biggest and most impressive Faberge collection in the world. The Carl Faberge, who died in exile in 1920 at age 74, was known for' extravagant work.s that often were both useful and fanciful. Many of the works were made of such innovative materials as colored golds, enamels and platinized silver. ... ••• ••• ••• Sunday, Feb. 18 ••• ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County flli,too'ical Society Board of Direc- CROWN CITY - 'Danny Beaver to speak at 11 a.m. at Good Hope 1\Jesday, Feb. lO ••• . GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine meeting 7:30p.m. Bring covered ilish. · ••• GALLIPOLIS American Legion Auxiliary Lafayetie Unii 27 FABRIC . In Stock •t• BIDWELL- Bidwell Porter PTO, 7 p.m., Bidwell-Porter Elementary. 1 '·'A SAINTS - Thla set of Heavenly Saints trading cards 01 30 saints and one archangel are displayed. Joan PatH· of the cards, hse no fear of running out of saints, a patron ulnt for everyone, some 2,000. (AP Photo) ,. looking, not floating on clouds," said Petitti, a grandmother of I I. "A child can relate more to someone who look.s like us even though he lived 1,000 years ago." The box · includes longtime favorites and some lesser-known holy men and women: St. Valentine and St. Pattick, along with St. Apol· Ionia, the patron of dentists and St. Moses the Black, patron of black Mricans. More than half of the· first 1,000 sets have sold since hitting the market in November, . Petitti · said. They're available in a few retail stores and through Ivie & Associates, a Davenpqn, Iowa, ad agency that helped put the package together. Petitti · is already working on a second set. There are some 2,000 saints, so she has enough to keep her RETAIL $30.99 YD. SALE Revival GAWPOLIS - Revival at Calvary Christian Church, S53 Jackson Pil(e, Saturday 7 p.m. and Sunday 6 p.m. with Jeff CottreU speaking. · busy. . "The stories are fascinating. When you read as an adult after you're out of school 40 years, it bas new meaning," she said, E<1sy Pily Auto In su ran ce ;-\r1V (' :1 i1r11 [)"·'" [.ll 1 ,•, 1 ~·~:-i ~~2 <Di s counts > (;II: il~;(j~l_.'l CJtJCtC'~, (f ~~.; ,i :1~"<) -;-i")Ll~~~ , •• YD. • • LARGE SHIPMENT . • •• .WALLPAPE.Jl • Just Arrived•• , • • • Floral8, Textures, ' Stripes, Moire& w/Matehing Borden RETAIL $24,99 D1R • • • ss'' o••,,, • DIR .• • • • WALLPAPER AID .••• · . BLIND SHOP •••• .• IBIOIIIAL IRIDGE APfiloAal 011 GAIFIIlD AYE., PAllER~ . MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SINGER .Singer~ to mark 50th · · MOI.·FRI. 9..::10 SAT. 9·5:30, SUI.'rf.NIH Pomeroy LONG BOITOM -- · Mr. and Karen Singer; a daughter and sonMrs. Harold Singer of 49627 Eagle in-law, Richard Sullivan; They have Ridge Rd., Long Bottom, will cele- four granddaugbters, Arin Marie brate their 50th wedding anniversary ·Singer, Christina Lynn Singer, next' Sunday. ' Angela Marie· Sullivan, and Sarah They were martied Feb. 25, 1946 Nichole Sullivan. They all reside in Toledo. in "Pomeroy. 'They are the parents of a son and They lived in Toledo for 47 years daughter-in-law, Harold Gary and movell moved to Bashan in 1992. 428·1065 ·Look for specially marlted PepsiCola SCHOOL CAPS packaging in local retail stores. The program is scheduled to end March 31 or while supplies of the special caps last. Final cap collection and 'redemption takes place in the mjddle of April. For funher information contact Henry Thrapp at (614)367-0497. is . pul!l!shed as a rree service to non· prOftt 1roups wishing tD lmnouiK!e ~~ aad special evenb. The ~lic!ar Is not designed to pro· 1110fe sales or fund ralsen of any Ite1111 are printed u space .,ermifl and CIIDIIOf be guaranteed ·trl ~ a specific number of dllyr. SuNDAY ,trJM. POMEROY -- Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, guest spt~aker Sunday, I0:45 a.m. service, Rev: Arius Hurt of Gallipolis. Public invited. 1be Sunday Times-Sentinel Bea,.. for AU O:cca~ioru :l04N.992~0H 1M Mon. tltru Sit VIII, llllllrCn, Dllcovlr, • ecliiJoll. I PRESIDENT'S LIST SYRACUSE -- Michael McKelvey, sophomore at Miami University, Oxford, was named to the Presidenl;s List during the first semester of the 1995-96 school year. McKelvey, son of Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey of Syracuse, has maintained a 4.0 grade point average while at the university. He is a grad- uate of Southern High School. TO BE CLOSED POMEROY-- The Meigs County Public Library and its Middleport Branch will be closed Monday for the observance of Presidents' Day. houoo lacing the Ohio Rl- jull bel s---u••· ··-· New mammal on display at Cincinnati Museum Center CINCINNATI (AP) - A mammal discovered in a Philippine rain 1 forest made its public debut in Cincinnati on Friday. A Panay cloudrunner will be on display through Sunday at Cincinnati's Museum Center. Two others can' be seen at the Cincinnati Zoo starting Saturday. All three will make their permanent home at the zoo. . A member of the rodent family, · the cloudrunner resembles a squirrei. nie 2-foot-long, 2-pound nocturnal creature has a charcoal gray to black body ttiat is slightly shorter than its tail. · The rodent was • formally described to the scientific community on· Friday in a Journal of Mammalogy article written by Cincinnati researcher Robert S. Kennedy and Pedro Gonzales, curator of zoology for the National Museum of the Philippines . Kennedy is deputy director for collections and research for Cincinnati's Museum of Natural History . and Sciences . He and Gonzales are co-directors of the Philippine Biodiversity Inventory. a joint project of the Cincinnati and Philippine museums. The inventory identifies "hot spots" of rain forest biodiversity - places with a rich variety of plants and animals found only in the Philippines- and gives the information to the government ~ o the sites can be protected. The cloudrunner was first found by residents of the island of Panay in the central Philippines in 1987, . Kennedy said. In 1992 and 1993, researchers from the Cincinnati and Philippine museums obtained several of the animals for study, and determined that the cloudrunner was a new spec1es. On average, 15 new mammals are described to science each year. said Don Wilson, director of biodiversity programs for the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History _in Washington, D.C. TWIN SIZE $ 95 ea. pc. sug.....b.ill!"' . FULL SIZE $4995 $81 ea. pc. sets only r.::==========:;t Middleport Dept. Store ·an 111e r Mlddllporl 992-3148 DIABETES••• Education and Management are the Key. . -~--------------------------------~ • Anclenen 111! Windo.,.-s I •StanleyDocn • 2x6 Exterior Walls: 16 ln. On Center * Al'lllllf!HIIIOIIrian Floor1lle • Marellllc Clbinets • s Foot Celtina • 2x 10 floor Joint, 16ln. On Cencer Complications from diabetes can be severe. • Sl GoltOn Woter Heller _..,1 ' · . o 1ueg . ! =rmAL. • ' ~.: .......:. 1~==~~~=~==~~~::::::::::::::~:;~~~~~ .l . Modd Home Vlewin1 Houn I:00-S:OO p.m. Tue.- SIL_or by appointment. Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center are working together to provide a clinic which offers a comprehensive care fo·r the diabetic patient. In the clinics patients are educated on medical implications of diabetes and diabetes management. Holzer Medical Center dietitians evaluate patients and educate them on proper diet to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Endocrinologist Dr. Rod Stout oversees the program and offers evaluation, analysis and education on diabetes, its symptoms and how tO be healthy and active. For more infonnation, call 446-5348. Stop By Our Store And Save Big Bucks On Bedroom Suites, Uvln& Rooaa Suites, Sectlonals, ·R"Uners, ,' . - Becidialt Dlnlna -~m1, And Much, Much More! • • Barr)'. Tfals .Saa. Btals .Satvrla,, Fell. U, 1996: ~ Holzer Clinic • .: Here for your Healtla ... Here for Your Lifetime -~ '· · : ' If unchecked, complications from diabetes can be severe, "ranging from blindness and loss of limbs to renal and cardiovascular disease. It is estimated that over 15 million Americans are diabetic, however .only eight million have been diagnosed and are undergoing treatment. Holzer Clinic,•nd Medical Center are teaming up. . ...-l:• FAMILY HOMES.INC• .· ~ : Model Home Located at lntenedloo of Rts.- 7 lc ·33 Po.-aei'oy, OH 614-992-2478 ~ ti ' • Shaw Corpeu , · * Delta Faucet~ . ••iliii•mt-...m. · • Muter T-loc:k'Vinyl Sldina With Ufetime Wln'llll)' • 25 Yeor Wunnty A~t Shinalcl • 10 Year Stntetural Wlmnty On 11le Heme Our Prk:es An: The Lowat In Tile Area. Cal (614) 446·5131 or (614) 216-6417 ' ,,. ' ·~ '• .. ' day card shower is being held for Eugene R. Buckley. He will celebrate hi s birthday Feb. 25 . Cards may be sent to Scenic Hills Nursrng Center, Rm . 106, 311 Buckridg~· · CARD SHOWER . . BIDWELL- A get well and birth- Rd., Bidwell. Ohio 45614. be speaker at the 7 p.m. service at the Rutland Church of God Salurday night. Special music will be presented by Remnants, of Wellston. SPEAKER RUTI..AND -- Scoll Kazee will '-• _ . A Few otOur Home S~rd Features 600 words in length. Material for be accepted. reg~s the weddings of Galli a, Along the River must be received by }4e;s and ~ason counties as news the editorial department by 1'1!\arsThe Gallia Meigs Communi~ Action Agency wiU be . andois'happy td publish wedding sto- ' day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pubholding a public heariQg at the Guiding Hand School ri~eabd · ,photographs without licatiort. , · c ... : · · · · Those not making the 60-day. wever, wCclding news must deadline will be published during · (Gallco Workshop) on Wednesday, February 21, 1996 at me~~\ Jenera! s~s of pmeli· . the daily paper. as spuf &!lows. : · · I p.m., to solicit input on community needs in Gallia· 111~ The neWip8pel' prefer!!() pub- · PhotoSnPhs of either the bride or . and Meigs Counties; . tiih F.Unu of wedclin11 as soon as the biide and groom nlay be; pub- · poUible•after the event. · lished with weddini itories if ·There ~11 also be an elecqon ~ fill indigent vacancies ~ be publl!lbed in the Sunday desired. PhotoP,Phi may be either on the Gallia Meigs C.A.A. 's ·Board of Directo{S for ~ .weddinr must have . black aJJd white 'or soot! _quality 1996. llbil place within 60 days phor to color, bi'lfold siz.e or hql!r, ~ · tbc publbdoil, and m~y be "" 10 Poor quality photoaraplil will nOt All interested citizens are encouraged to attend. ! • Dorothy Sayl'll •nd her husband Georg formerly of Melp County, moved blc ebout thrft ye1r1 ago end now reside In WELL PORTI..AND -- · Southern Local Building Committee meeting Tuesda)'.- 7 'p.m. at Portland Elementary School. All district residents invited to atlend. -----Wedding 'P Olicy------- ......, ' ,:... r fried, al our house, and I add naturil!i fillers such as applesauce and he ·' to supplement or replace oil, salt a6 sugar. It is quite challenging and fO to cook with herbs and to try a turn a substitution-laden dish intO: really memorable, tasty me4 Recently I tried out some of my v , low-fat cooking on George and ~ friends. The jury is still out on t squash soup, but the remainder the dinner (two salads, com bre dressing, gravy mix for th9se w' had to have it, roasted turkey breai venison roast, rolls , cake, ice ere . and sherbet) passed inspection. • George normally is ·satisfied ea ing the normal fare served at ' house. However, he really teased about having a recipe in Gou , and serving 'him Healthy Choi · hot-dogs for dinner the night .0 submined recipe was published. ' he gives ri\e too much static ab anything, though, all I have to do' cook up a big pot of lentil soup! Y paraphrasing my older and wiser s ~ ter, she was correct: "Happy m riages are made. and controlled .. I the kitchen." -----Society scrapbook---~:1 TU,ESDA:V MONDAY LETART Letan Township · SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Village T111stees, Monday , ill 6 p.m. at the Council will lOCCI in special session, office building. ' 'I)Iesday, 'J p.m. the greens. I then served Pritikin's famous lentil soup recipe. I don't remember what we ended up eating that evening, but it wasn't lentil soup. With no salt, and whatever other requested ingredients were in the soup, it was terrible. Recently we inquired what the soup of the day was at a restaurant . The waiter amfounced, "Lentil." Both George and I laughed and said we didn't care for soup with our meal. Neither of us ever want to glimpse that little legume again. George is really a joy to cook for as he loves nearly everything. He especially likes salads and vegeta. bles, and he will try any new food or dish at least once. In Britain we both tried haggis, blood pudding, steak and kidney pie and kippers for breakfast. (We have cast iron ~tom- • achs.) · Stress, I believe, is probably the biggest factor in strokes and heart aua~k.s . ~ut I still try to keep most meals to a low-fat content and we exercise regularly. We boih take vitamin and mineral supplements, as I feel no one could possible eat enough food to successfully meet the daily nutrient requirements. Further, I remove poultry skin at least before the bird is consumed and usually before cooking. Very little is GET·. Meigs community calendar------ The Community Calendar ' John is retired from Kyger Creek Power Plant, and Roberta was employed for several years with the Kyger Creek and Gallia County Local Schools. • ~epsi caps bring money to area schools' fund raisers ATHENS - The Pepsi Cola Bot- . collecting specially ·marked, light to the number of schools or school tling Company of Athens is putting blue caps with "Pepsi School Caps 5 groups which can participate. Pepsi · provides participating its lOOney where its bottle caps are Cents" stamped on them. The caps can be found on 20-ounces bonles of schools with all the necessary proas a fund raising promotion al area Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dc;w gram IIJalerials such as informationschools this winter and spring. al flyers, official registration forms, A program called SCHOOL and Diet Mountain Dew. CA:PS is being implemented in , . All K-12 accredited public and collection bins and posters. The private schools listed in Southeast: materials are not available from ~sponse to school administrators ern Ohio are eligible to part.icipate in school officials. There is no 'limitto ' arid educators expressing the immethe program. Schools are required to "the money a school can raise with diate and on-going need to raise mo11ey for basic equipment as well sign up via official Pe~si-Cola the program. Schools in Canton and as special programs in their scbool. SCHOOL CAPS registration from in . Illinois raised thousands ·of dollars The program involves students order to participate. 'There is no limit with similar programs last year. A dinner party was held at "The Chart House," Longbc?at Key, Fla., hosted by their daughters and sonin-law, Jim French. • $9'' SALE All , , All Ohio Beebe of Gallipolis, Tom Morgan of Rio Grande, Lance French of Bridgewater, N.J. and John French of Reynoldsburg. WAVERLY LAURA ASHLEY IMPERIAL ••• Grandmother creates saint trading cards By PAT LEISNER Auoclated Preas Writer • ST. PETE BEACH, Fla. (AP) Here come the saints - the latest in . trading cards. Upset by trading cards that feature serial killers, Joan Petitti decided saints would send a bener message to kids. "I thought to myself: 'This is . really sick. Why can't we have better role models than this?'" she said Wednesday .from her home near St. Petersburg. "I'd hate to have a kid want to .collect Jeffrey Dahmer. Why ·not St. Paul the Aposile?" The laminated fleavenly Saints cards, which cost about $10 a set, · feature 30 lifelike illustrations of the saints and a short description of their lives. "We wanted them contemporary CHESHIRE - John Oliver and !loberta. Kail observed their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 9. Roberta is daughter of the late Dale and Vida Allensworth. John is th~ son of the late Alva and Marguerite Kail. · The couple was maJ:rietl in Middleport Feb. 9, 1946 by Rev. H.A. Rothrock. They are parents of two daughters, Mary Morgan of Gallipolis, and Sandra French of Reynoldsburg. They have four grandchildren, Tara BY THE YARD meeting 7:30 p.m. at post home on McCormick Road ior election of officers . KAIL Kails celebrate 50th FEBRUARY · RED TAG SALE allia community calendar iors meeting I p.m. and general pub- Baptist Church and Ralph Workman lic meeting 2:30 p.m. with Barbara· to speak at 6 p.m. Scott speaking on Lincoln School. Monday, Feb. 19 CROWN CITY - Mike Lester speaking 6 p.m. Mt. Zion MissionCHESHIRE - TOPS meeting 10 ary Baptist Church. to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. _ GALLIPOLIS - Elks Sunday GALLIPOLI~ - Dr. Samuel L. Brunch II a.m. to J. p.m. Serving .Bossard Memorial Library will be closed for President's Day. upstairs. JOHN AND the national Beta Sigma Phi cookbook; and this past June, Gourmet magazine published one of my · favorite hors· d'oeuvres recipes. My favorite source of recipes and one of my greatest cooking instructors is my sister, Peggy. She has been a guest chef twice on a television cooking show in Oregon. She and I are always exchanging recipes. She now lives in a rather remote area but she still manages to find the latest and tastiest recipes. Usl!ally she adds a bit and improves on them. Her kitchen always smells liked fresh bread, cinnamon rolls, or some other delicacy. (I gave up baking bread years ago because my weig~t went up with the amount of bread I baked.) Peggy has taught me a lot; however, I'm still not sure whether my cooking is fairly good or George just likes to eat. Probably the very worst meal I ever cooked for George, that he freely admits to not liking (and I thought it was gross.), was when we lived in Denver. His cholesterol level was slightly elevated so I bought a Pritikin cookbook from the famous Pritikin Health Center in southern California. I chopped up delicious ingredients for a salad and squeezed a little lemon juice over �Sunday,Fe~ary18,1998 •' Sunday, February 18,1116 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P~sant, WV !!PageC4•• t , .. , , ""'' ~Program . First black athlete at Rio Grande College· excelled -in two sports . ' ,_ay JAMES 8AN08 Speclll com IP a.-.nt ri'robably the fint biiCk athlete at ·•• · Rio GJ'Illde ·College wu James Knox who entered school in the fall of 1926. : Knoll played four . years of football and three years of basketball. ·11; An injury that hobbled him from "'dde fall of 1928 through the rest of ·hi~ collesiate Clfter, caused him to niniss his ~tenior year· of basketball. Knox pwluated with the class of ,1!930. i~· ·· The "G~andion," Rio Grande !J~Yearbook, wrote· of Knox's football 'lqlrowas: "POke shared the left side l!Of the Rio line with Hamrick ~d Lambert.in WRC!Png opposition. In blhe WilminstOn game Knoll scooped ,~ a fumble llld m 70 yards for a -kbuchdown. In the Capital game he ;.,.,as shifted to half-biCk and gained CO!ISidentble ylirdage." b' In · 1926 the Redmen football ·team finisbed 2·5. The 1927 team "was 1-6, the only win coming over .£edarville 13·7. Knox played most· ,.jy end OJi .those two teams. He was LIInown for his hard taCkling. tt" · In the Wilmington game some of the Wilmington seniors took offense at Knox's ~lird taekles and began -punching Knox. He eventually was ~arried from the field and three of "Wilmington's players, all seniors ·playing their final game, were eject- •v v-• · was rei:oveud for the 'ID by team· mate Dick Wells. In this game, played i!l snow ~ mud, that was the only S<;OU 'as GAHS won 6-0. Rippey's other · memorable giJIIle came at Point Pleasant. W.Va. in 1926. The game was played- on Thanksgiving on: a muddy field and a steady drizzle pf rain. In the third quarter Point Pleas· ant was ahead 3-0 and driving for · another score. The Big Bl~eks tried a pas~ which Rippey picked oWat the Gallipolis 40 and ran it in for>a touchdown. · . . '1 Wrote. the Tribune: . ,Hats were thrown. in the air and police wete lmable to hold b~~;k th,e crowd which swanned the·ficld.!l · • . • Order was mtbred, mili·Gillip'olis went on to win 6-3. The 1916 team had two black playeh, Rippey and Elmer · King. ·In the following year there were six b\lltlti on tbe football team. In 1928' and .1919 George Gilmore, Don ·Benliett and 'Jack Carr played foOtbi.ll. The foist black ba5eball players at GAHS : were probably Don Benne\( ·•alld Aoyd Aqnstrong who playoo on the 1929team. ; M~s. (AP)- the fearful scourge annu· ally in the ' era vaccinations, has quietly .been making •a comeback in ~nl years, according to some scientists. · thilugh tbe rise comes nowheu pre-vac:cin~e . levels, it has accel1en1ted a piiSb by usearchers for new vaccines and tests. The disease is u&ually most dangerous to childun, bill some doctors au bOning up on itS ' hard-to-diagnose symptoms in 1~:~ and ,keeping . a heightened I• for them. , Dr. Susan Lett, medical director for Massach!lsetts' immunization program, says mou than a quarl!:r of adults may now be susceptible to.the bacterial disease, al_so known as ~r­ tussis. The natural infection imparts very long·terin, if not lifelong immunity, but the vaccine protects only for about I0-12 years. . "It is really incuasing dramatically," said Leu. "In the 'SOs and '60s, adults had pertussis as childun and were protected. .. . Now, you have people who took the vaccine as children, but the immunity has worn off." From the late 1970s to the early 1990s, the percentage of whooping cough · suffeurs older than age 10 jumped from 15 percent to 27 per- cent, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Adults in'fect unprotected chitdun or those without the full fiveyear series of DPT vaccinations against diphtheria, pertussis and t~tanus. Thus, the frequency of per· tussis- has cupt upward in virtually all age groups, according to I;Jr. Melinda Wharton, an 'immunization expert for the CDC. She believes that the main fonn of the vaccine has essentially reached the limits of its effectiveness in controlling the disease in the population. That effectiveness, though, appear~ to be remarkable. From • Leukemia-stricken cadet Beat of the Bend ... By SANDY SHORE AaaQCialed Prell Writer . , by Bob Hoeflich AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Brian Bauman sat with the ·- . slim, white envelope on his lap, ner• . vousiy tapping his coinbat boot ;{ ~ we into "serious" today? present circumstances, despite sev- against the rung of tl)e folding chair. I I hGpe so because I need to dis- era! downsizings over the past When ti:Je order was given, his ~a point or two with you. Matter·, months, the hospital cannot contique fellow cadets ripped open their 4f fact, I think it's high time that I on its present course, in my opinion. assignments with gusto. Bauman · Keep in mm · d 1hat the opmtons · · The hosp1ta · 1 has we 11 over I 00 carefully slit his open with a knife, cJo. • ftpressed au my own. If I offend employees, and keep in mind that knowing it contain~d a future he ~pita! ~onnel, public officials one percent of their income goes to . may never realize. .a. · d' 'd 1 I' p V'll da · Four months ago, the Air Force ll' you•as an 1ft lVI ua • m sorry, omeroy 1 age every pay Y 18 Academy senior· was stricken with flut I gona do what I gotta do. And, the form of income tax. This is a actually it won't be the first time I've notable amount. One of the county's leukemia.' Doctors gave him up to Qffended. However, as long as I have biggest employers, the hospital five years to live without a bone'!hen in hand," well, a computer at would be missed from that stand- marrow transplant. ,,-The diagnosis crushed Bauman's Jtand to be factual, I do have to point alone, let alone for its services Oltpress myself from time to time. to the public. dream to fly jets. Even the assignItove me anyway, will ya? Personally, I want it there. Get- ment in the envelope - as a scien1 For years in the Big Bend area we ting· help quickly is vital with list/physicist ~ was moot because .! ve watched businesses pull out of strokes, heart attacks and injuries. 1 he's already been told that because 1'Qllr ,1 communities or close down. We want to have that help available. I of his illness he will have to leave ~ay have groaned softly a time or know residents' who have suffered the service after graduation. 1,..0 but we stood by and let these heart attacks and have been taken to "I was angry for about a day," t~ings happen without raising a Veterans Memorial where they were Bauman recalled. "My entire life I nd. stabilized in preparation to being knew before was shattered." • ,The current problem is at Veter- transported to facilities having carAs if that weren't enough, doctors told Bauman his best chance to sur· ""S Memorial Hospital--Meigs diac specialists. They ucovered and ' ..,. vive was to receive bone marrow Oounty's only hospital--which has are doing well. I'm certain they're · .or • over 30 years. g1ad that the 1oca1 hospt'tal was the u from a biological sibling, and it's ' in operation been 1",. "If you au buathing, you au well for' them and ready to help. You niay impossible to know if one even .. ~are that t~ healtheare pictur:e never have used the hospital-•some exists . · atross the natton has changed drastt- haven't--but let's face it, there could Bauman, 21·. was a south Korean .illy and is continuing to do so. come a time . . The hospital does orphan adopted by a Minnesota cou) In May~ 199~ Veterans Memorial. maintain a 24-hour emergency cau. pie at the age · of 3. The Seoul t ttcame affiliated with Holzer Clinic alKl Consolidated Health Systems of 'hic_h H.olur Medical Center is a ·· Just ·this month, Feb. 4, it was · nounced that plans were under. y far the construction of a med· · al arts building 0!1 the campus of · "ierans Memorial Hospital. That ture, if it, indeed, materializes, ~~~ provide faciliti~s for ~rom seven : ~ 10 physicians. Not only would ,'liat mak~ for additional medical ~ locally but wolild allow those ·rr.-sic.ians to use all of the services ' a · 'lable now at Veterans Memorial. addition, the influx or additional 'linell' might be such to provide 30 or 40 new jobs. ; '· There au three potential sites on • Ve~~:tan• Memorial campus for ~ "' new building--none of which ·. ilf.cludt the county ' infi~. ~ · ,·billtlliCOIInty o~.and ilie~e·~ ti!Junty Cominint!>ner5' would h$ve .,..ee to provide or sell the land r• 1M planned structure. . . .. ~ J.ct's ·hope that 'happens. If a site ~'I ~ available for the medical atu building liell' ~, present ltolpj· tallhen as 1 tee il, you can expect ,.iiit,local ~!IIlii clou ill~ as dliW marc11e1 on. ~ lhit 1'(01». IIIJ - ' t take mudllime: Undlr ihe !4 •' t.' ,}:-,.1 center. The physician population at Vet· eransMemOrial Hospital is low, but the hospital as well as Holzer Clinic, Ind., au actively recruiting addition· al physicians. I hope that land will be available for the new medical arts building on the Veterans Memorial campus. I feel sure if Honda or Saturn came into Meigs County looking for a site, it would be made available, countyowned land or whatever. And why? Because a plant by pne of the companies would provide such an economic boost for our county. Well·· · isn't that what Veterans Memorial l:lospital does? One <mou thing ....... Perhaps, you've noted over the yca,rs that fund raiSers bringing in t~ns of money are conducted on behalf of numerous ho~iWs ~~~· other l~ities. Yo~'ve. nev,et: ~n . asqd ld d!g down and contn~ ro the operauon or expan. liC?it or yqurhospital. · · . so-, we have: ~~· of theSe other "Save" ~loins. You know "Save d)e Klcll," "S,ave, the lnftr· ~·" "Save lhe 'POol," •save the VrAe" and more. HoW's ipbout one Ill "Save lhe liolpital"? . · ,TNnk about iu,.t. ~ baR smilins: · ' · • orphanage that handled the adoption has no record of either parent. For the first time in his life, Bauman felt out of control. He grew angry, ~n detennined. "I just don't feel giving up is an option," he 54id Friday. Bauman grew up in Pine City, Minn., with his adoptive parents Steve Bauman, an engineer, his wife, Elaine, a nur~. and their thue chil· dren. A studious, self-driven youl!gster, Bauman announced at age 9 that he wanted to he an aeronautical engi· neer. And he never lost sight of that goal while earning straight A's in high school: . . At the Air Force Academy, he set out to to make his (~ream a reality. Tragedy struck near the end of his cadet flight training last October. began suffering stomach pain, fatigue and a loss of appetite. The academy physician diagnosed it as chronic myelogenous leukemia. Bauman dropped 12 pounQ,s from his slender, 149-pound frame and began chemotherapy, while the bone-marrow search began. Doctors say Bauman has an 85percent chance of survival if he gets marrow from a biological sibling or other ulative, and 4S percent with a nonulated donor. Almost immediately after hearing about Bauman's case, the Korean !!!!!!!!!"' ---------------.. STRAIGHT TALK: HOW fO buy hear'1ng aids - np If3 battle~ media ·began a public drive to locate a.donor. Mou thi!Jl 7,000 Koreans have been tested, :.Od at least 23 · !potential, nonrcla!ed donors have been identified, including· ._ South Kouan soldier. On· good days, :Baum4n goes to class. On bad days, he stays in bed, . exhausted, sometimes with aching ·bones and stomach pain. Steve Bauman said the o·rdeal "has to be just tearing him apart inside, but he does not show it. ... There might he a slight bit of a tear in his eye, but he's de~rmined." Bauman wastes little time on ugret. His goals now au.to get .the . Diane Nader, who holds a master ~ · ty. Following her graduation in .. 1982, Nader became affiliated with r, the Gallipolis Development Center ; .and in 1985 began the development .t .o fa speech therapy Clinic. In 1991, ' .Nader began practice providing con~ lractual therapy services in a variety ~.of settings particularly in 11ome ;,health and nursing home care. :;:.: Nader usides i!' Bidwell with her !. husband, Mark Epling, an architect, , _end their 15-month old daughter, Laura. ~)y RICHARD LORANT Associated Prell Writer BOSTON (AP) - Pregnant women who eat fish containing low levels of mercury every day apparently do not harm their babies, as many·had feared, according to a major new study. The 15-year study conducted in the Seychelles Islands comes after years of warnings about eating fish during pregnancy. It's expected to sharpen debate in the United States, where 37 states advise people to limit con·:·sumption of fushwater fish because of mercury. ·~ , "It is a pivotal study, no doubt about it," said Michael Bolger, an international mercury poisoning expert and toxicologist with the U.S. Food and hDrug Administration. "It's not the whole story, but it's a good part of it.:' ., 1 University of Rochester researchers tracked the mental and phys1cal .,development of more than 1,500 children starting at 6 months of age. So far, tests show no link between the children's development over their firstS 1/2 'years and the levels of mercury contained in their mothers' hair during preg- ,· ') "' RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center. students were among :~ocational education students and ··wucators from across Ohio who · gathered for a legislative seminar ' sponsored by the Ohio Vocational Association in Columbus recently. The group experienced state government first ll•ll~·through tou_rs and visits with their Ideal legislators. · Four hUn<!red people attended the ;; seminar which allowed the students . )o work together with other vocaJ, ~ional students. They weu discussed ·.. ...-ith legislators their educational - programs and the future of technolo" &Y and the work force in Ohio. The theme of the group was "Bridging School-to· Work. through Vocational and Adult Education." Ohio's vocational education program,~ involves over 322,628 secondary students of which 94,632 au iii job training programs in the field, and an additional 225.~ adult students who au involved in vocational programs in bridging the school- ' . transplant, graduate from · medical schpol and reapply to the Air Foret. "I have all the conrldence in the world that it's going to·work out, "•be said, ,. · :. . As his Dad often tells him, "Chin in, chest out." Your ~ Robert E. Sinnett t COOLVILLE •• Marine Pvt. llobert E. Sinnett, son of Robert E. ~innett, Coolville, recently complet- qil basic training at Marine Corps ~ecruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. ' · Sinnett successfully completed (l weeks of training designed to ohallenge new Marine recruits both P/lysically and mentally. • ' ' ln an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must IJc: submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must he submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. nancy. which is a measure of the amounts the fetuses were exposed to. The journal NeuroToxicology published II anicles on the study in a special issue this month. The results traced the main study group through age 2 1/2, and a pilot group through age 5 112. · Begun in the early 1980s, the Seychelles Child Development Study is by far the largest, most comprehensive to date about people who rely on fish as 'a staple, scientists say. · It was designed to answer questions left open by previous research, which focused mainly on industrial disasters in Japan in the 1950s and Iraq in the late 1970s that left people with pennanent disabilities. In those disasters, people were exposed to large doses of mercury for short periods of time, so scientists were forced to estimate mercury levels during pregnancy. · ""We believe this is a step forward. We have ~clually looked at a population exposed to mercury through fish and examined it very carefully," said Dr. Gary Myers, who oversaw the Seychelles study. All material submitled for publication is subject to editing. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL GALLIPOLIS 5% Senior Citizens Discount PLUS 5% Early Bird Discount = TataLaL11J.DAI.Disa::wnt! (5% Senior Citizens Discount good all year.) . """"""'~ GALLIPOLIS Call or stop by today! . I "T LEGISLATIVE SEMINAR • Student• from Buckeye Hills Career Center recently attended a legislative seminar tor the Ohio Vocational Seminar. The students and legislators at the maetlng were fronllefl, Paule Wood end Faith Dillon; middle left, David Jacobs, Dennis Dodrill, Senator Jan Michael Long, Repra111111tltive Mike Shoemaker, Mike Kuhn end Jerroud Hughes. . Hitc said, "The conference provided the state government in action and to-work transition. Ohio Vocational Association an excellent opponunity for educa· discuss the future of vocational eduExecutive Director, Alice Karen tors. student and legislators to see cation in Ohio." 360 SECOND AVENUE 446-0699 Happiness is ••• Playing with and chasing your pet all around the yard. He is a 1995 graduate of TriCounty Vocational School, Nelsonville. Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 362, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Base, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii . Jeffrey C. Bi~hfleld . RUlLAND -- Marine Cpl . Jeffrey C. Birchfield, son of James C. Birchfield, Rutland, recently received the Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal for service with The medal recognizes the service member's honest and faithful service during a three -year period. Birchfield joined the Marine Corps in November 1992. Shawn Waugh Marine Pvt. Shawn M. Waugh, son of. Gary Waugh of Vinton and Claudetle H~ggins of Gallipolis . recently completed basic training at Manne Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is a 1994 graduate of I Gallia Academy High School ; GREENBRIER, W.Va. - Mountain State Murder Mysteries, operators of 'The Mount~in State Mystery Train. is' sponsoring a tour of the bunker at the Greenbrier Hotel on Feb. 24 and 25. : Tours of thi~ bunker, built in the early 1960s to house the Legislative Branch of the U.S. Government in the event of nuclear attack, are open to tile public for a limited time. · . . · . ~ The excursion is co-sponsored by The Cabell Hunungton Convenlton and ~isitors Bureau. For more infonnation contact Terry Bishop at (304) 529- ' · • We Have A PUJI.Range . • Of •eJwNUtaUoa ,Senlces Jadudlag& Pllyai(:.. 'lberapJ. ~cupld.loDIII 1berapy. Ud Speetb Tbaapy AJI Your fMrife Sizes: ~12 I·IOxB 3-&10. Before A Small Problem ••• ·Becomes A Great Burden ! ' Areat flf awn 'Ina lndude: Stress, AnXiety, Panic Attacks . Marital, Parenting wprt, Relationships, SubStance Abuse, pepi-ession, aDd ·rnvoree. · · •I 't I ,I ·' '" You ApprM Poses, Sizes &Baclcgrounds, C~trlt Fer A~~ltl•••l Su~J••t•l '* ICfllertilled apecill payable whro pornaitw ~~~~~. taken. No li'nil on the nurnbtr rJ ado.lar1IMd D)k;tlcnS per 1amit;'. but «,;y one~ 0011ec,t100 per~- ~ ~ ~ and approw NICh poe1 M 11:'1 IIQn. ~0'1111 pDII8& llbo tor~~- COllectiOn wilt\ no oi:Jii9l1ton lo purchtM. Poftrlll: tins ~18 . ~e Counseling. Servjc~s ' 64 Keapnh11 ~ • $4.95 Milian tee 2881 State Rt. 160 (614) 446·1861 Life 2S Wtllm Me G~lipolis 0Hear For 6-M for a professional and caring place to 'find responsive mental health services at a reasonable cost. Our caring staff can help you deal with all life's problems, big and small. ~' ( s-5J71 Call Life.Counseling Services ' your hearing checked by a university-educated · audiologist. also, your fitter should talk to you In detail about your wishes, not push a certain product on you. 1 About Hear For Uft.• We're experienced audiologists who believe in ·1Vofesslonal and responsible hearing care. We ,.. offtjr thorough follow-up after your p1,1rchase, and,a yHI'- ' , /ongmoneybllclcgUMIIntH. Call us to schedule a free, noobligation consunation. ·. ·. , , , . . Llll M. Koch, M.S. , UDII!IId Clnlclll Autllolllglll . " ' . 1'\0. 110x tl1a , \/ aa~eo. . . o T$Dili,Oh.41D1 11141 ~~"'" ----News policy·- - - - - , - Tours given of Greenbrier bunker brighten their llve.s with hearing aids. In this series of advertisements, we're offering recommendations for those consklerlng _lhis important purchase. . 3. Your fitter thould know ,a I~ about you, Hearing aid$ are only as good as ~e hearing tests behind Ill.em: have ,-_;, r..ib• --------Military News---'------ In our many years of professional experience, we've helped thousands a·· done a cowboy cookbook. W~ and Gene Autry, there was no setW researched it, and no one had done in going forward," Beck said. • it." A call to the widow of Milbunl Beck, a reporter for The Ten- Stone (Doc on " Gunsmoke") proo nessean in Nashville, first teamed duced a recipe and the home, n~ with free-lancer Clark for the sitcom of the elusive James Arneu (Mill watchers' essential guide, "The Dillon). Beck didn't have to IIIC llle Andy Griffith Show," in 1985. number because Arness' bull• Since then, the duo have com- manager sent a recipe for "0.. piled "Aunt Bea's Cookbook" and a Smokin' Chili." . · "Gilligan's Island" cookbook with Clark contacted Wayne'• help from Dawn Wells (Mary Ann). and the Duke's widow, Pillll', cO. The Cowboy Cookbook surveys tributed two recipes, including . die 175 real cowboys and pseudocow- for the grits souffle. boys, .and 30 ranches for recipes. "You have to have the Duke ·I• Chili and combuad recipes are pop- . there," Clark said. ular, but there's also the good taste The request got lost in the nutll, of Clint Eastwood who donated the but Steve McQueen's daughter secrets of his award-winning pasta called six months later to add 501111. dish. of the favorite dishes of the aclllt Part of the royalties go to cow~oy who ,appeared in "Wanted: Dead ·o t actor Ben Johnson's Helping Hand, Alive." which helps children's hospitals. Character actor Jack Elam provel Beck and Clark also packed in more elusive. A champion pole« photos, trivia bits and quizzes. Buffs player, Beck. had hoped for a saJid. of cowboy movies can check out the' wich recipe only to receive a recipe "Magnificent 77 Westerns That No for whisky on ice. Cowboy Fan Should Miss." . Beck and Clark had decidetf Work began when the duo made a against an alcoholic beverages secwish-list of 300 names and started tion since too many children idolize sending out requests. Some respond- cowboys. They decided to usc ed quickly, others took some prod- Elam's recipe when his friend Gene ding. Evans sent his recipe and cautioned "If we didn 't have Roy Rogers them "If you've got a recipe from ~~Buckeye Hills students atten~ legislative seminar J£. In· •.a··rIng· NEW SERVICE-Diane Nllder, euted, has been. named lheraplal for e new apeech program baing added to the Home Health Service at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal. With Nader, reviewing 1 patlenl chart, Is Paule Eichinger, RN, BSN, director of the hospital's Home Health Service. By TERESA M. WALKER Allocllted P.re11 Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Hit the trail Julia Child. There's only room in thi s saddlebag for one cook· book and it's got John Wayne's grits souffle on page I 79 . What's that plirdner? You say it's lunchtime? Just throw another log on the campfire and open "The AllAmerican Cowboy Cookbook'' to Rifleman Fried Catfish, from the kitchen of Chuck Connors. Or if you're entertaining, how about Davy Crocken's Pork Scallops with Dijon Sauce, a favorite at the Fess Parker household? Authors Ken Beck and'Jim Clark have gathered about 300 recipes from an array of ual and theatrical · cowboys, and cowgirls like Doris Day (who played Calamity Jane) and Melody "F-Troop" Patterson. Varmints won't want to pass up · Yosemite Sam's Cranberry Chicken, supplied by Sam's vocal assistant, Mel Blanc . Author Beck thinks he and partner Clark stumbled on a gold mine. "If you grew up in the 1950s, you wanted to be a cowboy," said Beck, who subtitled the book "Home Cooking on the Range." "I couldn't believe nobody had :;Children of mothers who ate fish daily showed no ill effects fo·r.. life, ·degree~,: . ., ;,.Marsball University in Huntington, ;.,W.Va., has been employed to serve ;, as therapist in the new program. Nader received a bachelor's degree ~ ·in speech -pathology and audiology ~-from Bowling Green State Universi- I •• Speech ~rapy is being added as .~JJf arts in speech pathology from reepcindent of the Sundall Tlmes·Sentlnel. Hie eddm• 1,, 85 WilloW Dr., Sprlngbol'O, Ohio .5066.. . ' ' . i!. ?,'; ~,a new program of the Home Health t Service at Veterans MemOrial Hos~;pital . . . .... ~serv1ce national highs of more than 9.,000 adults and perhlps prompted better much as pediatricians." said Dr. deaths in 1923 and 260,000 U.S. reporting of cases in that group. Barbara Stechenberg, . a children's cases in 1934, the disease ~treated The vaccine has clearly not erad- doctor at Baystate Medical Center in under the inoculation assault to icated the disease. "It has done Springfield. ., 1,010 cases in 1976. nothing ually to interrupt the flow . Though usually milder . than In It sneaked back over the years to of pertussis in society at large, so children, the disease in adults can a pe,ak of 6,586 by 1993. The pre- adultS au still getting it and spread- eause a cough, sometimes ~mpa­ liminary count for 1995 is 4,170 ing it to childun," said Dr. John Lll . nied by vomiting and w~ight loSii, cases and 10 deaths. Montagne, a top administrator at the for weeks· or. even months. SomeSome scientists view .the overall National lnstitl!te of Allergy and times mistaken for pneumonia '9r upward trend since the late 1970s as Infectious Diseases. bronchitis, it often goes undiagnosed a red flag, with the latest drop simThe statistical rise has challenged in adults, so its real levels au alm~t ply part of a natural up-and-down internists and other family doctors to certainly hig~r than statistics show. cycle. · ucognize 'and tuat ~be disease mou Recogpition is now growing. 1 ' Others suspect that adult pertus- often in adults, who suffer varied "It does seem more possible ~ sis has really held mostly steady. symptoms, often without the signa- adults au an important reservoir' of These scientists say the initial sharp ture whooping-type cough of chil· the dise~e." said Chri.s Qran't, ~ vf<e drop in pertussis among vaccinated .dun. ' · pusident at Connaught Laboratori~ childun shifted the focus toward "lntt.rnists don't think about it as in·Swiftwater, Pa: · .... \ • James Sanda Is aapaclal co,r• ~Rise in whooping cough with children turns docto(s focus to adults . Wr~ !.. son <kL ·30, 192S, be ·recoveud a blocked punt. He 'Picked up the ball and m to the en!l zorie and in slid· ing across the line he lost the ball. It ' How_to cook like a cowpoke: added to "' {health ' ed. That game was the pace. • also notewonhy for The team the punting exhibithat 'Knoll tion put on by Rio's c1ptained Malvern James. He won five'llld punted 13 times for lost five. They a 50 yard average, did beat which is somewhat Mann, •Mor· noteworthy, but ris-Harvey, what made his perand Broaddus formance extra spein a row at'the cia! was James end of the sea· punted with either son and they foot. lost by pnly In 1928 Knox two points to was switched to a very good half-back. Rio finCedarville ished with thue teiun. . One wins, two of them promotional coming over shot ' · from Cedarville. They 1929 showed · also· beat Antioch Knox palming but lost to Ohio two biske'tUniversity,- Deni· balls. The son, Kent, Moucaption stated head and Wilmingthat Rio ton. . Against Grande needCedarville and ed the 6'0" Antiqch, Knoll had . . . , Knox because several long tuns, a FIRST BLACK ATHLETE • The 1927·28 Rio Grenda College beaketball tMm Wll Cllptlllned by aqpho- of his,height. few of which more Ja1'11N Knox, the flret black athlete at the college. Knox played four of footblllland three yura The first turned into touch- of baaketball bafore getting hll degrll In 1930. Africandowns. In his · sea of mud at Rio Grande, ended in machine making Rio a serious . . ' . Amincan ath· senior year Rio Grande heat Morris- a 2_0 victory for the Oilers. As 10 threat. He also made the opponents lete at Gallia Academy High Schdol Harvey 13-2 and Cedarville 6-0. In Knox's basketball ability, he was scoring chances a real proposition was probably Johnny Rippey in the Morris-Harvey game Knox elected the team captain in his by his good defensive work." 1925. Up to 192S theu weie few scored an extra point on a pass. Rio sophomou seas.on. Another year !he Grandion read: blacks at <;lallia .Academy. Gallipo·. los,t close games to Marieua, AlderStated the Grandion "Poke "From Cambridge we have an\)ther lis' high school did not become deson, Findlay, Kent and Wilmington. proved his worthiness at guard, lad, it is Knox, the scoring ace ll!ld segregated until January 1919. In The Findlay game, played in a feeding the pill into the Red during the game it takes him to set Ripjley's first football game at Jack- Pomeroy • MJddteport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO EVERY DAY Mottclay • Salny, 10 AIA·7 PM 0. s... 10 AM (It' llll'llp I ' ......,.. .. (lr siMI . . . . . . . . . ., GMli'OIJS IIJilaC l Unhappiness is •·· Tumbling and injuring yourself. Call the HOLZER HEALTH HOTUNE and our staff will help assess your h!.!alth problem. As close as your phone, 1-800-462-5255 7 days a week - 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. ltMPCA.,_Ifll. ' ,,. ' <'. '· , '. • l' ., ., ·I ' �Entertain111ent :~ . -------------People ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)- The snow couldn't stop baseball's iron man, Cal Ripken Jr. It did make him a half-hour late:· With fanfare and standing ovations, the Maryland General Assembly welcomed Ripken on Friday, showering the Baltimore Orioles shor\srop with plaudits and proclamations on "Cal Ripken Day." Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's consecotive game srreak at Camden Yards in September, after 2,131 games. "I'm glad I don't have to talk for a living," Ripken told slate senators. "It's kind of tough to get Snoop Qoggy Dogg dressed up and stand in front of you." In the House chamber, Ripken tried !O hold down the ~pplause. . "I was teying to stop you lest you get the idea I was going to do a lap around this place,:· he joked. · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jurors in Snoop Doggy Dogg's murder trial won't be visiting the crime scene, at least for now. · Superior Court Judge Paul flynn tentatively denied the j11ry's •equesl on ·Friday and said he would rule definitively when court resumes Tuesday. He also was considering a prosecution motion to reopen the trial fouuch a jury tour. The panel completed its siKth day of deliberations Friday. Prosecutors said the rapper, whose real name is Calvin Broadus, and former bodyguard McKinley Lee, 25, hunted down and killed Philip Wolde.marialn at a park after an encounter outside Broadus' apartment. Defense attorneys said the shooting was done in self-defense. They contend Lee shot Woldemariam after he reached for a weapon. in the news----~---- • Broadus, 24, and Lee face up to 25 years to life in prjson if convicted of first-degree murder. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kim Basinger's banlcruptcy trustee sued her former lawyers alleging they mishandled the trial over ber withdrawal from a slarring role in the film "Boxing Helena." • ,The trial ended in an $8.1 million verdict agtlinst Basinger. An appeals court ordeled a new trial, saying the judge had issued improper jury instructions. In December, Basinger agreed to pay $3 .8 million to the film 's producer, Main Line Pictures. The lawsuit, filed Thursday, seeks $3.8 million . plus $600,000 in legal fees, said trustee Ronald Durkin. It accuses Basinger's former lawyers of mishandling the case. Basinger quit the film on the eve of production, citing concerns about the script, her character and nudity. The 1993 film about a surgeon who amputates the limbs of a woman he loves was made later with Sherilyn Fenn. · LONDON (AP) -If you want Joan Armatrading to show some emotion, comic books might help. The Caribbean-born singer said she h~ an eclectic comic book collection that ranges from superheroes to the horrific. "I am not a serious collector like some who only buy first editions in mint condition," the notoriously reclusive singer said in an interview today with The Guardian. "I just buy a lot of them to read and then keep them." Her tastes range from the graphic 1950s Tales from the Crypt to the magic-realism of Love and Rockets to Superman, Batman and The Fantas- ·'Muppet Treasure Island' is fool's gold ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) .:.... Natalie Merchant is calling on New York lawmakers to end commercial logging in all of the slate's parks. . The former lead singer will\ 10,000 Maniacs has a save-the-forest.campaign near her hometown in western New York. and pitched her message to legislators Friday. She lauded Gov. George Patald's announcement that he was rejecting a plan to allow logging Arlo Guthrie : in Allegany Slate Park. : "My childhood was spent playing in the streams, meadows, forests o( Allegany State Park," said Merchant, who grew up in Jamestown. "The scenario of chain saws, logging roads, soil conosion and chemical herbicide will now hopefully never materialize" in the park. she told a ·new~ conference. • ' Pvernight express mail now available in Meigs MIDDLEPORT- The U.S. Postal §ervice Express Mail Network for the Columbus District, aptly named for the jet service that has vastly improved outgoing service for all post offices in Meigs County, has began . overnight express mail delivery for area postal customers, according to Middlepon postmaster and Columbus District liaison Jim Sundquist. "I'm excited at the proven track .• ..• .·=• '• .,• • • .• By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County bur.Iey tobacco producers should expect to receive their 1996 notices soon after the March I mailing date. .\ny burley producers not receiving their notices should contact the Farm Service Agency for guidance. . Some of the reasons that a notice '<innot be mailed include: .! • The 1995 Burley Tobacco Marketing Card has not been returned or · tile form reqUired when marketings are completed has not been filed . - • There is a pending farm reconstitution (either a combination or 4ivision). Example: sale/purchase of '" .. i.\:..~ ~· ·' ~nd . ""-..,,~~~ • • ~.~nue~f"ii61)Jillve ~our co~·~ llaitms . .Any notices ijontaining route numbers cannot be ' . .., ' Guitarist to bring south American 1,000 motel nights: Pop architecture. tunes to Ariel connoisseur chronicles the road ON THE ROAD • Jqhn Margolies, America's chronicler of r!)lldalde archllec:ture, poHa In hll ' York apartment Dac. 12. Margolies' latest book, "Home Away from Home: Motels In America," traces the history 'o f modern motels to 1halr beginnings •• tourist cabin• and roadside camp altes. (AP Photos) By TED ANTHONY A11oclated Preas Writer NEW YORK (AP) - John Margolies' road to paradise winds down Mai11 Street, meanders past miracle-mile strip malls and with· out doul,lt includes a lunch stop at, say, Bob's Big Boy. And odds ar10 he'd .stay in the Ho-Hum Motel along the way. For mor!' than two qecades, Margolies has been roadside architecture's faithful chronicler, documenting the commercial scenes of mid-20th century life before they are swallowed by the encroachin~ urban-suburban outback of dull sameness. His is an incessant search for a sense of American place, found in the realm of miniature golf courses, gas stations, movie palaces, roadside diners and oversized plastic cows on restaurant rooftops. Kitsch? Margolies despises the word. "I'm preserving a tradition in American design that was pretty much ignored by everyone - the 'mom and pop' era," says Margolies, 55, a child of the early Connecticut suburbs. "My parents' generation thought this was pretty lacky stuff- buildings shaped like hot dogs and donuts." Margolies' latest book, "Home Away From Home: Motels in Americ.," traces the history of the Holiday Inn genre to its beginnings as tourist cabins and roadside camp sites for early adventurers who pulled on driving goggles and For All Your v..... , ...., Weddilgs, lnsu.-ce, Special Events. Let 11 p.t .tlis oa vWeo tape•.. 446·6939• headed for the open road. He denies that he's nostalgic. But his pictures, by his own admission, idealize. They lack people and, strangely enough, often cars. The result: clean, crisp shots that could appear on postcards or brochures. "The sun is always shining, and I pick·._ up litter," Margolies says. "I'm manipulating these pictures and making them iconic. Because they are icons, and they are designed to be seen in that light. " The motels Margolies c)ocu ments are iconic in their own freemarket expressions of individuality: color-splashed roadsi4e ·signs with intricate artwork and names like the Siesta, the Rambler, the Stardust, the Kozy Kamp, the Westward Ho and the curiously named It'll Do Motel. Before motels, people stayed in downtown hotels with dressed-up concierges, uniformed bellhops, stuffed furniture and stuffed shirts. It was expensive, formal and too clean for early drivers. "These people were dirty and e•hausted, and walking into a hotel lobby was the last thing they wanted to do," Margolies says. "They also wanted to ~ near their cars." So something called an "auto camp" emerged - essentially a field filled with tents and a central area with running water, maybe an outdoor stove. "Auto , campers thought of roughing it as part of the e;tperien" of eKploring their country," Margolies says. Simultaneously evolving was the slightly more amenable "motor coun," the recognizable tourist· cabin prototype of today's momand-pop motels: The "Mo-tel Inn" m San Luis Obispo, Calif., appar· ently first used the term in 1925. Margolies even dedicates a chapter to ••sJeazebo motels," places denoun"d by former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover as ••camps of crime." Indeed, one in Pratt City, Mo., was the site of a shootout between police and Bonnie and Clvde. This offshoot mutated by the early 1970s into such places as the Wigwam Motel, where a sign bec~ons motorists to " do il in a teepee." Margolies, trained as an architecture writer, remembers as a child setting ofT on car trips with his family and being more excited at the peripheral attractions than the destmations. ••J looked at the Grand Canyon for abotit 30 seconds," he says. "Not that it wasn't beautiful, but it wasn't' what I was interested in. I loved it when we drove into towns; where I could see the buildings." His interest grew, and he began photographing the disappearing architecture before publishing some of his pictures in the 1979 book "The End of the Road." '~--~~-....1 TUISFEIS· ,.Lo . record for our new poslal network. · Any company can do well between major cities, with jet ports, but now local mailers can send Express Mail to destinations as if they lived in Columbus. We live in a world where we expect instant communication . This is definitely a step '" that direction, when we need to send goods or hard copy overnight," Sundquist commented. • ·Burley tobacco notices will be mailed March 1 or. t .: I . ' Guth{ie was forced to cancel the' shows after flooding stranded him and his road crew at a hotel in Portland, Ore. '• delivered by the poslal service. • The 1995 Burley Tobacco marketings are not reconciled due to late sales (after Jan. 26). • The 1995 Burley Tobacco marketings are not reconciled for another reason. The 1996 basic quota for each farm will reflect a 15.5 percent increase from 1995. The increase is needed to adjust the total supply of burley tobacco. Burley tobacco producers approved poundage quotas for the 1995-97 tobacco crops in a Feb. 1995 referendum. For additional information on the burley tobacco program, please contact the Farm Service.Agency at 446-8686. Lisa Meatlewll is the county executive director of the Gallia Fann Service Agency. I f3eef - Ariel Theatre Pre1ent1 ... ' Argentina Native . Carlos de la Barrera "Home Away From H!lme: Motels in America.'' Bulfinch. $29.95. i. . ., .. .. ·' -• .•· .• •. and accumulated grazing in most areas resulted in the second-largest December hay stocks sin" the mid1960s, the depanment reponed. Hay prices averaged $81.'70 a ton in January, down nearly $2 from a year earlier, although quality of some supplies was less than desirable. Other h,ighlights of the repon: -Hog-breeding inventories on Dec. I were I percent above a year earlier. -Broiler productiOn is likely to rise 6 percent this year: turkey production, while slowing, will be up 3 percent. -The 1996 calf crop is likely to be little changed from the estimated 40 million head Q( the past two years. -Prices for fed cattle are expected to rise late this winter and in the early spring, averaging in the mid$60s per hundredweight in the first half of the year. A summer decline into the high SSOs·is forecast for summer, reverting to the mid- $60s by fall. - Retail prices for Choice beef were up nearly I percent last year, while prices of all fresh beef dropped 2 ~rcent. USDA e•pects both levels to irend lower this year because of competition from large competing meat supplies . - For the first time in modem history, the United States is e•porting more beef than it is importing. Beef imports are expected to drop 15 percent this year I ': •• ! Area Environthon set ·May 1 . ' ·{J By LOIS SNYDER GALLIPOLIS • The Area Envi.rothon is coming up soon. It will be hclld May I, from I0 a.m. until3 p.m. We look forward to an exciting com~titlon with teams participating from iJ)I over south central Ohio. Shawnee S'-te Park in Scioto County is the site olthis year's competition. • The Envirothon is designed to stimulate, reinforce and enhance interest in the environment and nat-' . ul'al resources. A competitive outdoor team event for high school, the En virothon offers a unique and enjoyable learning experience. The Envirothon testS students' knowledge of soils, forestey, wildlife, · aquatic ecology and current environmenial issues. In addition, the Envirothon encourages cooperative decision making anti t~•m building. While each student on an Envirothon team is challenged to contribute his or ber peribnal best, the score that Classical Guitarist ''The Latin American GUitar" Ohio VaDer Sflllllhony Saturdar, Mareh 23 8p.m. inventory drops ventory of beef cattle last month as more than 3 percent below ear,er forecasts, indicating lower · laughter supplies and beef producon in 1997. . The Agriculture Depanment fore . ; es l!llproving returns for producers xt y~ar. assuming feeq crops devel' P·inbrn1ally and grazing conditions · e favorable. · · "Tight grain supplies this winter · d sharply lower feed-grai n stocks .. vailable for livestock and poultry t10ns this sprtnJI . are becoming i creasingly .troublesome to the meal · ctor," the department's Economic esearch Service concluded. . "Feed requirements continue to i'ncrease due to expanding invelllO!'Ies. Fed cattle, pork and br01Ier sectors remain profitable for all but high~-cost prod~cers ill spite of the higher feed costs," the service said in its ~ Cattle and Sheep Outlook." The number of cattle and calves on farms and ranches on Jan. I was up t percent from a year eariier. The number on feed was up 3 percent. !:;arger feedlots - those with more than t.OOO head - showed a nearly i 0 percent increase. . ·' Corn prices averaged $3.21 a llushellast month and are expected to ll\lerage $3 to $3.40 in the crop year ~ which would be the highest price ·since $3 .~ I in 1983. A near-record hay crop last year ' Saturday, February 24, 1996 at 8:00P.M. ·AdmiSsion $5',00 caHI~ 1' WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. GALLIPOLIS - The zesty sounds of the faraway Pampas, including flamenco, Zamba, Gato and Tango will carry Ariel Theatre patrons on a swiftpaced musical and video journey Saturday evening Feb. 22 wben Carlos de Ia Barrera performs at 8 p.m. The native of Buenos Aires, has performed and taught guitar extensively in South America. the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and the University of Cincinnati. He honed his guitar playing skills under the direction of the famed guilarist, Jorge Martinez Zarate and concert anist, Maria Isabel . Siewers. De Ia Berrera earned his guitar professor degree in 1989 from the Conservatory 1.1. CasCarlos de Ia Barrera tro in Buenos Aires and was chairman • of the Classical Guit&r Department at the Centro Universilario de Estudios: and a music teacher at tile Colegio San Marcos, both in Buenos Aires. He:; came to the United Slates in 1994 on a full scholarship to study at thee Cincinnati Conservatory of Music for his master, of music degree in classi-• cal guitar. : He was a semi-finalist at the Great Lakes International Classical Guitar: Competition in 1993 and winner of the WGUC-f'!li classical radio perfor-; mance competition the same year. He has also given recilals in San Antonio,: Texas and Indiana. ,, Tickets for the performance will be available at the Ariel lbeatre boJ>: office the evening of the perfonnance. For more information caii446-ARTS.~ 446·1370 ' ,, JOHN HOOD SEATil.E (AP) - With floodwaters receding, Arlo Guthrie reschedulecl three Washington concerts that got washed out last week. •; The singer-songwriter will appear March 7 at the Port Angeles Hig~ School Auditorium, March 8 at the Backstage in Seattle and the followin~ day at the Met Theatre in Spokane, spokeswoman Lydia Sherwood said Fri~ day. ' Movie soundtracks are a hot ticket in the record business. ~ Tim Robbins' "Dead Man Walki.ng," about a nun who counsels a deatl\: row inmate, isn't the kind of movie that can accommodate a track full tunes. Yet the film has inspired another kind of album. Robbins sent the script, a copy of the autobiographical Sister Helen Pre-~ jean book behind it and a rough cut oflhe film "to a whole lot of people who; have inspiled me in my writing." _ He invited them to write a song about any idea or character they found· especially meaningful or affecting. · · . : What came back? "Amazing stuff," Robbins says. "It was unbelievable. We got one song:,, from nearly everyone, two from some." Columbia Records ' "Music From and Inspired By the Motion Picture: Dead Man Walking" is in stores. II features new tunes by top artists includ-; ing Bruce Springsteen, Eddie Vedder, Johnny Cash, Tom Waits, Patti Smith,; Michelle Shocked, Suzanne Vega, Steve Earle, Nusrat Fateh Ali Kahn and· Mary Chapin Carpenter. · This may just start a new trend: N,ot lliovie music but movie-related: .' •.. By CUFF EDWARDS AP Buslneaa Writer l ffiUSIC. emhnts- itnlintl Section D Sunday, February 18, 1996 , Gasoline futures surge amid · l more oil refinery shutdowns 1 tion." By SUSAN STARK The Detroit News Some things never change: Near ·the end of "Muppet Treasure ·Island," those old Muppel curmud.geons, Waldorf and Slatler, comment that nothing they do "can save 'this movie." · It's a standard Muppet bit, farnii Nlr to the many fans of the old TV ilhow and the four previous Muppet niovies. This time, sadly, it's no je~: Though the new film has flashes Qf wit and wackiness, "Muppet r;easure Island" falls flat. . : .: The film depends too much on our fond feelings for the Muppets, arid our memories of times in the past when they made us laugh. Little is done in the new film to recharge the formula. Following the success of "A Muppet Christmas Carol," head Muppeteer Brian Henson and his cohorts looked to do another family classic. They settled on Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island," which already has been the subject of several more conventionaJ.movie versions. · As in "Christmas Carol," the plan was to blend the Kermit, Miss Piggy, Gonzo, Fozzie Bear and the other furry creatures with human actors for an integrated cast version of "Treasure Island." • ,But instead of using the story as a launch pad · for Muppetrnania, the filmmakers have allowed themselves to ,be loeked in by the overly familiar originaf story. (A young boy goes on an ocean cruise in search of treasure, and ends up in the midst 'of a pirate adventure.) · They've also given up the story's best role ......: the one-legged pirate Long John Silver - to a human (a curiously restrained and unamusing Tim Curry). Wouldn't it have been far more inceresting and amusing to cast one of the Muppet regulars as Silver, or to make a new Muppet specifically fot the project? It's clear, the Muppeleers also didn't know what to do with their franchise player, Miss Piggy. She dOesn't show up till the last third of the film, when she's inexplicably eUI as a minor 'supporting character, "Benjamina" Gunn, the old pirate marooned' on the jsland. 'The screeaplay struggles to find ·inVentive things for Piggy and the otbers to do; the 'result is slagnanl al(jl slow-moving, at least when cOcnPared to the typical hectic Mup~ p£e. '(I saw the movie with a iheater · full of children who grew, i110111asingly restless, a sure sign that a tid's film isn't finding its core · . a!ldience.) · . r(be film's few strong laughs are ~ by tiny fringe characters, the ship's mi". They bebave like they're on a modem cruise ship, looking for the shumeboard tourna.inent. Imqine bits frolll "The Love Bcl-f' splic:Od QRto a film of "Treasllre Islatid." us1ness tic FOur "and one called Hate." Annattading's oflen-ailed ·love ballads include "Love and Affection" and "Show Some Emo- Not your ordinarY movie soundtrack By JACK GARNER G8nnett News Service • Fa Fellruiry 11,1~ ..~·•• r ~.. , .,.. ••• . ' I' ·, \ j . counts at the end of an Envirothon is the team scQre. Team members must be registered in grades 9-12 for the current school year.' Teams will consist of a mini.mum of three and a maximum of five members. Teams must be accompanied to any ~nvirothon competition by an adult lid~isor or SWCD representative. Five "area Envirothons" are conducted around Ohio late each spring. The top four teams from each of these Area competitions progress to the Ohio Envirothon in June. This state level contest is held in a different pan of Ohio each year. The top scoring team in the 'Ohio Envirothon is now eligible to compete in the National Envirothon, hosted by a diff~rent ·slate ever}t year. This r.ears .National Envirothon 'will be held in N,ebraska. Lois Snyder II proanm admlnlltnito~ for the Gallla Coullty SoU and Water C0111enadoa Dlltriet. I, Gasoline and crude oil futures prices surged for the second day Friday on the New York Mercantile Exchange on news a labor dispute will shutter a major U.S. refinery at least through tbe end of the year. Moreover, Tosco Corp.'s dispute with the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International may permanenlly close the 185,000 barrel-a-day refinery in Marcus Hook, Pa.; company uecutive Thomas O'Malley said. "'That basically means you're laking 100,000 barrels a day of gasoline out of the U.S. eastern gasoline mark~t." said Michael Ro~hman, senior energy futures analyst for Merrill Lynch in New York. On other commodity markets, sugar futures surged to one-year highs, while lumber futures prices plummeted. The Commodity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities fell 0.29 point to 250.15. March light, sweet crude oil rose 12 cents to $19.16 a barrel ; March unleaded gasoline rose .33 cent to SS.77 cents a gallon. Tosco ~ompleted its purchase of the Marcus Hook refinery from British Petroleum on Feb. I and has been battling with the union over job cuts and hiring preferences. The company had planned to reduce operalions by 25 percent. The Tosco news comes a day after Amoco Corp. unexpectedly shut down its 410,000 barrel-a-day Whiling, Ind., refinery for unscheduled maintenance. The outages are unlikely to affect current supplies but could cause shortages if they last into the beginning of the spring driving season, said analyst Gerald Samuels at ARB Oil Co. in Los Angeles. Crude oil prices rose on the strength in gasoline and amid little fresh news on oil-sale talks between the United Nations and Iraq. The U.N. is considering allowing Iraq to sell $2 billion of crude every six months to raise money for food and medicine. Iraq has suffered for five years under a U.N. embargo that carne it invaded Kuwait. Natural gas and heating oil futures continued their slide as warmer weather anticipated in Midwest and Northeastern heating markets next week was likely to reduce demand for the heating fuels as the season comes to an end. March heating oil fell .13 c~nt to 1 56.87 cents a gallon; March natural gas fell 13.5 cents to $2.441 per 1,000 cubic feet. Sugar futures prices advanced o~ · New York's Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa EKchange as shipping and harvesting delays contributed to near-term ught· ness in the market despite abundant supplies. Cuba has had harvesting delays because of recent heav y rains, India has had trouble shipping its bountiful supplies and the European Union ts holding some sugar off the market as it builds its stocks, said Prudential Securities analyst A:rthur Stevenson . . "There is in fact a surplus of sugar available globally, but various factors have led to selected shortage s, " j Stevenson said. := March world sugar rose .17 cent 12.66 cents a pound . . Lumber futures prices plumrilete ~ on the Chicago Mercantile Exchang~ amid reports Canadian and U.S. negotiators have settled a dispute over lumber imports into the United States., U.S. officials have accused Canadians of trading unfairly by subsidiz-. ing their softwood lumber producers." Canada's share of the U.S. softwood lumber market has grown to an unprecedented 36 percent since a' U.S.-Canadian dispute panel ordered, the United States to repeal a tariff on Canadian lumber Imports 18 months • ago. Speculators were hoping U.S. trade officials would slap a steep new tax on Canadian imports, but the~ agreement appears to ca ll for selfimposed quotas. with only excess., shipments subject to export taxes, said analyst Neil Schmaedick at' Smith Barney Inc. in Eugene, Ore. March lumber fell $8.80 to a . three-week low of $300 50 per 1,000 board feet. It's not too late to clean up last fall's planting By HALKNEEN Do you 'have a home orchard? Many small backyard fruit growers are reluclanl to spray pesticides on their fruit trees, brambles or grapes. Now is the time to clean up around your fruit trees, brambles and vines. Orchard sanitation is a very important practice, especially when trying to manage fruit diseases. Clean up these small orchards of plant debris, fallen fruit, and mummified fruit left hanging on the plant. A few hours of clean up will perhaps save your crop from the ravages of disease. Many fruit diseases overwinter in plant debris and fruit mummies. . While removing this debris may not eliminate the disease organisms altogether, it can go a long way toward reducing the amount of inoculum. Among the ffl!il diseases for which sanitation is an imporlanl ·praotiee is biller rot, black rot and botrytis bunch rot of grapes, black rot and botrytis bunch rot of grapes, black end rot of apple, cherry leaf spot, and botrysis fruit rot of strawberry, raspberry, and blackberry. If you didn't clean up your planting last fall, its not too late ! A late winter/spring cleanup is JUSt as effective. . We have available several homeowner fact sheets that can assist you in pruning, spraying, selecting and fertilizing your fruit crops. Give your local e•tension office a call, specifying which crops you are gro"(ing. For those individuals wishing more in depth information we do have several publications available that can be ordered at a minimal fee to cover the cost of printing and shipping. Spring is coming! Have you taken your shears and cut those first pussy willow branches? Their silvery buds are already peeking through along the stems, soaking up the sunshine. If you want more silver to show, place the cut stems in warm water and place in the sun for two or more days. Many other spring shrub flowers can be forced into bloom inside your home. Try a few branches of forsythia-yellow flowers, flowering quince-red flowers, magnolia purplish or white blooms, apples-pink blooms or peaches-pink blooms. If you have problems getting the branches to absorb water; take a ham· mer and smash the lower four to six inches of the stem and reinsert the stems into wann water. Interested in ;;-attic? The 1996 Gallia County Preview: Open Steer and Heifer Show begms today at II a.m. See how close your choice of Grand Champion steer and heifer matches the opinion of Judge Dan Hope from Black Hawk UniversityIllinois. The hetfers will be judged first, then the steers. This annual e.venl IS held at the Gallia County Fairgrounds (Jackson Pike Road) and is sponsored by the Galli a County Caulemen's Assoctation . Immediately following the Preview, a preview class for eligible 1996 Gallia County Junior Fair steers will be held. Gate admission IS one dollar per person over the age of twelve. Enjoy a day looking at some of the best cat- , tie in Galha County. Looking for new opponunittes to supplement your mcome? Plan to auend, "Marketing· The Key to ., Income Opportunities" on Saturday~ February 24 at the Washington Coun-• ty Career Center, JUSt west of Manetta. Thts seminar is for mdtviduals ~ interested in developing and market-) mg ahernatt ve incorne opportumll es for thetr farms, families or cornmu 1 ntttes . The sc mtn ar will bcgm regis- ,; trauon at 8 a.m. . Workshops f~us mg on marketin g~ wtll be gtven 1n advcrttsmg your; products, btke rentals, bramble pro.-' duction, canoei ng. cooperat ive marketing , developing a landscape bust- :, ness, dried flower production, financ- ''· in g your business. marketmg to ,. tourists, organic food production, 'l ostnch farming, portable sawm ills. "• pricing your product, specialty foods, -,. crafts markeung and woodcraft for profit. Registrallon ts $20 per person. ,, To register please call Bob Ftrst, ,, Buckeye Hills RC & D at (614) 373- 1 7926 ,; Harold Kneen is the Meigs ;: County Agricultural and Natural Resources Agent, Ohio State Uni- ; versity Extension. .. ", ·, United States gets ready to launch new $100 bill~ WASHINGTON- Money makes the world go 'round. Especially American money. Two-thirds of the global stash of $387 billion in greenbacks circulates outside the United States and its ter· ritories. Now, the big question is whether Boris, Jacques, Pedro, Luigi and Michiko ,are ready to handle the spiffy new American $100 bills. Within a few weeks - tbe exact date is a closely held secret- banks will unleash a bonanza of crisp, redesigned, tougher-to-counterfeit hundreds. Some $60 billion of the new cen· tury-notes have been printed, and they chum from the bowels of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on the banks of the Potomac and from Fort Worth, Texas, at the rate of $650 mil- was president. lion a day. How the $100 bill debuts is imporWhen the new bill is launched, a tant for the future . Over the next few years , the Trea· ponrait of a younger, bigger Ben Franklin having a bad-hair day will be sury wtll tssue redestgns of the $50 poppipg up '" stores and bistros in bill, the $20, $10, $5 and $1 de nomBudapest, Bari, Bordeaux. Berlin, inations. ~ Beppu, Belarus and Bydgoszcz. All current $1 00s in circulation U.S. Treasurer Mary Ellen With- will still be good. 'The old currency row is as worried about a confusion- will always be good: there will be no free debut for the new century note. recall," Withrow told rcponers ThursShe doesn 't want the world "taken by day. However, there clearly is concern surprise." that in some corners of the world, a To soften its l'anding and soothe misconception may be afoot that the the confused, telephone bodines have old $1 00s are no longer good money been installed in London, Moscow, · Russia is a spectal worry, Treasury Cairo and Tokyo. A line in Miami ser- officials concede. vices Latin American countries. The former Sovtet republic loves Posters in 20 languages up lain the American $1 00s, especially its Mafia new $100 bill, the first remodeled who like to do busmess with briefU.S. currency since Herben Hoover cases full o( Franklins, their favorite. Will nation's farmers take money and run? I WASHINGTON - The closest Senate vote \)n the farm bill was the 48-48 tieothat defeated an attempt to prevent' its guaranteed annual subst· dies from. being paid to farmers who produce nothing. Thus, a Republican farm bill is being advanced thiu ratifies what long has been a popular - though not entirely acc urate - rap against farm policy: that it pays farmers not to farm. . Some upper-Midwest Democrats who oppose the GOP's Freedom to Farm Act made a lot of hay when this issue carne up on the Senate floor, ri!liculing Republicans for offering to pay farmers for going on vacations. Why, asked Sen. Tom Harkin, Dlowa, "should we be giving huge payments to people who may be sitting on Miami Beach?" Of course, these Democrats represent constitUents who·ve laken advantage of a feature of traditional programs that gave producers as much as 92 percent of their cash subsidies while producing nothing. Now, President Clinton says any farm bill that reaches his desk must not allow subsidies for land left idle. This provision no doubt would add to its public relations woes, along with the basic fact that it will give federal money to farmers during times of high market pri"s. But a major question is, will farm ers take the government money and leave their land and equipment idle? Senate Agriculture Committee Chaimian Richard Lugar, a longtime Indiana farmer, says it's nothing short. of ridiculous to believe farmers would be willing to forgo the market income from producing crops. . "Cenainly, as common sense rules, the farmer will plant a crop on the land or attempt to use the land to obtain income," said Lugar. " I have known very few people in Indiana farming .. . who, having a good farm with fenile soil, did not have a crop." He noted that land owners may renttqe farm ,. "but the crop was planted." Lugar declared that for anyone to suggest farmers "are prepared to forsake atl this and say, 'We are headed for Hawaii, lend me the check, ' is not only a gratuitous insult to farm ers, but it simply lacks any basis in fact and reality ... " Lugar charged that by ll}'ing to eliminate the no-plant-but-still-getpaid aspect of Freedom to Farm, Democrats actually were seeking a back door way !Jf continuing some .controls on planting decisions. While abuses most likely would be few, this is another reason Freedom to , Farm could be renamed the Reporters Beneficial Act of 1996. '· ''· Some $15 btllton to $20 bilhon tn " Amcncan . Amcncan money circulates m Russia. second only 10 the United States and 'I constituting what is virtually an unof- (1 tic tal na11 onal currency. The $100 btll '' is a huge chunk of that. · '' Howeve r, with thc1r economy frc - .> quentl y shake n by monetary can h. 4uakcs, Russians get very nervous . ; about mon ey. •: Three years ago. many Russians ~ : were upset when President Ycltsin 's .'• government mtroduced a new 100. " ruhlc note, givmg the people only a ~ few day s to trade in their old ones ,; hcforc they were worthless. Over and over. Treasurer Withrow i emphasiwd to re poncrs lhat thiS is ' not go mg to happen with the new :: Continued on D-8 r Students compete Buckeye Hilla career Center students pictured above recently won award• during the Business Profesalonala of America Region 2 Competitive Events ectlvlties. Front row (I to r) are Paula Woods, Office Speclallat-sacond, end Desktop Pubtlshlng·1hlrd; Mandy Bailey, M-gement Concepts-second, and Information Spaclalalst·flf1h; Angie Henry, Keyboarding-tilth; Bobble Klnni1011, Management Corlceflla'alx1h; and Tina Stover, Financial Specialiat·thlrd. Second row (I to r) Linde Wamaley-Offlca SpecieJ. Iat-flrat, Prootreadlng/Edltlng-fltth, and Documant Formatting- .. sixth; Krlatal Rupe, Deaktop Publishing-fifth; Robert Relnsmlth, Document Formatting-third; Shelly Woodall, Prepared Verbal Communication B41rat; Information Processing Specleliet· "'C· ond, and Proofreading/Editing-sixth; lnd Tabby Sldera, Emp 1,)y· rnent Skills B-thlrd ~. 11leH atuclents ere enrolled In the ·: 1111- ~ puterlzed Word ProcHslng and Computerized Accounting Lev. eiJ and Lave! II programa. Instructors for the programs . . Gall · · Wlleon, Joan Cornellua, and Dick Detty: L.------------------------------~~~-~·~ ., �~. -. .. ~ . f ' Sunday, February 18, 1996 Sunday, February 18,1~ ,.__ Pomeroy •Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • Page D2 • ~ , ua-...Jh;ctbwl Homes: House of the week UFO fans say . Ohio is hotbet for unexplained sightings Questions and answers Main-floor master suite irresistible By POPULAR MECH~ICS A: lnsulatini lbove-lflde waG cavities in eltistjnJ housel is a his~' Q: Can I file down the wide tip on ticket job. You should consider' il aM a polarized plug without bad effects? you've tint insulated your attic 1114 A: No! lnsening a polarized plug then wcathentripped all doors An!J the wrong .way around, which windows and filled all CI'IICb. ,. · becomes physically possible when ProdU<:t options here include I~ you file down the wide prong, could fill or foamed-in-place inlulatioO: cause a shock hazard by making the . Both jobs require expensive equi ' appliance cabinet live even when the ment and expertise making this aj switch is turned off. The slots in a for a professional contractor. ' polarized receplacle are different erly installed loose fill settles leavin sizes to pn:vent this very thing. The voids at the tops of the walls. U~ wide slot is connected to the neutral formaldehyde foam does not seniO wire and the narrow one to the hot and seals gaps very well but i4i wire. The polarized plus ensures vapon arc offensive and can be a c~ that the inlet side of the appliance cinogen. A newer foam calle~ switch is connected to the hot lead. polyurea contains no formaldeh~ This keeps components beyond the and yields an R-value of 11.9 for a switch inside the appliance from 112-inch thickness but is still a , being electrically hot when the switch job. . ~· is turned off. . Risid insulation boards are mad If you have nonpolarized outlets of expanded and utnided pol and need to plug in a polariwd appli- styrene or polyurethane. Both basiS:: ance such as a TV set, don't ever file types come in standard sizes for intcf. down the wide plug propg. Instead, rior or exteriQI' sheathing. 11\ey 81JC you should replace the receplacle comtiustlble and·' building ~ with a polariwd outlet and make sure require that they be covered wtth "= it has been wired correctly with the fire-resislant barrier such as a o~~· neutral wire going to the terminal for half-inch-thick gypsum board. Tht the wide prong and the black hot lead . can make their use costly. But, whe ' going to the one for the narrow prong. used as part of a residing job. tilt If you decide to do the job your- sheathing serves as a fire barrier. Thif: self, you can get the polariwd outlet rype of insulation cuts air inftltratio~ at any hardware store or home cen- dramatically. Watch out for conden•: ter. The copper-colored screw is the sation problems with vapor-barrie~ one to which you atlach the black sheets and buy on the basis of ag~: wire and the.silver-colored one is for not just-manufactured R-values. •• the white wtre. ;. Q: We live in northern New EngTo submit a questloa, write t4: land and are thinking of insulating the Popular Mechanics, Reader Serf walls of our I00-year-bld house. I vice Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New What are our options in a project like York, N.Y. 10019. The most Inter• ·tl)is, and is this something we can do estlng questions wW be 1U11Wel'¢d Ia ouJ:Selves? a future column. For AP Specllll FNIIII'M a, BRUCE A. NA'DIAN AP Newilf aluRII Thia tradldonal three-bedroom home feature• a hard-to-resist .main-floor muter auite that often an invidng window seat ·IIIII• bath. AA ~p~~e•Hna family home, Plan F-89, bJ HomeStylcs Designers Netwodl. Ia Introduced by way of a cowred front entry, topped by a dOI'IDCI' with a half-round window. The dealgn baa 1,926 IQUiire feet of living space. Juat off the front entry, the formal dining rOoiD Ia diltinguished by a tray celllna and 'I large picture window o•erlooking the CINCINNATI (AP)- Beam us up, Scotty. We've been spotted. Ohio, it seems, is a hotbed of UFO sightings, according to those who monitor all things extraterrestrial. Why? We're interesting. One aficionado theorizes the region has "on its surface or under it, man-made or natural .. , something 'that triggers intensive UFO surveillance." • . "Ohio is up ncar the top- Ohio and New Mexico- in UFO sightings," said Jim Donohoe. who publishes Equinoxe, a monlhly newsletter for UFO buffs, from his home in London, Ohio. Donohoe believes aliens slarted watching Earth during World War II and intensified their monitoring during the Atomic Age. There was extensive atomic testing in New Mexico, and Ohio is an aviation center. "Green fireball sightings started when we started atomic tests," Donohoe said. "Wright-Patterson Air Force Base has a lot to do with testins new radar and weapons systems, and it was the information and communication hub during World War II." During the war, one of the nation's largest airplane plants was in Cincinnati. Since then, the government has operated uranium processing· plan~· at Fernald and Portsmouth. Hundreds of flights daily could explain some of the unidentified lights UFO spotters have reported. The aviation industry has burgeoned in southwest Ohio. WrightPatterson near Dayton is still an Air Force command center, and GE Aircraft Engines, which has its headquarters in suburban Evendale, is one·of the nation 's two largest suppliers of jet engines. The Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky lnternarjonal Airport is Delta's second-largest hub. Airborne Express is headquartered ~t Wilmington, and there is a DHL Worldwide Express hub in suburban Dayton. The late Leonard Stringfield of suburban Mariemont used his 1977 book "Situation Red: The UFO Siege," to describe his investigations. He contended that I0 southwestern Ohio counties- Hamilton, Butler, Warren, Clermont, Preble, Montgomery, Greene, Clinton, Hish· land and Brown - might be interesting to aliens if only because of the industrial base. . "But this region does have a uniqueness, a fact long known by ml!lly UFOiogists: on its surface or under it, man-made or natural, there is so111ething that triggers intensive UFO surveillance, something that is undetected by,our human sensors," Stringfield said. 1 r. front porch. Straight back; the great room feature~ a l~ft.-high vaulted ceilill&' With a window wall facing the bM;kiard. The fireplace can be enjoyed from the open kitchen and breekfaat area. The jfourmet kitchen includes plenty .of counter apace around a comer link and ICIVing apace at the laland cooktop. A walk-in oantry Ia another nice feature. '[he breakfast nook has an expanded 12-ft. vaulted ceiling, and featuJ;Ca a built-in planning dcak and backyard deck access. Double doora adorn the spacious master auite, which offers a 14-ft. vau~ ceiling and a private bath with a waDe-In closet, a garden tub, a separate sho"Wer and a duakink vanity with a sit-down makeup area. . Ita cipen-railcd atairway leads up to another full bath that serves two addidonal bedrooms. The bome'a feature window arrangement brightens the front bedroom, which also baa a 10-ft. vaulted .. .· D esign' F-89 has a great room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, . ... .. .. . ... .. ... . .. . laundry room. three bedrooms, two full baths and one half-bath, totaling 1,926 square feet of liv- .. ::~ . . .. .... . . : .. . .. . . . . . .. . '• . .·...·· .. ,·:. ~··:: .:·. : .. ·:·:·:·.: .,. ' •, ing space. The plan is available with 2x4 exterior wall framing and a standard basement, crawlspace or slab foundadon. A ~~ car garage provides 400 square feet of apace. . cemn.. BrZ 1Hlx1 1 nm OPEN Kn'CHEN hM a walk-In pantly, a comer •ink and .. laland cooldop with counter ..,..... 111e ..JJolnlna breal*rt nook features a 12-lt. vaulted cetUna, a built-In deak and a doubleFrench door 10 the~ deck. . (For a _ , dttailfd, ICIINd /llatl P. 0. 8os 1562, N111 Yort, N.Y. it~dlllli"' pida to · 10116-1562. B1 "'" to it~cllldl IJ3 11·8x10.4 o/ tiJis lunls1, ~&timali"' coJts nd /itltJtiCitll, 1M #Dtl tllllllblr.) lltld $4 lo H01111 of till W11j, By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS . For AP-Speclll Fururu . Wallboard is easily marred and damaged, but fortunately it's easy to repair. . Here are some tips on making it look as good as new: Popped NaU -To repair a nail that has popped out of the wallboard, drive a wallboard screw 2 inches below or above the nail, sinking the screw head just . below the surface. Scrape away loose paper and crumbled compoun~ around the nail. Use a hammer to dnve the nail just below the surface. Sand with fine sandpaper. Apply three coalS of joint compound to the nail and screw surfaces, allowing each coat to dry 24 hours. Sand The people who run the centers do Aatioclafad Preas Writer oppose the death penalty, but also ' PHOENIX (AP) - Death row contend they help defense lawyers do inmates across the country are losing a better job, which eliminates missome of the best legal help they had takes that could become grounds for as funding expires for resource cen- appeals. ters where attorneys fought to keep Most of the centers directly repthe condemned alive. re sent at least some death row The Arizona Capital Represents- inmates; Arizona's represents 12. its tion Project is one of 20 centers clients have included · Ronald nationwide that lost its funding from Williams, a triple-murderer awaiting Congress last year. Critics of the cen· extradition to Arizona from WestVirters, which bear the unwieldy name ginia, and James Dean Clark, wh'o of "post-conviction defender organi- was executed April 14, 1993, for zations," say they financed death killing four people at a dude ranch in penalty opponents trying to delay . 1977. ' executions. Finding la"':'yers to handle death : · Some slates are trying to 1111 the row inmates' appeals is difficult, gaps created by the centers' closings, said Carla Ryan, a Tucson criminalbut supporters of the death penalty appeals attorney who is president of centers say accumulated experttse the Arizona center's board. will be lost. ·- · "They're extremely emotion.al · "I'm very hopeful that the people and extremely hard," ~yan said. ljvho control this process. will under- " You work with some of the most ~nd how wrong it is for these guys horrible people in the world. " have no resources to litigate their But much of the centers' work pses," said Nicholas Trenticosta, revolves around helping courtiirector of Louisiana's Death Penal- appointed defense lawyers through J Resource Center in New Orleans. newsletters, seminars. drafting of : Arizona's 7-year-old center is appeals and guidance on navigating f)nong 10 that are about to close or the maze of death penalty law. ready have shut down. The others "We were created at the outset trying to stay alive by cutting staff because federal judges and prosecufinding state or private money. tors were concerned about the qualiThe status of the Ohio Death ty of represe ntation of capital defen· nahy Resource Center's was dants." said Denise Young, the ceoclear. • smooth with exira-fine sandpaper 0~ with a wet but well wrung-out smallcelled polyurethane sponge. , Dents and S~all Holes . 1, -Use a 6-mch wallboard lcnt~e.to, fill a dent or surface scratch wtth JOIDt , compound. Let it dry 24 hours. Com-.. pound shrinks wh~n drymg, so applrc; a second coat. Ltghtly wet-sand t~ . with a sponge to level 11. , - For a small hole, apply a thin~ coat of joint compound around thci,. hole. Crisscross joint lape over the',; hole, pressing I~ tape into the com-; pound. Use a 6-mch wallboaJd kmfe" to coat the tape with compound and ; smooth it. Feather the edges of ~ patch and let dry 24 hours. Repear once or twice; then wet-sand unti( smooth with a spon~e. i SOUTHERN STATES Point Pleasant Cooperative ·"'·· . 1519 Kanawha Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25560 • Telephone (304) 675-2780 This is Your Spe~iallnvitation to Our ******* ******** t man.-company stock unds aren't created equal ' ~ r::r::e· • , . . I VENDORS will * No.-......------------ '' ltlali 11 d .. 14,11-" for thl baoldet(a),_ _ _ _.,...._ __ .' I . * *to answer * *any*question you may have. be present • SpeclaiREBATESon : ~ '•. * ' r ,, .. ' ,, SPECIAL ''ONE·DAY-ONLY'' PRICING on ,. ... • Bekaert Wire • Tarter Gates • Seed • Fertilizer • Animal Health • Farm Supplies • Feed Bc Mlnfals · .,, , '" . ;; ,... '·' . . • ~~~------~·--------------------~ ' ;, . . . .S o, Come on down and talk to our Specialized Sales Force at ") I ~~ . f r ; • . 'nds? Several academic studies have .12(oved that small-company stocks •ould stomp their bigger brethren .;gularly. S: But many small-company fund s t invest in the Same type of stocks · d in the studies, says Peter Schlien of David L. Babson and Co. So funds ' relatively poor perforreonce shouldn't be surprising. "' Let's look at performance. In c$ery I0-year period since the peri· ell ended Dec. 31, 1985, small-comJllnY funds have beaten other diver4fted funds only twice: the 10 years efidcd Dec. 31, 1985, and the IOyears er,ded Dec. 31. 1986. The past 15 ars, the average stock mutual fund soared 565 percent, vs. 467 per· 1 for the average small-company " r · FuM atudy plan Information on this house Is available in a $4 baby . ~nt. Four booklet• are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home How . IIIIJIIild. Buy 01 &Ill It, Ranch HonHJS, .24 of the most popular from this faltul'e: Ptact1c11J Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common piol;llema' and, lt·FratiiU and Othflr Vacslion Hcmes, a collection of 24 jllylll ~ c:Mck or money ordtrpayable to the Asaocialed PRISII and this label.tO: Houle ot the Week, The Sunday-Times SBnffnel, P.0. Box 1562, .... VOitc, N.Y. 10116-1582. ·, Plus, A Special Prize .Drawing for a 20 IN. DELUXE PUSH MOWER! ooor Prizes! ~~~~·~i~o~O~ro~er~St~ud~y~P~~n~~ll ' ,, ' ISATODAY "' Small-company stock funds arc iiipposed to clobber other stock mutu~-funds .over time. But often. they " I. ln:land ._ 14for plan· ilY JOHN WAGGONER ~n't. ~ So why do so many people say ~u should own small-company · • • ...... ; •lUther full bath. 'v . F... 1118 DINING ROOM hal an lmprenlve tray cellina and 11111117 plctllrc w..oclow with lront yard 'flewa. The central areat room hal a bay of wlndon and a 16-ft. vaulted celllna. The 1oo11a Into the llifCIIt ioom and olren conwnlent e«na to lhc ....., and the two-ar ....... ~ the home, the -ter eulte reaturea a bolt-out window that would brlahten a -n '~~~'IC - · The private '..beth Includes a 1ar1e prden .cub wllh a ~- aholoer and a ·butte WdE·In c1oaet. Alao, a dual-ilnk _..., hatli ~ makeop colmter with ltnee ..,...... The two upper bed- Southern States Pt. Pleasant. ,, •' ",. ' '· By TED BRIDIS d. . The argument for small-company ks - and stOj:k funds - comes f m an inOuential 1980 study. It ked the performance of the small. e 20 percent of stocks traded on the w York Stock Exchange. By small, mean market capitalization- the n(imber of shares outstanding multiPlied by the, current stock price. The s~dy is often cited as th~ best re~son td,buy small-company stocks- or siljall-company stock funds. · ~ Most ofthe companies in the 1980 ~!Jidy had been around for some time, Stbliemann says. AI\(! the main reas!ln they were in the smallest 20 perof NYSE .stocks was ~at their t' ,,, prices had been beaten down. They were small not because they were new, rapidly growing companies, but because they had been poor performers. In Wall Street terms, they were value stocks. Today many small-company funds invest in young companies with torrid growth rates and high prices. This approac,h - called growth investing - isn't bad, but it's not representative of small-company stocks as a whole. And it's certainly not representative of the stocks in the 1980 study. What's a mutual fund investor to do? First, don't be too swayed by fund ads urging you to invest. in small-company growth funds. You can probably get along tine without one . If you do want to take a flier on a small-company fund - after all, some small-company funds do have the Odd thrilling year - consider a value-oriented fund. These look for srocks that Wall Street has beaten up and left for dead. Funds that follow the value approach tend to buy stocks that have already been hammered and so' are less likely to fall io a downIUm . The average price-to-earnings ratio of a small-company value fund is 19, vs. 32 for small-company growth funds. What's more, small-company value funds have beaten their riskier cousins. Small-company value funds have averaged an 11 .6 percent, gain every year the past 15 years. vs. 11.3 percent for small-company growth funds . Value funds have lagged the past few yean: In this bull market, growth has been king. But value funds may come back some day. . Aaeoclatad Praaa Writer EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) After two months, Indiana's sole riverboat casino isn't the haven for crime that its critics had feared. There have been thefts- even some counterfeit bills discovered- but no armed robberies or other serious violence. In fact, Evansville police were so surprised at how quiet things have been aboard the riverboat and nearby that they pulled some officers off the waterfront beat and re-assigned them to other parts of th~ city. "Everybody's concern was that would be a lot of crime and a lot of traffic," said city police Lt. lim Bishop, whose precinct inclll!lQ)he riverboat. "Knock on wood, that hasn't happened. I figured ~ cOitl~ some robberies, some thefts -.from cars." Sgt. Larry McCart of the Indiana Slate Police agreed all is relatively quiet in the 10-square-block neighborhQSXI of Aztar Corp.'s temporary river6oat dock. A permanent pavilion and 250-room hotel is still under construCtion. "We're not surprised it's this low. When the hotel is built and the permanent pavilion is built and in the summer months, there may be a slight increase in ihcidents," said McCart, who's in charge of patrolling the riverboat. "But we're not expecting a huge crime problem at all." Experts- along with critics who predicted prostitution, theft and robberies - said it's far too early to make any judgments linking crime and riverboat gambling. They also ter's director. "It was decided that if you created some experts and put them in the places where they were needed ... that these folks could hopefully provide some expert assistance that could fill that gap." The Arizona center's $800,000 annual budget was eliminated in September. Since then, it has survived on wind-down funding of $30,000 a month, said Young, one of two attorneys left fro111 a high of six. The money runs out at the end of the month. "We're going to stick around as long as we can afford to do rhat. It certainly won't be long," she said. Only three of the South Carolina Death Penalty Resource Center's six attorneys are still on slaff. It expects to survive through the summer with money for court appointments to represent prisoners. "We have no idea of whether it will work," said Executive Director John H. Blume. The 20-plu~ lawye!S at the Texas Appellate Practice and Educational Reso~rce Center in Austin have been cut to rwo. It probably will close at the end of March. A top Arizona prosecutor doubts there will be much impact from the centers closing. "There will still be lawyers appointed to represent people," said Paul J. McMurdie, head of the attorney general's criminal appeals section. His office lobbied membeJ:S of Congress to end funding for the centers because the government did not provide the same type of funding for state prosecutors. " If the federal government is going to gel involved with state convictions, it should be neutral and not on the defense side." he said. Ma~icopa County Attorney Richard Romley welcomed the center 's passing, saying duplicative appeals by death row inmares "have made a mockery of the system." Tlie Federal Public Defender's Office for Arizona will hire two more lawyers to represent prisoners whose cases have been handled by the center. But it will help only on federal appeals and won ' Lhelp other lawyers, said Chief Assistant David Shannon. " We're not in the resource center business." he said. Eliminating the center could backlog the system. said Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Stanley Feldman. "The better quality of legal representation, the more quickly we can get these cases to finality. It's not just a question of prisoner rights," he said. Court officials .ru-e working with legislators to ensure "quality representation at every stage," Feldman said. • He would not give specifics, but one pending bill (SB 1349) would create a state appellate public defender office that would represent indigents in any criminal appeals - not just death-penalty cases. Kentucky has a similar agency. the Department of Public Advocacy, but the head of its Post Conviction Defender Organization said the possible elimination of that unit will create problems. "There:S going to be pressure on us to do more and more with less resources. Something's going to have to give at some point," Randall Wheeler said from Frankfort. .... ' I. !lui•PageD3 " If you read about Metropolis, churches because he lost all his monsaid that recent cold weather could be affecting early anendance and crime. they went through the same thing," ey at the riverboa~" said Warrick "Clearly, it's too soon to tell," said Brown said. "They had many County Sheriff Bruce. Hargrave. "I Clint Oster, a professor for the Indi- . naysayeJ:S who predicted there would would not be so brazen to blame it on ana University School of Public and be all sons of crime, prostitution- the riverboat if he hadn 't told me Environmental Affairs, which is and those problems never devel- that's why he was breaking in." Saltsman, who pleaded innocent, studying the effects of riverboat gam- oped." The Rev. John Lovelace, who could not be reached for comment. bling. "It's been 60 days- 60 cold His father, who lives in Louisville, fought against allowing the riverboat days - so I certainly would caution said he did not know about his son's in Evansville, believes more serious anyone from trying to draw conclurecent arrest and has no way of consions now, whether everything is fme crime is coming. "It's only been here a short tacting him. His trial is tentatively set or everythins's terrible." while," he said. "It's too early to for May 13. There has been , some . crime: "It's easy to place blame, someMcCart said slate police in early Jan- have any kind of feeling. It will be body committing a crime," said robberies that we'll be seeing first. II uary turned over a pair of counterfeit ·Brown. "There's all sons of excuses will take a while for the prostitution $100 bills, a $5 bill and a $1 bill to for that. But you get to the bottom federal agents. But he said finding and all that to come into our area. In line, somebody committed a crime. four counterfeit bills among the mil- the years ahead, we'll have a lot of They can say whatever they want." lions of dollars in currency that Aztar the heavier crimes." Security aboard and around the Brown _said he can't predict the handles each month was not unusufuture, "but fr9m my experience and . casino comes from 65 Aztar security al. City policere~' i6 cci!nes so the experience of other jurisdictions, employees, plus McCart and seven 'far;· including three tlieft$, two it isn't going to happen. We have peo- other state troopers who patrol the smashed car windows in the 'parking ple doing much to ensure that we riverboat for the Indiana Gaming Commission. lot and two public into)licalion have~ a safe environment." Bishop, the city police lieutenant, In one of the most dramatic crimes charges. said he had assigned an extra patrol Daniel Knight of Evansville linked to the riverboat, the sheriff in reported his wife's ring stolen Jan. 2. neighboring Warrick County arrested Cl!f during the first three weeks the She removed it to wash her hands in a suspected burglar Dec. 19 - only boat was opened. But crime was .so the riverboat's restrooms and two weeks after the casino opened- minor, that car was reassigned after returned to the slot machines. After carrying televisions and VCRs out of Jan. I. Still, no one has to tell John D. she realized her mistake and went St. Matthews United Church of Allen of Winslow there is crime near Christ in Lynnville. back inside the bathroom, the ring the riverboat: He walked on the boat When confronted, the man told was missing. at 6 p.m. Feb. 5 and returned to .the But Knight doesn't fault Aztar: authorities he and his wife lost all "Really, it was kind of a' negligence their money earlier that evening gam- parking lot nine hours later to find the bling on the riverboat. The suspect, window of his family's van smashed. thing," he said. His wife, Linda, said the van was Jim Brown, general manager for identified as Marvin L. Saltsman Jr. Aztar's operation in Evansville, said of Cincinnati. was charged with two parked within sight of Aztar's boardhe also isn't surprised at the low counts of burglary and theft. He also ing pavilion. Taken in the crime were Allen's crime figures. and he compared them was accused of breaking into anothcellular phone. radar detector, his er nearby church, St. Luke Lutheran favorably with the nearest riverboat wife's prescription sunglasses, a bag casino, about 90 miles away in Church in·Newburgh. of auto parts and a book on how "He admitted he broke into the Metropolis, Ill. to win at casino gambling . SUNDAY PUZZLE,R down as federal funding comes to end By PAUL ·DAVENPORT ' , ......., Riverboat casino not a haven for crime ~Death penalty appeals center winding 'Tips·on repairing . damage to wallboard~; , Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV . ~· .... 70 Tiny colonist 84 Comedian Johnson 85 Relerto ACROSS 1 Catd game 6 Middling (hyph. wd.) 10 Pigeons 15 Rudi.,ents 18 --barrel 19 State of mind 21'---kick .. .' 22 Addnion wold 24 Dwells 25 Wild ass of Asia 26 Rest 27 Tiny opening 28 Bleck cuckoo 29 Roof of the mouth 31 Shoe part 33 ·- Don't Eat the Daisies' 35 Spl~ 37 Glut , 38 Rate of movement 39 Swindled 40 Neplus421nn 43 Cooks In oil 44 Depends 46 Stopwatch 47 Playing card 48 - and every 52 Vendor 53 Drilled 54 Get sicker 56 Cow sound 57 Underworld god 58 Man of rank 59 Merriment 60 Sets ajar 62 Goldan·63 Loving touch 65 Western Indian 66 Disinclined 67-Palmas 68 Ireland, poetically 69 Male deer 71 Book of maps 73 Within: prefix 75 Poor grade 76 Foppich fellow 77 - Abner of comics 78 Sepulcher 82 Lawn covering DOWN 86 Dover's st. 87 Life WOIX 90 Color 9t Not very often at all 93 Tl:lis place 94 Bitler drug ·95 Time of Nfe f1T Wrinkle 98 Vocalizes 99 Sheep's bleat 100 Something shol at 102 Honors with a party 104 Becomes aware of 105 Esne 107 Small bottle 108 Adjusts, as a guitar 109 Cond~lons 110 Work by Homer 1t2 Giver 113 Fiery signal 114 Old lire made new 117 Sticky lru~s 118 Anchor 1t 9 Unhearing 123 'Murder on theExpress" t24 Underage one 125 Complained t27 One-thousandth ol an Inch 128 Mine car 129 Father of Esau t31 Geteo~en for t33 Get up 135 Achy t 36 Expr1!65 a belief 137 '-and gentlemen...' 138 Country house t39 Tried for ofllce t 40 Appoints to a post t41 Tidy t42 Swords • t Of an Arctic region 2 Pertaining to sheep 3 Costner of films 4 Poet's 'before' 5 Coarse file 6 Musical composition 7 Speechify 8 Wise 9 Cry at butnights 10 Drive away 11 Eyed 12 SwaMI 13 Season after printemps 14 Blue gem 15 Placate 16 Make swollen 17 Swear at 19 Back teeth 20 Burst forth 23 Farming need 30 Aflower 32 Equal 34 Gypsy Rose 36 More uninteresting 38 · - Uke It Hor 39 Squash 41 Fibs 42 Puts on the payroll 43 - Knox, Kentucky 44 President Carte~s successor 45 Most senior 46 Coin of a kind 47 GoHer's cry 49 Part ol ABA 50 Pros and5t Flexible tube 52 Layered rock 53 Inters 54 Humorous 55 -Scotia 58 Challenges 59·-, She Wrote" 6t Nuisance 63 Fragrant wood 64 Uses with others 66 Passageway 71 Men from Mars 72-page 74 Arch . 76 Dishearten 79 City in Denmark 80 Combines 81 Consecrate 83 Remainder 85 Weeps 87 Cara fot hire 88 Wings 89 Laugh very loudly 90 Fool part 92 Change 93 Implied 95 Group of three 96 Mild oath 98 Scon:h 101 Art of flying t 02 •Four Weddings and a-• 103 Slaughter of baseball 104 Fixed gaze 106 Pyromaniac's foes 1 08 Oz-book dog 109 Inclines 1t t Writer Deighion 112 ·-with Wollles' 1t 3 Olleriook 114 Decays 115 Mistake 1t 6 Jeweled headband 117 Actress Keaton 1t8 Craze 120 Writer Zota 12t Way between seats 122 Wingless ins8cts 124 Cripple 125 Yield by treaty 126 Letterman, to friends 130 Mineral spring 132 Heflin or Cliburn 134 Tear See Answer on Page 87 ... . ~ ., ' .. ' :"". ' ~ �--.-. " Sunday, February ·1'8,1$).6 POmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt. WY Kitchen pr~bably most spa~e hungry room in one's home· I I • l By POPULAR MECHANICS Far N' Spoclal Of all the rooms in your home. your kitchen is probably the most space hungry, while at the same time bemg the most difficult to modify. And, adding a new major component 10 an already · crowded kitchen may seem like an impossi· bility. If you've wondered how you could squeeze a dtsh· washer into your kitchen, however, you mtght consider sacrificing a base cabinet to get the space. While thts isn't always an acceptable trade-off, in many cases it's the only viable alternattve. Cabinet-for-dishwasher swaps won't work in every home, however. Cabinets that were built in place or not built to standard dtmen· sions pose too many prob· lems. Another roadblock can be a cabinet that was nailed down or Sl:rewed down from the top before the plastic laminate was installed. In this case, removing a base cabinet for a dishwasher means you'll have to look at a new coon· tenop, as well. Luckily, the best cabi· nets for this switch are also the most commonly tnstalled. These are factory· built, modular units that are screwed together through thetr stiles, which makes them easy to remove. They also conic with corner brackets mounted on the inside walls of each unit near the top. The countertop ts Sl:rewed to the brackets from underneath so it can be easily removed. If your kitchen has these mix-and-match cabinets, and you find a 24· inch base unit near the sink, you can install a standard dtshwasher (there are mod· 'els also available that fit in an 18-mch-wide base cabinet space). In addition to the dishwasher, you!ll need a 6-foot dram hose and two standard nose clamps. If your sink • 180 Wllnted To Do 110 - -- BegiMw plono or guitar leaoonro. tl per 1/2hour. Contact C indy .. Help Wanted Graclouo living 1 and 2 bodloom 1200 ·S500 Willy. A"emole Pro· duc11. No Sollrc~. apartments 11 V"lage Wanor artcl RNeraide 4parlments in Middl .. Pold Olroc:l. Ful· ly Guaranteed. ND EJCp, Nee••· has a garbage disposal, the hoi-water ptpe connect· you 'II need a dishwasher ed to the faucet. A comconnector kit to connect pression stop is a valve that the dishwasher drain hose controls the water supply to to the disposal. Without a the faucet. Both hot and dtsposal, a dishwasher cold stops are usually found waste tee that is spliced tn on the base cabinet floor, the sink drain pipe is and they're connected to required. In either case, the the pipes with compression hose you buy must be beat fittings. and detergent resistant. You Your electrical code' will can find ready-made dish· require a dedicated circuit washer drain hoses, but a for your new dtshwasher, live-eighths-inch automo- so don't be tempted to pull live beater hose is a com- the power from a nearby mon alternative. receptacle. In some juris· To bring water from the dictions, a dtshwasher may' sink's bot-water pipe to the share a circuli with a dishwasher, you 'II need garbage disposal, but each about 5 feet of three- appliance will need its own eighths-inch O.D. soft cop- disconnect switch inside per tubing and a dishwash- the base cabinet. Codes er "L"- a nght-angle fit- vary, so be sure to check. ling with a five-eighthsTo run power from a inch male pipe thread on dedicated circuit, you'll one side and a three· need a free slot on your ser· eighths-inch compression vice panel, a 15-amp circuit fitting on tbe other - to breaker and at least 6 feet of attach the tubing to the flexible metal conduit to dishwasher. You'll also house the wtres. To carry need a dual compresston the power, you 'II need stop to replace the single enough 1412 w/gcable(l4stop that's on __::~::_;_2.::-w~ire.:_:c~a~b~le:._:w~i~th~_:==-=======t Forou"" JOIII bo modo ,.., IIlii • Lost and Found omarety 1 year old, Happy Hollow Rd anoa,8t4·7>12·202aharepm. Found Malo Ballo!! Hound, Cora Min Rood, 614·24S.5e22. LOll 2 Dog' 5 MIIGI Out At 143, Whits Fomalo Shitzu. Name GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Are My Business"Quallty Tuning & Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (614) 446·4525 13 Hil~op Dnve, Gallipolis, OH. ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Complete, Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation. 736 Second Ave. 446·8677 LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike Dry Clean 1 and get 1 .shirt laundered FREEl offer expires Feb. 24, 1996 CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS Sunday Brunch February 18, 1996 Serving Upstiars 11 :00 a.m. • 1:00 K-9 Companions Complete obedience training Puppy Pre-School Problem Solving Personal Protection Certified Master Trainer Steve Forgey 614-388-9469 ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP MEETING .. . '. Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckridge Road (Across from Gallla County Gun Club) Tuesd;Jy, February 20th, 1996 7:00 p.m. Main Dining Room • Topic: Behavior Management of the Alzheimer's Resident Services, Integrated Health Services Resident families, friend, relatives, and anyone just interested in Alzheimer's . Disease is Invited. Rilfreshments served. Call446-7150 If interest8d. , . I . Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99 00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 Le-Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 Glider Rocker w/GIIder ~oman $199 00 FLAIR FURrtiTURE 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Professional ExperienceTax Preparation Call Sandra for affordable prices Discount To Senior Citizans! Oil Painting Classes with Ellen Saunders. PleaSe contact City Parks & Recreation Dept. for details. 441~6022 HELP WANTED Accepting appUcations lor housekeeping & front desk. Weekends and all shifts.Super 8 Motel, 321 Upper River Rd, Gallipolis. Apply in person only Mon & Tues. 9 am -7 pm BOOTS All Leather Westem Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Englneer........................ $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50·55 Harness ....................... .$59.00 Carolina-Georgia·H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Auto Insurance Low Dowr1 Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks · We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446·6111 Gallipolis HMC Maternity & Family Services Brothers & Sisters Glass, March 3 1·3 p.m., ages 3-12 Infant/Child CPR class- all ages 4-6 p.m. Both in Room 300 Walk-ins welcome Call 446-5030 to register I Refreshments For Sale 2 Victorian Side Chairs; qui~ing frames. Stenciling dof18. (Furniture or Walls) 614-245·9448 Holiness Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union. 2173 Eastem Ave. Feb. 23·25 Rev. Jack Norman Speaker Services Nightly· 7:00 Pl)l FOR LEASE: The Jumbo Drive-In at Rio Grande Completely Equipped Call 245-5:439 245-5610 .Call446-2342 or 992-2156 • or Lost male cat, Sixth Stieet, Ulddleport vtcfmty, white under11de and t1p1 of paws, calf 814·8Q2· 2531 Lost small Chthuahua, black· brown-whtle, male, 11o4ml on Eckard Chapel Rd, 2~ 8-98 before noon 304·675-1673 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Adva11<o. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m Applications At 1743 Centenary Mkf<jl•l Five 1crea, Flea Market (F1shing Stuff) TODAY 11:00 • 4:00 AmVets Building Spring Is Near! A•1 Cleaning Service Business or Residential Call GeGe Today 614-388-9469 ~ 0 Mklclleport & VIcinity All Yard Saies Must Be Pa1d In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day befcre the ad IS to run, Sun- day edltoon· 1:00pm Fndey, lion· day edibOn I O:ooa.m. Saturday 80 Public Sale and Auction 81•1·4•18·1 With Or WllhDU1 some pasture, At 2·33 ·c,ossroads• Grocenes, new merchandtl8 Ed fr112rvr 830 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction aervlce. Licensed 304· MasteiCardNisa Accepted • j ~---~-~---------~----~---------~~ All roll estate advar1lling In !his - r I a OLiljaclto !he F - Fair Houa1ng Act o11968 matreo MIllegal 10 advertltse "any praltowrw::e, limltallon or d1Sco1mlnl1lon based on race. color, religion, 18X tamlllaloatuo or na11onal origin, or any Intention 10 mala! any auc:ll preloowrw::e, llmllallonor-.· . orr ~campus speech pathol; Aecepttng Applications For Housekeeprng & Front De11k Weekends And All Shifts. Super 8 Motel, 321 Upper Rtver Road, AttentiOn Gallpolla POSTAL JOBS $12-68 /Hr. To Start, Plus BenefilS camera, Sorters, Clarki, Computer Trarnee For An Apphcaton & Exam InformatiOn, Cal Hrv1cea m varrety or health ca Hnings: engage In conwacts OOdaaon wtth IUch lg&nelel; 32719 Earn up to s1,ooo wtekJ~ at\lffing envelopes ar home Starr now No e~epenence Free supplies, lnlor- mallon No obligation Send sell addreued stamped envelope to Express Dept 38, 100 East Gow't - Postal Jobs Now Hutng For 1996 S!art $23,000 . $34,000 tYr For Applllnfo Call 818 •?&-49016 E;n 7t13 Immediate open1ng lor EX PERl· 90 wanted to Buy Complete HauHhold Or Eatatof Any Type Of Furnl1ure, Appl1anc· eo. Antlque'l, Etc. Also APPI'IIaal Available I8t4-37Q.2720. Anttques, collectabtes, estates, Rtverine Antiques, Russ Moore, CJM'*,814-902-2520. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pont1ac, 1900 Easl- em Atlerlle, GaUipols. Mil not knowllngiy accepl - l o r 11111-lt wlolch Is In vlollllon ollhe law. Interviewer Send complete C names ol three references al)ff latter of applicatiOn to: Leach, Ph 0, Hear~ng a Speech Setencea, Lmdley H 1 201, Ohto Unlverllty, Alhens, ~ 45701 t. Our- are hlrlby Tl11s ac:adenlJ lnlonnedlhalaidwolllngs adveo11oadin this newapaper Edwi &18 avaUabte on an equal Oj)pOIIUrily balls. 614-388 1135. D's Auto Parts Buymg sal· ~' Se ~esO;;ncfes. Utng parts 304- J & Sliver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Paperweiuhts, Etc. M.T S Cain Shop, 151 Second Awtnue, Ganlpol!l, 814--«6-2842. Used furniture· antiques, one p1ece or complete ellates. Oatrt Martin, e1o4-992-74Cl - Wanr 10 buy 1979 Dodge Aspen for body porll. 304-875-6410 have computer/word proceu~ng expertence, publtc relationa, general olttce aktlla. Salary baaed upon eJ:perJence. Send resume and refereFices to legal Seer,. rary, C/o Dally Sent1nel, PO 84»: 1211·20, Pomorcy, Ohio 45789. Life Guard Applications Are Be1ng Accepted For tendon Pool. Submit Applications, Including Tra1n1ng And Expenence lntJrrna11on, To Jamce Zwilling, Clerk Treuurer, Vtllage 01 Syracuse, Mun~e1pal Bu tldtng, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Unfurnllhed 3br house w/garage, $350/mo Also, 2br. furmshad trailer, S200fmo. Camp Ccnley 304-1175-55115. V&r'/ mce home 10 Pomeroy tor rent61411112·5858. Wetzgal Street, Pomero~. WID, $350Mo Oopoal~ 513-922.02114 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Bedroom MobUe Home, Porter Area, $23S/Month, UIIIHI&S Un - REAL ESTATE -------~--1 310 Homes for Sale abedroom house. 12 54acrea, paid, Dopoon and Rolarrlnce! A• 614-368-9162 2 bedroom, 2 mles out New llfNl Ad, Ruland $250hn0. plus u!llilie~ 1111 hoi~ 614·742·2803 2bodroom, ..., elar:trlc:. no pall, 1 child. f27!ilmo lncludea traoh pickup. UOO dopoalt. 304·875· 'double garage, screened porch. 6277 aflor 6pm. 2m1tea out Jer1cho Rei 304-675 4575 Postal & Gov't Jobs $21 Benefits, No Exp. W1ll Tram, 4ppl And 11fo t-800-536 3040 POSTAL JOBS ... Start S1208 !Hr., for Exam A1'1d Application Info. Call 219· rG&r 8301 E 0 Pnnttng Preas Operator Expe'1J. enco Needed To Apply, Send To. PO. Box JOt, Jackson. 45640 i!B.I 'Ill' ""' Rocksprtngs Rehab~natton C~ 11 accep11ng apphcalions t>r slit& tested or teat eligible nursing .,.. alstant only ear~ no responsl!fe persons need appl ~. apply ~ J 3675!1 Rockspr•ngs Rd , """-' Oh 457B9 E 0 -.E i,t nattonally known company . , ., 1ng aggressl¥8 men.and with a des~re to earn above avw· age mcome If you beheve...wl yourself, have a PDIIttve auloD and are not alrald to 18.lk 10 pii. wDfTlll Toys, r • wound A Plua. C • ., u • me, aae .,.anager, U1mmum 1 Year Acute Care Ell· l)tnonce Or Home Hoallh E'Pfll•· • ,_,_~ "" -:--- 1·80D-929-5003 .. ' ' . .. .• ,· ,.., _-. ~ ~ . '"'' " 1 I ~ 11088 Apanmenl on St At 160 Fou~ellon baths, LR, wlstone fireplace wall, Fam rm also has a fireplace Kit w/lovely cabinets NEW retrig & range , new windows, dm rm , deck, 2 car att gar & 1 car caii Path; ,;;;;;;;~ii knmedlate poss Per unit 28ds , eat-In kitchen, large llvmg room, wuher & dryer 5p&C8, btg closet, hasa back porch 112 IICfe m~. Very READY FDR OCCUPANCY well insulation CALL ElTA $69,900 DO VLS 388-8826 - 446· 11045 NEW USTING vacant lot 1n 6806 !own $10,000 00 VLS 388.a626. 1874 CHESHIRE· Beautiful 3 bedrm stone faced home tamtly bath, lovely LR w/fireplace, full basement w/1!2 bath , tam1ly rm also w/firepiace 2 car detached 1n a 11073 DELUXE COUNTRY ~b~"!~~"C~nl~;;,_ .::_:_:·,_·.cc· neighbOrhoOd wllh CLASS buy 5 LIVING WITH ALL ITS CHARM 1 acres more or less tor $29,900 or 2 year old bnck ranch, 3 bedrms , 2 I • Lake ra::',i •'\'h'!fs"'iJl?L?sLE 1f2 mJ1 acres 10 St5,900 or comer loti tor $18,900 Lakeview Estate has only 2 cho1ce lots 5 ac for $33,000 and 2 348 acres $25.900 Rettrlctive covenants apply 10 rart baths A very lg Great Rm , kit & din rm Beaut1ful al,l oak cab•nets Rear Deck, 2 car garage 2 LOTS Dreams are made ofthts Call VLS 388·8826 ac , 2 c garg , bsmt MOVE IN TOOAYI Cal Patty Hays for showing 446·3884 111059 Kemper Hollow Rd . $47,000 lmmaculale 1993 lnd6as mobile home 2 266 ac. mtl w/3 BR. 2 heat, CA, patio, I w/dog kennel, ;:.~;;· :.;rs:;~Sa<,"', meet ca• Patty Investment 1 - .. ' ..__._. . ..... . .. ' . .-.... __. " 1\ . ' .. Exerting love this home from the outside. you'll love 11 once Sears America 's #1 Retailer of Appliances. Electronics and Lawn and Garden Equipment Is curren~y seeking candidates to own and operate o Sears Authorized Retail Dealer Store In ms1de Mognavo~~:. and more loca1ed close to town, city pool $105,000, you can have the new home you've always Restaurant/Bar For Sale Great opportunity for someone wanting to {il&t tnto bus1ness We Are looking For Food Seh ~ tee Workers At UnJverllty 01 SJA. Sarv~e.,;' Experienced In Kitchen Pre......, t' '· Salado, 1 Catorin_g, 014·24,5~ . 5680, Or Slop By Olljo;o, ; A.M. ~ P.M Monday Thu Friday, EOE. . Level 11 Medical Recorda Clerk, 180 Wanted To Do ·1 ' Parr-Tome, Minimum 6 Monlho ... 1' ~ buyerltt Much, much more Call Dave for more room, n1ce kllchen, d101ng Information $325,000 r high ~~~w~iN612 th~o~u~t~th~e~h;~;;•l;e~o~l Everything 1n place tor you. 5,000+ sq It remodeled building with new roof 0 ·5 liquor license Bar/Restaurant furniture, satellite TV system. Don't Pass Th1s Buyl Located Security stystem, ventilat1on system. Nearly 1 acre of 1n the Vinton area on approx. ground wtth large 2 t1ered 2 6 flat acres. mn, 1h1s home offers a lol lor the money Only Qual1ty Around Every Corner. paved parkmg lot. Bonus . 8 ~ears young , th1s home $400,000 tax benefit to ThiS bnck ranchoffers a lot of offers 3 BAs,. bath, living a the handy man Very nice bargatn if there ever was one! BR, 2 bath home w1th large kitchen, FA and LR N227 Breezeway and 2 C8'!'!_r~ar~~· also. Flat lot $1 .. ,. newly and golf course. Pnced at 26 • 48 metal outbu1idmg Right Person, 6Ji • Thts car garage on a n1ce stze lot space for your tam1ly plus Screen Pr1nEer Ea~perlenced !)r also! constructed 2 story colonial offers 3 BRs. 2 112 baths, overs1zed LR & DR, beautiful eat-m kitchen, lovely patio, 2 Middleport, Ohio These locally owned and operated Dealer Stores will teoture Appliances Electronics. and Lawn and Garden Equipment The Dealer Stores are supported by the Sears Retail Network. •nclud1ng systems. dlslilbutlon. training . as well as local ana nat1onal advertiSiniJ and marketing campa1gns The Dealer Store w111 sell and d isplay the Kenmore and Craftsman products. as well as GE. Whirlpool. KltchenAid Tappan. Hoover. Sony Salesman Expenenced In All !I'· eas Of Resldenual Remodel!" ; 814-446--4514, Uon -Fri, a.s. ..., area, above ground pool, lhat necessary detached garage for the man at the house plus 2 mobtle home lots Drive a little and save a lot at $60,00011 1614 Not Your Average Run of the Mill Hamel! ThiS octagonal shaped home offers a diStinct loolo 1nslde and out 3 BAs, 2 baths, attractive open IMng room . kitchen and dtnmg area bnngs the outdoors 1n plus a family room m the basement located in a wooded setting on a dead end street close to town. Reduced to $47,900 You better call before it's too latell 11610 """ ,..._pin DATA ENTRY OI'IIATOR ~ rllhloatry . . . . . . . .,..,. ..... 1o Clllplla 1c1o1ct pnftm4. 'I I tww JW1 .... ~!fdr1ence ~ A Health Related Brothers Construction l Ho!V....: We Provide A Competitive Wage Conlllo:t s- Or . IlLS 388-68211. . For additional Information, manta. salary plus comm1111l' and bcnuaea C"ll t ~apo . e ~ 3313tlr~ _ Improvement&, ~. • Lease/purchase plan avail. Must have 1 yr. OTAexp. Caii10a·2p Sun or 7:30 a·5 p M·F TRL 1·800·876-8754 ext. GC-71 • Conditions Apply Interested parties should call I :t47·216-9616 Interviews will be held In the near future pie, we olfef confirrnerl appo- Grande, Sodexho Food ~~~ ' ' ~ . '"-• kl1 car garage & screened I StyliSt Wamed, Carol K1n~s R N. Full· Time, Clm!cal Super~ Fmetn Styl1no Full Or Part·Tirti', viior, Mln1mum 2 Years Home No Cllntele Necessary Pa1d Sai =Health Experience, Management ary, 814-446-8922 •: orv:e ~ ~ ,.,.,.._ _ •w- 1D people who need to lose wetghl &make money, 10 lry new patented welght·IOII product. S·MART??? Copy Number 96-t23 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing .,... 2121116 Sealed propoaala will be. eccapted from all pre· quallllod bidders at theJ Olllca of Contracta. Room 118 of the Ohio Dep.-tment oI T ran1portatlon, Columbua, Ohio, unt1110:00• a.m. Wldnl8dlty, February • 28, 1996 lor lmprovemenl8 1 In: Athena, Goltla, Hocking, wrence, And ScioiD Caun..._ Wanted To Buy· Slending Tomber, lotrf Amoun~ 814.3fii.OIIOB Help Wanted DRIVING Accrodltod, Woll Ellabllllotd men~ 90 Jac:l!son Pike. Galipo(s. And Fall Growing, SalVIng Jack· OH 45631 Holzer CliniC " ad aon, Vinton, Pika. Gall Ia, Ll· EEO employer '. 114..,79·2758. Er.1PL0Yr.1f NT SERV ICES • Our benefits pkg. incl. health, life, dental & vision ins. & 401 Kl • You choose national or regional fleets for miles or home time! • You'll drive only late model, top-of·the·line convent1onals! Applicant must have a strong mechanical background, knowledge of and experience In a manufacturing environment. A working knowledge of pneumatics and hydraulics. Must have knowledge of power circuitry capable of using testing equipment. Ability to perform repa1rs, p m.'s and changeovers. Ability to troubleshoot on all types ol equipment.Two years as a mamtenance mechanic or equivalent educatron in a mechaniCal field. Positions on third shill. Pay rate $8 75 to $10.75 per hour, depend1ng on experience. If interested, please send resume to· THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attention: Human Resources- ME EEO/AA Employer "nd Siron• Acure Ca e Back GONE. omc:. ill Con- school diploma, prior 1e~ tarlat &JCper1ence, quality wrltflri and oral Ski Ill, typ1ng sklll.,.l 70WPN and shorthand sklllnf Pol '' Da•ly Tribune, 825 Third aaWP" and mo-11110 ~ -·"'~ AYOOlUe, GampoNo, OH 45831. M, com,_'r knowlidge to handle the PaU•'t~ Ameracafe Hoi'T'I8 Inc., A Division Inquiry System, provtde clerDI · Of Regepcy Health Servlee'i 11 and aet:retarlal asSistance to D Seeking Oual1ty Minded lndivldu. mlnlllflbon and Human Retaliofti.' ala For The Followlnu Potition. Pleaae send resume to Holzfi The Jackson Agencrl• JCAHO Clmtc, Human Retauons Dapai.t- , room/WFP, and nice olze kH ~' Nobill. VInton and W.ahlngton eount1e1, Ohio lor Improving MCIIOIII ATH33·7.644 and varloua, u.s. Route 33 end varloua, In varloul vlllagu, by lnatalllng prlamallc ratrorenectora. "The date aet lor completion of this work ahall be aa oet forth In the bidding propooel." Plana and Speclllcatlono are on lila In the Department of Tranaportatlon. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION FEBRUARY 18, 1916 ;t" • You'll start at 25¢ ml.·35¢mi! ARE YOU Melg1, Monroe, Morgen, H581 9 A.M. ·9 P.tl1 DRIVERS TOP STARTING PAY & BENEFITS! $1000 sign-on bonus ' Stability! Pride! Respect! It's All Herel 1---------- CALL TODAY! HARRIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS TRUCKING STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbua, Ohio IIYing 11071 SAY 'HELLO" GOOD 'BUY'" dellghllul ranch 3 bednns. 2 MAINTENANCE u ~F. 12:oo ·S1l0 P.M. For lmme-diate Consideration, Send Re· sume To. CLA Box 313, cto Gall1- R N F 11 Tl 304-773-5013 24/nlday. - ·7244 PUBUC NOTICE TM Galllpall• Olty Board ill Zoning Appeala witt hold a public haorlng Thuradoy, F...ruary 28, 111M at 10:00 a.m. In tha Municipal Building, 518 Second Avenue, O.lllpolla, Ohio. The moattng will btl held on baholf of Mr. Alax Barnltz, who wlahea to conatruct a gNonhouoe 2400 Eaatarn A~~;:~l Gattlpalla, Ohio. The wHI meet to conoldor o plainvarlanca, February 18, 111M REDUCED 4 BRs, 171<36 CAll. TODAY BEFORE IT IS 11083 M-F8om-5pm A Computer 0 perator. PIr or E•· SECRETARY/CLERK Holzer Cli: penance With A Svatem 36 /As ntc seeks a qual1hed appfic:aniirl 400 Pretarred Full time Polltlon, Wanred To Buy. Srandlng Timber, 110 N1ce el•n 2 bedroom, m Pomtf· fit, Jor rent or lea11 with option to buy, HUO accepted, 1300 per month with depo'!t. no pets, &1oo4- ..-----11111!'--tl:l ...... dlately and Will 'ant1nue u~l March Ill "' ~ House In Gallipolis, 2 Or 8 Bed· (-------~-W1ll Tra1n The Garage, Walking Distance local Financial lnahudon Seetdng 4t41 1492 wanted To Buv: Little T1kt1 7 814·245--5887. ~. -r laborate with facu lty toward _intl gratton of aerv~• and cufriculum requuementa. ~ references 304-675-6676. ENCED legal secre!ary Mull SALES PROFESSIONALS· ln;:rt Daytona 500 Party at Elrod's Sunday, Feb. 18 Satisfaction .Guaranteed 707 Me•n Sr . $4DOtmo Deposir & I! Rasponstbthtlet SupervrQ mas bills ar homotat work 1-800- grartooa!l atudento lor and ......,.. EYer~ Fr1day Wanted To Buy Junk Autos With Or Without Motors Call larry lively e14-388-8303 614-446-4199 800-441·0399 For renr or sale: 7 room houae. Able A¥on Repreaentahvn needed Earn money for Chr tst- And Laborers Al!lo Carpenters Experteneed In All Phases Of Residential Remod&Jrng, 814·4~ 4514, Mon ·Fri 8-5 7pm EIIO<'f sarurday 6pm At Bossard Ubrar~ AI 6 14·446 7323 quoretl, 61H.OS.0284 lor advancement. We offltr aal11y M.S. degrH In sprHCh-langua~ plus commissions. Call 814·992· patltotbgy: lhree Yflll of clint I 4472foror1111Mao, alii< for Satt OXpetlertet Including hoapl•llllr Expeftanced Roofers foreman Mt Alto Auction Lobrary: $350 Per Monlh. Deposit Required, No Pftl, Conract Judy Main 446-38G8. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Build1ngs and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, wen Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Aepresentativs WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Rd. Patriot, Ohio 45658 PH. 614-256-6031 ThrH Room Apartmen t, NeJ~:t To manl Pr1'11tte Entrance, No Pets, References And Oepo11t Re· Galia H1gh School $400/Mo $400 Oopoal~ 81U4B-8495 Polelulllngs D.C. Mttal Salas, IIC. Two Bedroom Furnished Af)art- 3 Bedroom House Near North Wedemey11's Auction Serv•ce. Gallipoli. Ohio 614-3]8.2720. petad, Adult Pool & Babw- Pool, II TW1n R1vers Tower, now aceepang apphcat1ons tor 1br HUD sub&ld tzed apt lor elderly and handl · capped EOH 304·675-11879 . RENTALS COMPANY JACKSON, OH Whitestone Blvd , Sullo 141·345, •t • &on -Fn Co IIecu bles, 46 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio ValleY., Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac 011, public water, Clydo 8oM«<Jr. 3()4.578-2336. 15 or more acres In 2200 N:;Y AVENUE Cedar Park. TX 78e13. All Silver Replating reduced 25% thru February only Full 25 yr warranty TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Drapes by Design nearl Raclne,,1e,ooo can finance with1 Pat1o, Start $340/Mo No Pata, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Redown, 814-a.la-2025. quned, 61-'-367-7850. ~~ E:~~~~~II'e" Scenic :~rt nowbtto!o ••p. ,SalreendoS.u~pls'"E' Oh1o University 11 an AH~rma~ """ ' no o ogatoon . . AcliOniE qu al n.-...•••oty E'""'-"· ro Prestige Unl! oL. P.O.~. Box __,.,......,.. ,•....,... 195609. Wonrer Spnngs. Fl "'----------11!:' Top Prices Paid Old U.S Co1ns, Drapes, Mlni·blinds, Roman Shades, Ba9Spreads, Pillows, Dustruflles and More Custom Made Rlr You Locally Large Selection of Fabrics to Chose From Free In Home c:Onsuftatkms and Estimates Compare Our prices and EnJ9Y the Savings Call Today, or Come By and See Us at, terator. 1 Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 110 Help Wanted Flooro, CA, 1 1/2 Beth, Ful~ Cor· I j::;::;::;::;;;:;;::;::;::;::;;;; Public Notice Earn $1000s weekly stuffing envelopes at home Be your boss Pomeroy, $50 depo~t c:all614-344·3296 Tara Townhouse Apartments, APPlY AT:84 LUMBER · Hold Meeungs , Tra1ler lcl tor rent- 760 Htgh Street. MuSdlepcrt $100Jmo plus Road, GaUipol11, 614-448·220S 814-1192·7511. 992-6356 or 304-882-2645, tnd To Showers, Or Prrvate Parties? Call Conditoon, Country Sa!Df111, Weih- 614·245·5662. 614-245·5586 An· er, Dryer, Stove Refrigerator, Non ynmeOAHWA Smokers, $300 Deposor. $350/llo the day before the ad 11 to run EKI PB•32 9 Applio:aUo'n DoadUne: Evaluo;&i. SUnday ealnon · 2:00 p.m. Fnrtay 1·800·636·5601 A.M ·9 P.M. 7 Days of app!1carlono wiH bogln l t.londay edition · 10:00 am Sal· urday Need A Place Unlurnillood aperrmon~ 118 112 E Gallipolis Apply In Parson Only, Mon & Tues. 9 A.M -7 P.M Yard Sale No PelS, 81.-387-7438 Main Street, Pomeroy, S175Jmo., -ialon ._., CCC-Sp. Health Manqe•nl Nursing Now accepting new clients. There Is help available for you al no charge If you qualify. Services available are: Home Health Aide, Personal Care Aide, Skilled care in your home, homemaker services & transportation provided. For more Inform· allon, Please call 614· For Rent Total Electuc , Empty Mobile Home lot, Concrete Pad , 3~M.· 5~11 Rep. rte6,0hlo & Wast Virginia, 7~5J85 Or 31)4. 773-5447 Free Admission Public Welcome Attention Elks '' SHOP AND $AVE NOW! in Pt Small One Bedroom, Excellent AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EM· PLOVER MiF OV. l~;i;;;:c~;s;;.;;;;-"4 Child's Pots, 614·992·6595 MonAM OPPORTUNITY CLOSERS· 11 Supervisor ·: day Thru Thursday After ft PM Friday. Sa!urday, Sio01day, All Day We're looking for Sales Pros who ~~~~r,: $•0 000 1o ' • minimum r "i' wanl a career, not JUSt a job w. , Loot boy's Molga High School provtde qualified and confirmed 1 ,.., ring, Reward, 814-992·5108 loads, lui !nlinlng and opporrunity Minimum OualltlcaUona: M.A. t1r Srrall 814-11112·5856. Help Wanted 958 Clatl< Chapel BldwaM, Ohio 45814 304· 773-5e51. lolaaon wv 480 Space for Rent 2178. & Tan No Collar Last Seen Fnday N1gh1, Jumlne.-161~ Sleepm• roomt with cook ing. Also trll l•r apace on river All hook· ups Call after 2:00 p m, One bedraom furnished aparl ment '" Middleport, 814·448· 3091 , B14-a92· 5304 or 8t•-at2- Collar, Female Black Lost. Johnson's Trailer Park, N. 3rd, M~L 2bedrvom, lur· ni1hed O.posll & referencea. Pleasan~ QA.M -NOON& Male Black Labrador With Purple BULLETIN BOARD 81~ . One bedroom cottaue SEE: JIM ARNOlD THURS. FEB 22ncf Found- female Betgl•, appro:c- tu"*· 304-1182·25ee. N:TNONI 60 M - ' RofrigeraiOr port From $232·$355 . Coil 614- Rooms for rent • week or month 9Q2-50e4. Equal Housing Oppor· Storong atlt20/mo. Galila Horet. 110 oory 7 Doya 407·175·2022 En05l!IIHCIS l1rlp amololng, .. booantcal, recomntendtd, 100% guaraniMd, $40 ,000 /YR. INCOME Potential. Home Typtltl JPC User a. Toll I~~~:....--~-:":'~~ t.aoo-870-5817. ~ 800·888-9778 Ext T· I N..a aorneone 10 111 wJ-.tp, 5 ground) to bring the power Skato·A·Woy partill ovallablt· Free~ 28 14 Ullingo. daya Ptr week, dayll..enll!go from the panel to the sink - y. Tullday, Tt.rrlday, Sa!· ... POSTAL JOBS ... IMiiloblo. $7!5/wk. ~-3m urd•y, Sunday. et•-DBS-31129, cabinet, plus insulated Starl St2.08 /Hr PIUI Beneflll. 6t4-a8s.- Open Wldnolday, For E11am And Applieltion lnlo NEEDED IIIIEDIIiTEI.Y - ' black, red and green wire to Fridlly, ond Saturday, 7:30-10:00 10PEOPLE ,... : Call 21D·7Q4-0010 E•L OH200, g go from the sink cabinet to Local Dlotrlbutlon Will Doo-.. A.M ..To 11 P.M.. 7 Deyo GlvtiWIY Work Forc:a. Need tO Peop~01'o the dishwasher. You can 40 Fill Now Poaldono. 5 M.,.1!'"1J!111 1 ~ mioed mote dog, good w1 AVON I All Areas I Shirley also run insulated black, Training Positions Available children, 3moa old, black/brown/ Spearo, 304-875-1429. white and green wire stan· Check Theaa lnc6ntives: ~; 2 full time account exeeutlve•. 1 • Far:IOty A -Training . . dard conduit from the ser- - · 304-e7-50. Lab Pupplea. 814-2fill.6826 part lime announcer Productlcn • Paid Vacations vice panel to the sink. Black abilities BriO(! or mall resume to Allar 7~M. WBYGtWBGS, 303 8th S! . Pt You'll also need box conPleasant, wv No phone calls. nectors, a grounding clip, a Chlc:kol1t, 814-246-11812. 84 LUMBER smgle-pole switch and a FrM pupplol· Gorman Shephe«V mix, 5 wotko old, ro good ·surface-mount switch box Collie 1ano. 814-843-5421 MANAGEATRAINEES t~~~~~~--+ with cover plate. 84 Lumber Company, Tho Fio· I• Rtlrl..er, black Lab, Rot· tnt Growing National Lumber And finally, double· GoldM1 tweller m1xed pupp1e1 to good Chain, Hao cv- Opportunltloo check that the modular cab- loomeo, 5ooks old 304-882-3782. To'B'ay. Advancement lo Rapid inet space will be adequate One pup lett, Golden Retriever/ And All Promollons Art From Within Firat Year Eamlngs Aver· for a standard dishwasher. llordarCol~ 814-1149·2313 $18 ·•22,000 Boneflro InThe cabinet space dimen- Pupptel plus 1yr old paf1 Chow ago etude Hcspitalizatlcn Profit Shar· Iperle_n•ced sions must be 24 · inches malt dog, & Indoor female 'lbrkle. lng And Much More II Vou Enjoy A Combination Ot Salas And wide, 24 inches deep and 30+875-3628. Physical Wqrk, Have Complete 34 1/2 inches high, mea- Terner mixed, 1yr old, to good High SChool !Some College p,.. ferrod) Then 'lbu May Qualify. No suring from the floor to the homo. 304-e75-4B50. Ot Building Matenals h~~~~!:t~:o~~ bottom of the countertop Two 1 ~ear old male Beagle Knowledge Necesur~ - We'll Teach. Uuat IF hotonrll, 614-9112-74e2 edge band. BeWilhngToRelocale. ITc~~~~~~"fo~~ Two school deaks wnh chairs, Ill MEDIATE OPENINGS . I~ 814-1149-2313. ... Circle MOitl, Galllpolio, OH 814· ....2501 or 814-SI7.Q812. Elfl· cioncy Room' Cable, Ao, Pllono, 114-381 -l b"'- ll1ry • ' " ' " .......... Dtdllllry . . . . . ."" . . . We And A vartety Of Bentfiro. Plaaoa SUbmlr Rtautno By February 23, 111116 To: I•PI~reciate Chrialy Shay R.N. OPS all who Amlr:C:.e komeCant 731 E. lloin s.... Jocklon. bhiO 45840 Looking for CDL driver, 114·flll2· in 3220. the loiEDIA SALES Wyou are curron!ly In . - or have prevloua m~la exptri· of one, $200·1500 wookly Auombla onc:o, we want 10 •lk 10 youl Co· Private L111ons • P.rc.,..lon. pro<tur:ll No aerung. Paid direct bit One needs an experienced Beginning Bra11. Beginning 'Pia· , Fully guarantHd No experience salesperson in ttl. Pt PlnHn&l' no. Rtaool)lble r•••· RoMrtnc· , noceuary 7 dayo. 407·875-2022 Galhpolla market are1. Our to- ... Cal Jon 013Q4.17!H127& ' count u:acuttv• enjor ah eXOII0111 05011H04. ' Iant draw, commllllon atruciUrt, 0Yallflod, ••perlonced, cN,-.t .' .35,000 /YR. INCOME f'!>tenlill. and t>onofito Call Anno McCioo· HHA. .r>to 10 care rot tho ~ : Reading Booka T(Ill FrM Ill 800- key at 1·100·3211·035e oxt1052 In their homo, plnoo coli 114· , M-8771 En R-28t4 For O.llila. for-~ EOEIIM' N2~2048. , -· • ' "16" Jennifer , Love, Mom, Dod&: I . ' .. so ............. _... ,..., . In IUIIAII11KIIIIII 11·20-11· 01·11·15 .... ....... _........... ......rte.,.. .. _._... IRLIKIIIHI ., .....u . 01·23·90 . . . IIIWpwlne ··~ to ..t w 4 ul.,._ 1.,.._• wlllt W.,_loct 5.1, W.Ntd 6.1 llrWitt•••~ _.lallll2lpt... t ... Milly te I(IINit alflct 4 \ 111. Altilty It .,...,. I I I Ia . . ISH11111~fwdl Aliltylw'CIIflili. Wlltlw azlalttl..,. to nHIIIII ~ ....... ltfll 'I lw r.;r1 .. ICCin1l pnc.... of~ .. ._. lohnwtloa 1tttt ••,.... 1 htlzft srst- !~~ tllce •II 11 ,...... etlta rlllloololls It If ta .....te ...... -z..,.-y I ' 1 w..t rptlly .nl. Slltry: $16,Ge0. Ptslllaz llaotl II . . . Gnltlltllce. AI lzllm... ..-lflo1l J1lfHLI iiltwltl 1Z11111t • , _ _. to ..... . . _ . ca.. Ant ~ ...... D1s111ct 7, lie., P.O. II• F-32. 1116. lit ._... C1Wa 45674 • lalw'-4:30p.&wlllrclrl,l9t6. lllf-111 ... Terrific Starter Home or Retirement Homen 2 BR home offers eat-In kitchen, In A Class By LR and bath. New car pat anraetlve home in a throughout, new kitchen neighborhood close cabinets, new gas furnace Enough room for a and central air Nice nat lot but floor plan works on the edge of town. Priced amalt lam1ly also. A at $36,800. end WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. .446-3644 ' q~~~~~~·l -- ~ DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 • Loretta McDade · 446-77l9 C.rolya WISda • 441·1007 SoDDY Games. 446-2707 .. • • �- ... ~ . ... ' ""' , ..., • • • ~ '"" · .,. - l.o a ,., " .,.. ., •' u , ..,.. 'o. ., • ·~ - W ' 490 l.N.. 740 Buildng Fat 1 - . . (Prioe ...... tlablo), SIIGp !Warohou ... 57 Pilo Snot. 3SOO &on. OVINI1Nd Door, Hlsih Traffic, OtlolrHI Pltk· lng, 3 Ptlou Eloc., Ga H•~ 14 Ft Ceilings, Wall Sllolvlng, Dayo: 404· 880 ·8053, Night: 770-428· o31;t AakFot~. 1 DIS 2SC • '23 T-Bucket Mit car f800. 351 Clweland motor buWt to max. New Holland square baler. SO•.a&2· 2821 . Ook dlrW1g room 111110. hutch. &e c:haira; walnut dlnene ..t with 4 chairs; couch & love seat, end tables: .dryer: dalk & chair: 1!1411411-22>411 .,... 5j>m. Appli,ncea: Recond itioned Salt. a11 ue 0471. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, grators , 90 Day Guarantee! 27 Inch Roor llodel. Ouoll81 T.V. f r enc h City Maytag , 614 -448· $50 Worka Good, Keroaene Hooter S30. 814-446-3103. 'Office Doak, 814·31'1-2720 AF· TER 8 P.ll. Portable dl1hwaaher, seven drnoer with mlrrOf, 2 gao hearers, all in good condition, 614-992·7958. Prom Or111 Double Sequence Nadine Multlcolor Size U Tur· qaiaa Sequence Puree Shoal, 1125, Clll ~75-20111. Refrigar1tor1, Stoves, Wuhera And Dryers, All Rocondltlonod And GaurantHdl t100 And Up, Will Doli.... 814- 8441 . Romodellng, 7 intor'or door1, 4 Illfold doora, 2 e•terlor & storm doora, 2 bo111 wl\itienlnk "'~"· 2 medlclno cabln111. 304-e7U474. S..aonod Walnut Lumber 'l' Plus Thickneaa Random Width. 614· 448-8588. Sofa & Matching Chair Good Con<lionl814·367-7188. Sofa wlmatchlng rockitr, twin bed wlmattrelt and springs. 3CM·882· 2840. '46 Cardinala. Ted Williams, Sis1er, Marion, Pvsky, Mlze, .Etc. Serious Inquiries Only, Call 81-t.· 388-9500. 367.()214. VrRA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Quality Household furr11Ure And Appliances. ·Great Dells On Cash And Carryl RENl-2-0WN And l.ayewa, Alao AYiilable. Free Delivery Within 25 Mile~ STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon Upright, Ron Evans En1erpriHI, HI· Efleciency L.P. Or Natural' Gas 92% furnaces 100 ,000 BTU 1800-291 · 0098, 6 U-A46-6308, Duct Systems And Air Condition- Jackaon. Ohkl, 1·800-537-o528. Sunquear Cano~y 2000 tanning bed, 10.bulbs, 1950, 614·742· 2525. . ers. Free Estimates. lntortherm & Miller Mobllo Home fu;nac••· Gas, 011 & Elmrlc In Whirlpogl Washer White, Heavy Stock. Large Distributer Buy Out Duty $95; Kenmore Dryer •85; of New Mobile Home Furnaces. WOlFF TANNING BEDS Tan At Homo Buy DREChnd SAVEl CommorclaiiHome Urita From $100.00 Low llontllly Payment& FREE Color catalog Call TODAY . 1-eOD-842·1305. Kenmore Wather Heavy Duty Bank Financing Available, Call $125; llaytag Dryer $125; G. E. Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & Washer Heavy Duty White $150; CLG At 614·446·9416 or 1-800· Kenmore Washer Heavy Duly, 872·5067. White, like New, $205, 1 Year JET Warranty; Kenmore 30 Inch ElecAERATION IIOTORS tric Range S95; Frigidaire 30 Inch Electric Range $125 ; 30 Inch Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Sloe~ Columbus Gaa Range, ••so; Call Ron ,Evam. H!00-537-9528. Whirlpool Refrigeralor White T'l'ck CamPI' $00 5 By7 112 Slid· lng Front Window; Oil Heater Like - . $70, 614-388-0043. .Twc Peavey S.P.·1, Mark Ill Sar· Froll Freo $125; HotpOint Rolrig· erator Frost Free Advacocfo lennox 3ton heat pump, 3 ,/2yrs Green Nice $175; Almand West- old. $600. 304-882·2883. Inghouse Frost Free Refrigerator Like New Kirby Sweeper, Sham$265; Admiral Refrigerator Frost poo..- Attachment, Car Vac $800 Free $350; 1 Year Warranty On Col! $1,500, 814-388-8881 . Compreasor Like New. Skagga Appliances, 76 VIne Streo~ Galli· 4 Vear Old Dryer $125, polls, 614-~48-7308 , 1·800·400· AFTER6 P.M. 3499. les, 150 watt speakers with Ya· maha 8 channel 290 wau pow· ered mixer wilh case, make an excellent sound system, $750. 3114-882·2283. Utility trailer, single axle, 14· tires, 6 112 ' 4 112 bod, $250. 304-3752589. . (a14) 446·0870 Or (814) 237· CM88 Rogtrs Waterproofing. Ea· 10111ilhld 1;75. _..,.,,.,.,moll, :i'"...t.'== Hou...,_ 18110 GIIC S-15, one owner, air, Sldoklck Ampllflor, Good Cond~ $225, Call 814-4.oa.0070, A~ AKC Registered labrador Re· tion, ter s P.M. triever1, Champion Bloodline, 5. Large selection of lighting. Interior and exterior. Come aild check the prices and ssvo. 5000 pes of wood and hardboord paneling display. Prices start at 3.99 pc. · 7. Wood interior louvored shuttors. All sizes 3.00 a pair. 8. 100% silicone 10.5 oz. tubes in clear, white, buff. Reg. 4.95 ea. Now 2.99 ea. Reg. csulking 75¢ tub. 9. 314 x 4x8 O.S.B. board T.G. Reg. $18.95 Now. $14.95 full lift. Now $12.95 B. Grode. 10. Lawn tractor soats several stylus. Prices start $24.95. 111113 Ford Splloh, Pick-Up Truck. Loaded. Like New. 18.995. 614·, Loaded 1/0 Mercrulser UOHP 1995 GMC 4x4, loaded. 30•·875- RIO GRANDE AREABeautiful Ranch home oners lent Condition, 1992 Toyota Cor- 3246. olla 814-4411-1810. ~ be1~~~y"· ~::~ dl~~n~ 1805 Ford llustang GT, 18,000 miles. MACH •eo stereo syste"'!, EI-Ca"'no $2,000 Elicellont Condition, 614-367·7298 can Belore 2 P.M. :Preplace. 2.7 acres m01e or less Call tor m01e detallsl $120,000. 1120 autl)matic :ttllh OYerdrive, all pow· er, garage kept, $17,500 , 614 · 992·3085 altor 5j>m. HEART WARMING TWO STORY • Offers 3 bedrooms, fireplace tor !hose cool nigh1s . AEMODELED 2 Story Located In CIIY School District Home . 3 bedrooms, garage, and Priced 10 Sell 1111 located In VInton. Call lor more details. 1113 Aura Loena. OM« will arrange fi. even if you have been anowblado, $350;814-742.a802." trade-in. 304-875--4848. 256-3753. 1983 Toyo1a Camry LE Fully l..oaclecl. E1tra1, Low llllel, E.cel· MotorHomM 1894 Yamaha Tlmbor Woll 4 WhoeJtr 12,300, 080, a14-441· 1972 Continenlll camper. run1 0048. good, but omokoa 111 lllrt· Hl98 Honda •oo Foreman tour- td, generator, ac, refrigerator, wheeler, green, six weeki old, atove, run1 by gas or electric. lhowmom condition, 15500 llrm; &2,500. 304-5711-2444. 750 Boell a. Motors lor Sale 1992 Ranger XLT, 4cyl, 5apd, exc. conc:l., 40,000 miles. will take Ken M9(gan, Realtor/Broker-+16-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 11m Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor New Ope Premier drum set, in· Wnks Old, ~eady To Go I $250 eluding stool, white in color, Eoch; 814·643-2288. $1,500. Cal ~7~. I 1092 Ford F-250 4x4, Dieui, Allen C. Wood, Raaltor/Brakar-446-4523 Chocolate, Yellow & Black, 4 $7,200, 614·258-1208. 53,000 Milas, $17,500, 61<·379· 2798. 446-1066 REALTORS: Shots & Wormed $200, Call 4her Fender Squire Stratoclster & . Fiborglass And Acrylic Bathtubs, tub and I~~:;:;:; and showerstalls, whirlpools, har1dicap ll comer tubs. Best prices aroundl Wo just receive~ 3 traitor lends of commodos, lpe,d:"istol sinks and china bowls. Prices start for china bowls, $39.99 for commodes, 1 l~nmm1nri••• $399.95 now $199.95. Ha;ndicapl lcotnmcldes l!lllr.~.~- Reg. $399.95. 1 traitor load of preflnished ond unfinished w_oodl & window trim. Prices starting ot99¢ par 52" 4 blade ceiling fans. $29.95 oa. or, Conditio~. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 SPII. 814·256-8381. 384-3645 1990 Toyoll Pick -Up, Excellent LOOKING TO SELL OR A HOME7 LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! AKC English Springt< Spaniel All cellent Condition. 814 UDIIII35. WELLSTON, OHIO 8 TO 5 CLOSED THURSDAY AND SUNDAY dor $3000 . Mark's Auto Sales , llidclopon, 814-W2-3011 . , Inc. Wood bill Dark American W1lnut Ex· PENNS WAREHOUSE 1881 250X Honda, 4 Whoolor. 311330< 1-800-273-t13211. l1 ,g50, 814-448-8665, a14-44e7036. VInyl truck bed c::over, wtframe, fits Ford Ranger, short ~. likt 18113 GoldWing 18,000 111101, now Hell price. :IOW75-3536. Loaded, With Match ing Trallor, 514-444-2«5 Ask For Paul. 790 Call1pera & 1980 Cougar lS, fully loaded , of good mlled hoy; SO.OOOml., Iiiio ,_ ~75-3858. Ssp., extra nice: 1891 Aeroatar Extended Van, reat, real nice : other good wans. Many cara un- mar BUILDING MATERIALS CLOSEOUTS, BUYOUTS, AND SECONDS whooll, ale. D & R AuiO, Rlpiay, WYc304-372· 247·2651 - 5. owa, linlela, etc. Claude Winters, AKC Retjlttored, Show Quality Rio Grande, OH Call 614-245 · Male Cocker Spaniel Puppy, 5121 : Good Bloodllno, E•collont llork· lnp. 1Wto110 & Ton In CGiot, 560 Pets for 9ale DolO Of Blrii:-1131/V5, Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. F•· ka'l, 614-3111-2128. 1urlng Hydro Bath. Julie Wtbb. 1Ogal lank let up apecials. flih caw 814-~-o231 . Tonk & Pat Shop, 2413 Jackaon AKC Chihuahua Puppies, 3 2083. Point Pleaunt, I30•·875White Males, Appru 5 Lbs. When Grown Only S50. 175, 614· 367-7400. For Alo 30 oallon IICIUirilm com-· pieto wl111 1toncl, t150, 814·848· AKC Dalmatian puppill, male lloh 10011 and female, 8 weekJ old, alao par· 2121. ants on premises, $100 firm, 6t•· conaole P11no Wt\Jtnty By Klm- Sporra Memorabilia Collectoral Team Alnographed Beleballs For Sale '38 Cardinali, '46 Rod So•, F'llrrwar. l14-88~. Unconditiotwl lifetime guaraniH. Loclll ret.renc:as turnllhed. C111 RSES CERtf'ED DEALER lliWRENCE ENTEft'RfSES 1077 Prowler 20 Ft., 1877 Wildernoa 24Ft., 11173 Holiday Ram- bler 23Ft, 1073 Fleetwing 17 Ft , 814-4411-1511. 1088 Invader 175 Ft Opon Bowl Garage 2445. Kep~ Uke 11184 Terry 31' dual axle, ac, awnIng. jack1, many "'tra1. Must ue to approclaro, $6,000 firm. 304· New, 814-4411- 882·2618. 1893 io1 Pro XL, 20' Strutoa ba11 boat, 200 XPHP, a14·867· 7347 or 814-9411·2870. 760 19QO Travel Muter Reltl Eatafe General Name Btandl Over 25 Veara Experience All Work Guaranteed, F,.nch Cllf' Maytag. 81•· ••87705. C&C General Homt l.. in· tentnce· Painting, vinyl aiding. carpentry, doora, windows, baths, ~AU. Hang. finllh, repair. Ceilings textured. plaster repair. Call Tom 304-375-4166. 20 yearo uperlenOo. FielcllandSona Sptc:lallrlng in home improvements: painting. wallpaper, stenciling, borders. drywall repair, minor repairs. Even the smallest Improvements are important to us ICall304-882-2283. Like new 1094 35' Dutchman camper, 1ran1 living room. walk lfwu both, prico $11,700 firm. 814- Roofing and gutters- commerciaJ and reaidendal, minor repalra. 35 yHra experience, B&B ROOF ING, a14-002·23114 or 1·1100-8811· 882·6641 deyo or 814·982·2627 31M3. -Spm. Transmiuton, NEW LlmNGI TOO MUCH CHARACTER makes this 1 112 story home hsrd to refulle. Lola of wood trim & shinny hardwood flooring. Full DEPOT STREET-Approx. 314 basement, nice quiet area. acre, two story, three 1053 VIne St.. Middleport. bedroom home, dining room, t830 living room, kitchen and more! 33739 BUCK WILCOX ROAD· $55,000-0ver 3t acres & a ' 1/2 story tramelbrlcl< 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room. family room & 80 much more. Let Cheryl show !his one to you, call todayl ·• t797 cars. 304 ·458· 730 Vans & 4-Wos 1974 CJS, e•c. cond., owner Shir· ley Sotgont. 304-1!75-t564. VACANT PROPERTV· 218 acres more or less. It Is located In Gallia and Jackson county, bordering Little Raccoon Creek. Excellent hunting ground. $250 per acre . CALL LOOKING FOR A NEW TODAY! Realtor Owned HOllE FOR t52,000? • 12003 Located in the city. Three bedrooms, 2 baths . Tax THREE LOTS • Located In abatement, Realtor owned. town wllh water and septic available. $7,000.00 12004 11011 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, WHETHER BUYING OR SEWNG GIVE CHERYL LEMLEY A CALL 742-3171. free ntimate call Chtt. e U -8926323. ela~here . Upton qul;"-e;nt used MEIGS COUNTY mobt" home repaif and mare. For _L_....__ Budget Tranomlallone. Uaed iRabuilt, All Typoa,. ·Acceo,lbto To 10,000 1985 5-10 B~. 304-675-4859. 1986 Ford E150 Conversion Van, 614-448· goodY& 304 ·875· 1990 Dodge Caravan New Front Tires, Brakes & Belts, Looks Greatl V-6 3 .0 liter. $4,800, Neg., FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 614·245-0717. 1-800-8M-10N L p • [8 lllALTOit I tit L.l!~llt OFFICE 992-2886 • Henty E.. Oeland Jr.. 992.-2.25~ . Sherr! L. Hart ..............'742-23Slr·l Kathleen M.C::lel~mit'm;6i..' Real Estate General ' ' . • ,\.. .. .. ,..__ ,• 'f• Office ..........................~9 THINKING OF SELLING? GET A JUMP START ON SPRING, WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS WHO ARE LOOKING NOW! GIVE ONE OF OUR AGENTS A CALL TODAY! \ ,. ' . ,..;.. .... .' •. BLACKBURN REALTY 514 SeCORd Ave., GaUipolls, Oh 45631 ~aay "" .. ,.......'t{l Blackbum, Broker, Phoae: (614) 446-0008 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Joe Moore, Associate 441<i111 f SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION IIV· Bettwhuny only 4 tow left approved t809 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER CheryiLemley.............. 742-3171 Combine a Price Below Approlsed Value and Today's Low Interest Rate...and you csn't possibly go wrdng with this propertyll Bum in 1993, this 2 story vinyl sided home offers approx. 2800 sq. ft. of living area. Opan liveable floor plan offers a formal OR & LA wHh pallet stove, extra large eatin kijchen that any lady of the house will Jove, FA with woodbumer plus a large rec. room for the kids, 4 BAs, 2 1/2 baths located in a lovely wooded setting with 1-2,acres in the Rio Grande area. Priced at $106,900, you just won't find a better value on the market nowll 1601 ~ ' ; \ FAMILY ORIENTED! Large 5 bedrooms, 2 t/2 story .home, Ioyer, d1mng ro_om, kitchen, blown-1n 1nsu1anon, two lo1S, hardwood floonng , garage . Let Cheryl show you this on! (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585·7101 $5500 814-448·2647. 1443. tng BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Automatic, Cruise, 4 Deluxe Caplains, Oueen Size Bench Foldout, Excellent Ex1erio( & Interior 1989 CtleYy S-10 4 WD, 5 Speed, Bedllnor. New Tires, New l're.ns· mission . SS,SOO. Call Between 9 A.II. ·9 PM . lion -Sat. 614·256- Rolidentiol or commor<iol wiring, . ,_ oorvloo or ,_;ro. Mo- U- Apptlanco Par!l And Sorvlco: All Ron'a TV Sorvlco, opecllllzlng In Zenl,.. alao MrVIclng mast other & Out 814·446-1211 . II No An· btanda. HouH calla, 1·800·707· 0015, WY 3114-571-2388. Auto Parll & 614·245-5877 1 Ft. Long, Air, Generator, 8 New Tires. Ex(fHent Condition, lnlkSe Accessories Over Clasa C 27 . '840 Electrlc:lll and . Rtfrlgtratlon HMt Pumpa. AW Conditioning, tf cen1ed electrician. Ridenour 'lbu Don' Call Ua wo Bo111 Loul Electrical, WV000305, 1!04-875· FrH EaOmoiOa. 1-800·281-DOOI. 1788. 114 ue 11011. WY 003145. now tlrn, runa good, $1300, 514- New gas tanka, ana ton truclc Block. brick, ..,.er pipea, wind· 742-2654. 840 Ellctrlc* IIICI Retrlgerltlon Home 810 Auto Plrtl • ~llllt"1H fOOd, 1890 LT-80 Suzuki ' wheeler, Oianey Area 5 Oay, 4 Hotel Nights. Uae AnyUmo. Paid $310, So! $100. 814-470-2781. 1511 upright freezer, tJIC . cond., $200. 304·875-3998. 1128 Cathedral Restored ON Antique Radio Pflce For Quick 7795. rune 7110 1887 Ninja 600 Holmot, Pipe, Pollahod Wheel1, Tlntod Fou r wheel allgnmonta, braMoa, WlndacrHn Asking 12.700. t14· 1hocka, ltrUtl, tun•ups , minor «Hl185. rope~<, hOfllll. car cara Doell" Mltctiiii'IIOUS M8rchancllle Goods Tr u ~ -aid 540 Household MOiorcycltl $1,500 finn. ~7U4111. MERCHAND ISE 510 ,..._, • .__, •bul• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Ple1unt, WV " •. untt~. ~ .. •·"" ~~"'' · --_:;;;;.:. and development - -· -· ' . - . LOt'- &I!RI~ SUIIDMIION Township, Fairfield Vanco Road. Gr8in schoolS. Lot iol"a!ll>ro:x. 101'x171'. City watet', city sewer, --...., · ~... all tn available at this lot. Prepare your dream home In this pleasant, quiet. subdivision just a short distance out of ; a.~t(l . Lot 117. Realtor owned. 1731 POMEROY : 2 Story Older Home with Ornate woodwork, some stained glass windows, 3 bedrooms, knchen, living room. fireplace, bath, H.W. Gas Heat. Carpet and Harc!Wood noorlng. Small out building. rront and side porch. River VIew. A little TLC This Home Could Be a Real Beauty. ASKING acres to PORTER AREA- 2 acres plus. Sectional home In very good condition, LR 17 x 30 cethedral ceiling, M.B.A. - has tub and shower separate, double sinks. kni:l1en teaturs counter top range, double ouen , and refrlg .• covered patios. MUST HAVE OFFERII ABOUT SPRING & SUMMER 1M01 Just Relaxlrig In your own approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis, & Raccoon WE ARE NOW . BUY IT t996. SEE IT ~~ square tanks. OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES- Just half way between Gallipolis & Holzer Hospital on SR 160, 14 rooms. 3,0006F. Call lor more details. - OfFICI 446·7699 PH.245 51115 ElectriC. Enjoy Country Living In This one Floor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, equipped kilchen, newer earpet and paneling in most rooms. Total Electric with H.P./C.A., LDC water. Above Ground Pool. SIO<age Buildings. Approx. t acre. Also a large living room with double doors \hat open onto the beck deck area. This is a/nice home close to town located off Leading Creek Rd. on Nichols Rd. MAKE APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS II ASKING $53,500 oatns.t OVER-IIZED FLAT LAWN· 3 bedroom ranch style home that Is In good repair. One car garage, deck on front of home. Low $40's. 1 1821 11.-Aerelm/1 $14,000 7.744 .-.. . mil $12,000 1.411 Acree mil $12,000 County Willer evellable 1575 WHERI HAVE YOU:' II-111 Nice 3 bedrOom ranch' home, nice lawn, knchen, dlr)lng·area, extra nice ·detached o'le!llzed 2 car garage lflat Is newer. Easy aecas• to SR 35 ·by· pass, clOSe to Rl'o Grande. AFFORDABLE! 1740 RIVER LOTI OVer one acre, county water available, & level, frontage along SR 7. Let us sell you this one. · rice COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING· LOTI 2.8 acres m~ $15,000 Court S1reet Location· Broker HISTORY MARKERt Ilia! comes I county warer . available, Owned· Includes apanment & is slot of garage with rental Income. Call ~loonmge mostly all level. Nice place to t~ayl perk & buDd. 182e ·":~ .=~= II ~~~=::~~~~ ,;,; POMEROY - Ranch Style HOf1HI •)VIfl . bedrooms, I 112 beths. kitchen 8ppli8ncea4 washer and dryer. electric B.B. heal, and 2 car garage. ASKING $44,800 · PRICE REDUCED 1 Story Frame Home wtth 2·3 bedrooms, 1 baths. level lot. large rear deck wlth a RIVer VIew. Nice Home lor the Price. ASKING $17,900 potential HEW PRICEI S25,000. t Acre home or mil and mobile home with unit. Great room addition. County water. Immediate ~nssalonl 1781 us show you ' RACINE- Apple Grove· Dorcas Rd.· A 1993 Skyline 14 x 70 mobile home wllh 3 bedroom and 2 baths. Very efficient living expenses and mobile home Is In good shape; all silting on a haW acre lot with a 12X16 storage buiding. WAS $35,000 NOW $32,000. :caaaday POSSESSION II : .No IMMEDIATE Reasonable Ollar Retusedll This property located juet ofl SR 7. contains -wax. 30 Acres that consl118 of wooda. hayfield, garden area, fruit trees, large v.pety of nowers and shrubs. There Is alto a large pond 101 Recreation 01101 farm inlmals. The older one noor home has 3 bedrooms. 1 112 baths, LOC and clstem water, Wobclburner. F.O. furnace, central air, and cellar. Enclosed pore!-. Some newer carpet and paneling. OWNER WANTS TO SELLII _$9 COME SEE THIS ONE TODAYt!l ASKING W.OOO MAKE AN OFFERII • j : ••••., a ,l 25 LOCIIS! n. 9" ' "?" I Audrey F. C8naday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 448-3383 • ; 1 ; . 44~3636 • PORTLAND- Portland Rd. this is a perfect home lor a family. this 4 bedroom is practically maintenance free with heal pump and equipped kitchen. vinyl siding and beautifully decorated you must look at this one If your IOOkiilg lor that special place. ONLY $38,500 POMEROY· Osborne St. · Approximately 255 loo11rontage and lots of depth. All city services &bailable. Could make 2 trailer lots. WAS $8,000 NOW t7,000 . • l BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT· An affordable 3 bedroQm ranch home with an equipped kitchen, and heat pump. Has chain link fenced back yard with 8 x1o outbuilding. $38,000 FISHERMAN'S PARADISE- The Ohio River lOcated .In Addison ollres a mobile home with around facing the River. County watet' electric Price at $23,800 Make this your l > I .. DEXTER- Have you always wanted to manage a little country store? We have just the one. Approx. 32 x 30 building just wailing lor you. ASKING $22,000 POMEROY: Mulberry Ave. A 3 bedroom Double Trailer on a large lot. Has a shingled roof, a large living room, air conditioner, new carpet, and lo1S of storage room. Also has a building lor a nice shop and lots of parking space. WAS $27,500 NOW $25,000 . . ; DEXTER- A 4 bedroom t 1/2 story home that has been freshly painted Inside. Has fuel oil furnace and woodbumer. Also there's a lront sitting porch end partly fenced yard with garden area. . ONLY $11,000 •. RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST RT Vinton. Ohio. This home has 2 BRa. 1 bath, large LR as welt as a DR . This home is carpeted. skiing and Insulation addl to this home. There carport and a lfrge deck on tile back of the home blmt. $41,000 .·.·.· SNOWVIU£- Goose Creek Rd.· approx. 8 ec. of land with possible building s~e. Property Ilea on both side of road. ASKING $8,000 II'IVI POINTS- a 3 bedroom ranch sitting on approx. an acte. Hu central air, garden area. 3 outbuildings end is in Salisbury grade school district. t3t,800 """..wo"" SECLUIIOII- wlh the convenience of . mini. from HOlZer Medical Canter, beiili-OOma. 21*1""•· 4 balhrooms. LOCATED IN CHESHIRE· This house is located In the Mauka Addition in Cheshire, Ohio. 3 bedrooms. I 112 batha. There Ia a total of 6 rooms, front snd rear porcheS, county watar. Thera Is a b.uilt-ln range. New furnace, air condlllon and roof. CALL US TODAY, eu,ooo HOIII!. ,. " J ' .- ~ .. " '. ..•. • .. ~ MIDDLEPORT- 3rd St. • A nice 2 story home with 4 bedrooms. 2 beths . This home has. beautiful woodwork WAS $55,000 NOW $45,ooo -...'!" . ')Ill " I POMEROY- Mulberry Ave.· A 3 story frame home with lhrM apartmen1S. Each has 2 bedrooms, dining room. kitchen, and living room. Ptsslbly a small office space In bU8ment. Freshly painted outside. $1a,ooo POMEROY- Willow cr..-· Rd· Just off Rt. 7 & 33 close to Pamlda. A 3 bedroom ranch style home, wnh 2 baths. equipped kitchen, heat pump, new carpet and a detached 2 car garage allling on app<ox. 2 t1C181. ASKING •11.1100 DOmE TURNER, Broklr..........................tl2.aetta BR !MbA JEFFERI••.....•- .........................~ .. ~ JERRYSPRADLJNCa ..........................t*) Ill Mil . CHARliE~ IPRADLING ......... - ...... ~) 1113411 ' OFFICE .........................·-·············"····-.. ···~ -·fm .. ,. • �. • ' •• . Pwge ~ • ~ l 1 ·---~ ltul . ' ' Sunday,February18,1s,& Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lottery ' 246 mi~lion working on America's farms Japan is top market for U. ~- farm products WASHINGTON (AP) - Mention Shipments of fresh fruit also rose. The value of all U.S. consumer the words "trade" and "Japan" in the food expons was $15.4 billion during same sentence and typical AmeriWASHINGTON (AP) -.Ameri- gible ·loans directly from uriginating can is likely to have Ia negative reac- the period, up from $13.7 billion a ca's farms and ranches were being lenders and to issue securities backed tion. After all, ll)UCh of this country's year earlier. worked by 2.46 million people dur- by those mongages. Canada, the second-largest trade deficit is caused by the diffi· ins the most recent survey week, The statute, signed by President culty U.S. manufacturers have in sell- importer of U.S. agricultural prodincluding 1.4 million self-employed Clinton last week, requires Farmer ing their goods. in the Asian nation. ucts, bought $3.~ billion wonb durMac to boost its $11 million of capoperators. But farmers may have a different ing the 10 months, an increase of 8 An Agriculture · Department ital to $25 million within two years. reaction. The Agriculture Depart- percent. Sales to Mexico dropped 42 agency said the remainder of the farm And it delays for three years the . ment says Japan is the leading export ~rcent, to $764 million, because of work force was made up of 348,000 imposition of higher capital require- _ market for U.S.-produced consumer a sharp drop in the value of the peso unpaid wqrkers, 598,000 workers ments. and reduced consumer purchasing farm products. Henry Edelman, president of the hired directly by farm operators and During the I0 months ended last power. II S,oop agricultural service hires. corporation, said the new law grants October, the value of such expons to Exports of four of the 16 conHired workers were paid an aver- Farmer Mac considerably more flex- Japan climbed 23 percent to a record sumer food categories reached annu: age of $6.89 an hour during the sur- ibility. He predicted Farmer Mac will $4.4 billion, the depanment's Foreign al record levels during the period, vey week, Jan. 7-13. That was up 16 be able to offer intermediate- and Agricultural Service reponed. Japan- with six others expected (o hit record cents an hour from a year earlier. long-term, fixed -rate loans at rates as ese impons of U.S. fresh, frozen and marks during tbe last two months of During the week - a bad weath- much as a half percentage point chilled red meat jumped 37 percent. 1995, the report said. er week for much of the nation below current market levels. self-employed operators worked an "The enactment of this legislation average of 20.7 hours, down from enables Farmer Mac to become a true 30.8 hours a year earlier. Unpaid secondary market, delivering to agriworkers averaged 27.7 hours, down cultural and rural housing borrowers WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. the 20-county area of southern Geor·. slightly, wtUle hired employees the same benefits that Fannie Mae corn growers are expected to expon gia where the sweet bulbs are grown. w;Qrked 39 .I hours, down about two and Freddie Mac have so effectively 2.2 billion bushels this marketing It will take a while before farmers hours from a year ago. provided to residential borrowers in year, up 50 million bushels from last know the full extent of the damage, Operators provided housing' for metropolitan areas," Edelman said. said R(ck Hartley, the Toombs Counmonth's forecast. 1(17,000 workers, meals for 36,000, _The Agriculture Depanment said ty agent. bonuses for 78,000, health insurance STUTIGART, Ark. (AP) "We still have the possibility that commitments of sales had reached 80 for 173,000 and transportation for "Drew" stands up straight, stays percent of the forecast by Feb. I. Net the onions were shocked enough to 48,000. healthy and is very productive. It's export sales of 1.9 million tons for the go into reproductive growth," said the kind .of rice a grower could love. week ending Jan. 18 were the high- Hartley. "If it does that by the end of WASHINGTON (AP) - A new • Drew is a new long-grain variety est of the marketing year, which March, we could have a seed-stem federal law aims to improve the flow being released by the University of · began Sept. I. ' problem. lbat's the same as a disasof credit for farm and rural housing Arkansas Experiment Station. It's a Prices for· March contracts on ter because they're not marketable." cross between two other Arlcansas . corn peaked in early January at over mongage loans. The cores of seed-stem onions are The law authorizes the Federal varieties, Newbonnet and Katy, $3.70 per bushel but fell back toward too hard to eat. according to Karen Moldenhauer, a the bottom end of a $2.85-$2.95 Agricultural Mortgage Corp. A seed-stem onion grows two known as Farmer Mac - to buy eli- breeder at the university's Rice range, according to the depanment's stems instead of one. One of the Research and Extension Center here. . World Agricultural Outlook Board. stems flowers and produces seeds. An The current range is $3.55 to $3.69. onion normally flowers every, two States.~:ntJnued rrom Cailh prices measured in central years, but exposure to freezing tern- · ' Illinois dipped in mid-January but peratures can fool the plant and trigThe new $100 note also has a still averaged $3 .35 for the month, ger extra seed production. U.S. SI()Os. . "They are looking pretty rough," " We just want everyone to know high-tech thread woven through its highest in more than 12 years. The depanment raised by 10 cents said Tattnall County extension agent the new ones are good, the old ones. left side for easy identification with are good, and the old ones will be an infrared light. The number "100" a bushel the all-barley season average Reid Torrance. ''I'd say there's a on the note looks black or green, price, to $2.85-$2.95. January's pre- potential for a real disaster. It varies good forever." . depending on your angle of vision. liminary farm price was $3.23. Malt- from field to field. Some fields have The new $100 note is the same And a translucent watermark of ing barley was $3.42 and feed.barley · high losses, some have vinually no siw as current American currency: 2.61 inches by 6. 14 inches, and is Franklin's face appears iii the upper $3.02 - the first time above $3 since losses. " Some growers are already making printed in that rich green color we've right-hand corner when it is put up to 1980. plans to replant, although it's risky all come tQ know and love to hold the light. this late in the season. An early spring That Franklin's portrait was near. ALBANY, Ga. (AP) Among can stunt the ·growth of replanted .moved slightly to the left has no ide"People should know it's a U.S. onions. the losers in last week's arctic blast ological implications. It was done to note even if they've never seen it "It's still too early to tell what · before," said Thomas Ferguson, assis- accommodate the new watermark at in the South: Georgia's $50 million we've got, but we have some probVidalia onions. crop of the right side of the bill and to cut tant director for research and devellems," said grower W.J. Grimes of The temperature dropped to 15 opment at the Bureau of Engraving down on wear and tear to .the ponrait County. "If you set onions Wheeler and Printing. But its new appearance caused by repeated folding, officials degrees in Toombs County, heart of may jar some shopkeepers and clerks said. The words "United States of in other countries. America'' are etched microscopicalFranklin's ponrait is bigger and he ly into Franklin's collar, providing sits, somewhat broodingly as if he another security check for the wary The Mystery Bunker Tour · had just had a bad dinner; slightly off' center on the bill. Though he is a who happen to have a serious magA Day Long Getaway Adventure Founding Father, the signer and key nifying glass handy. The back of the new bill is the Tour The bomb Shelter Beneath The Greenbrier designer o'f the Constitution clearly same as the current one (a fullTop Secret For Over 30 Years needs tonsorial repairs that U.S. frontal view of Independence Hall in Board Motorcoach at Htgn. Civic Center Complex, ell$fllvers were unable to provide. - Philadelphia). Since 1969, the $100 Cabell Hlgn. convention & Visitors Bureau Ole. @ 9:00 am bill has been the largest bill circulatTickets • S99,001wsoti lncludfs lunch & dinner ed b{the U.S. government, though February 18, 24, 25, 1996 some of the old $500, $1,000, $5,000 ·Children MUST be at least 10 years of age and $10,000 bills are still out there. (Check the couch ~ushions.) a South Korea is likely to emerge as the No. 2 market for U.S. fresh, frozen and chilled red meat this year; shipments during the I 0-month period were up 50 percent. USDA credited a recent senlement with the Korel!ns over the issue of shelf life of meats. ' The value of U.S.-grown fresh . fruits shipped abroad totaled $1 .6 bil.lion during the 10 months, virtually unchanged from a year earlier. "Increased sales to Japan and Hong Kong were offset by reduced shipments to Mexico and Taiwan," .the report said. "Exports to Canada, .!traditionally the leading expon marlket, are ~nchanged ." Offictals found reason for optimism in the fact that for the first time, U.S. table grapes were shipped t South Korea and grapefruit to Thai• land. Prospects also were improveil by the recent reduction of Philippine import duties on various fruits an~ vegetables. .' The repon cited a 13 pen:eitl increase in expons of processed fnjij :and vegetables, especil!lly frozell french fries and canned tomato ucts and corn; an 8.5 percent gain 1a dairy products, with strongest gro~ in Algeria. Canada and Japan; andi~ I5 percent boost in shipmen\$ of pre, pared and preserved red meats. :; The value of breakfast cereals aii4 pancake mi• declined by 9 perceritl with a dropoff in ex pons to Mexi9'? largely responsible. Expons of nw:s, ery products dipped I percent. 2.9 MINUTES OIL CHANGE . OR LESS '96 PONnAC SUNFIRE SE COUPE ~ . • 519.95 '18320 . muter ; • ,....... Hocking. . .Spears retires ' 1CHESHIRE - Roben L. Spears, 7uniJ supervisor at the Ohio .Valley Elec!Jic Corporation's Kyger Creek • Plant, retired Feb. I, 1996, after 29 , <fears··of service with the company ·~ording to Ralph E. Amburgey, .pl.nl manager. S~joinedOVEC in 1967 as a •Jal!oret in ·the labor depanment.and · ' ~ .. transferred to the operations depan; • melit the follo"''ing year. In 1971, he. . ¢ ..,• .promoted. to auxiliary equ!pment ' 'operator and m 1976, to equtpment werator. In l992~ he was promoted )p Uidt S1,1pervisor. ·. A llllive of HendCfl!On, W.Va., f«VeCl in the Nationai.Guard 1966. He and his wife, ·reside in Point Pleasant, ' '95 BUICK LESAIRES Power seat, window~, ca~sette, etc. . $16,995 Pliy;•Car ~ •95 G'O TpCkER 4~4 · Only 1500 miles, autO., AJq, cassette, LSI./ UIUCED 10' $12,,88 '95 BUICK CENTURY$ '' •· V-6 engines, loaded. Bumper to Bumper Warranty ' $11,900 Prop• Car I \' I ofdirec· ' CHEV. S-10 PICKUP Pwr steering, pwr brakes, air conditioning, Tonneau cover, styled steel wheels. Hurry this one won't last long. ;;,,,,.~iii 35'Contract' fails to curb regulatory excesS 19~4 4 cyl engine, 4 · · speed transmission, · aluminum topper, great MPG. This. truCk is in mint condition. ' Auto transmission, air conditioning, rear I windorw defogger, pwr .locks, pwr windows, tilt wheel & cruise control. LOcally owned. ' • CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE <, Galllpglls' Hometown Deller . • ' . 1'616 Eastern A~e. .' . ' GaUipoU. (614) 446-3672 ' ''t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 19, 1996 A Gannett Co.~ ' By JIM ABRAMS Asaoclated Praaa Wrllar WASHINGTON - A builder dec~ed out in respirator and goggles appeared on Capitol Hill to demonstrate safety dress codes run amok. Lawmakers told horror stories about a rule - ·never enacted - requiring workplace buckets to have holes in them. But in tbe end, one of the·most cherished goals of the GOP's "Contract With America," curbins excessive and often unneeded rules that cost American businesses billions every year, was largely thwaned . . The administration says that's all to the better, because it has pushed ahead with regulatory relief that keeps safety and environmental protections it says the Republican bill undermined. "I believe we really have son of pre-empted" Congress on the regulato. ry issue, said Elaine Kamarck, senior adviser to Vice President AI Gore, the point man in the administration cam'paign to streamline government. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, in a review of 199S, saw it differently, saying President Clinton's "misguided insistence on the status quo has prevented the enactment of much needed regulatory reform." Republicans, he said, "have not given up." Dole was a big loser in the failure to get a bill through the Senate last year. In March, House Republicans steamrolled through a bill that would require federal agencies to provide detailed studies of risks posed by practices they are seeking to regulate and to lay out cost-benefit analyses. The bill made it easier for businesses to challenge new regulations and for landowners to receive compensation for rules that caused propeny values to decline. Dole personally led the effort to push a similar bill through the Senate, trying to attract wavering Democrats by accepting exemptions from the cost- benefit analysis rules involving such activities as environmental cleanups aQd mammography quality standards. • But he C)llled it quits after II days of intense debate when he coul\1/!'t '' come up with the 60 votes needed to end a Democratic filibuster. The Ia£! cloture vote was 58-40. · : The House and Senate also failed to come to terms on a companion bill that, as passed by the House, would have put a freeze on the enactment ef most new regulations. The Senate approved a milder version giving Coitgreis the power to veto regulations up to 45 days after they are announced. : The president did sign into law a bill requiring Washington to pay for tiJe rules it imposes on local governments, but most other Republican efforts to limit regulatory powers, paniculariy on the environment, have made little headway. CAA offers aid to low-income residents facing emergencies Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency was recently awarded $35,889 for adult emergency assistance grants for Gallia ,and Meigs counties by the Ohio Deparlrnent of Human Services. The grants are to assist former general assistance and current disability assistance recipients with a one-time emergency situation. Gallia County received $17,237, while Meigs County received $18,652. Guidelines dictate that grant recip- ients must be adults over 18 years of ing/bulk fuel , rehabilitation , food, etc. Eligible emergencies might be age, single or married, who are not prescriptions, safety clothing and/or eligible for family emergency assis· tance, which assists families with shoes for employment, medft:al serchildren who are receiving Aid to vices, supplies for cancer patien_ts, . work related physicals, prescription Dependent Children benefits. Income must be below $156 a glasses, dental emergencies, etc. Each county can assist approximonth for ~n individual and $209 per month for a couple. ', mately 60 people between now and CAA Executive Director Sid June 30 when the program ends. Edwards said any emergency situaFor information and referrals, contion may be addressed as long as it is tact Sandra Whitt,' CAA administrnnot in addition to program benefits tive assistant, at 367 -7341 (Gallia already in place within the agency County) or 992-6629 (Meigs Coun. such as homelessness, utilities/heat- ty). .l?~le-~~~ei.IS.,. '.v~~~to.ry in the_e~ir' as N.H. rivals f1re off last shots PIPEUNE INFERNO - A South Point flnflghter atood all· houetted by namea from a ruptured natural gaa plpalina Sunday. The pipeline fire occurred near South Point In Lawrence County. There were no reported lnjurl11 from ·the blaze. (AP) Officials seeking cause of gas pipeline blaze SOUTH POINT (AP) - Officials today are investigating the cause of a natural gas pipeline rupture and fire near this Lawrence County town . No one was injuf\l(l when the 20-inch pipeline ruptured and ignited about 3:55p.m. Sunday in a rural area of Perry Township, Columbia Oils Transmission.Corp. said in a statement. Natural gas rushing from the broken li~e fueled a towering blaze. Volunt~er firefighters from Percy Township and South Point could only watch·the fire burn for two ho1,1rs until Columbia Gas was able to close off the line. ''The flames are 125 to 150 feet high," firefighter Tom Pauley said as he watched them rise ove< a tree line. " It sounds like a jet-powered freight train ." Duane Malcolm said it sounded like a plane had crashed as the fire shook his home. A well outside the house caved in, he said. "It rocked this house, let me tell you," Malcolm said. About 30 residential customers were without gas ~ervicc Sunday night as a result of the ftre. Columbia Gas said it was making arrangements to help those who did not have alternate home healing sources. The· company plans to begin repairs today. "We don't know the cause," Columbia Gas spokesman Kelly Merrill said. "The pipe ruptured and there had to be some sort of ignition. It could llave been static electricity or the pipe hilling against a rock ." Merritt lfid not immediately return a call seeking comment today. The pipeline is part of a system of lines that carry gas from southem Ohio to local gas distribution companies. South Point is seven miles west of Huntington, W.Va. CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- With Sen. Bob Dole claiming only he can unite the pany, Lamar Alexander scoffing at Dole as a· weakened figure and Pat Buchanan saying he's got them all scared, Republican presidential candidates took their final · gloves-off shots today before the New Hampshire primary. "Senator Dole's guys are saying today, 'We're going to win it ugly.' Jsn 't that an indictment, quite frankly, of what's going on in Washington ," Buchanan said on ABC's "Good Morning America." Alexander, running as a self-proclaimed Washington outsider, targeted Dole, too, as the three leaders elbowed for room at the top with polls showing them bunched together ahead of Tuesday's voting. " Bob Dole is ducking interviews. He's running negative ads. He doesn't have one single idea about how to lead us into the next century," the for-· mer Education Secretary said as he made the rounds of morning talk shows. Dole was the only major GOP candidate who dido 't appear this morning on the network TV .talk shows, although failed GOP hopeful Phil Gramm showed up on NBC to tout his weekend endorsement of Dole. Publisher Steve Forbes, trailing badly in founh place in most polls. used a spans analogy to push his message that he can't be counted out. . ''I'm convinced we'll build support as we go ... I think it's gonna go into extra innings," Forbes said on CBS "This Morning." Dole sounded pessimistic notes early Sunday, but by evening in Exeter, he said he was "on the verge of something great," and that the primary will begin the end of the Clinton presidency. "I smell victory in the air." he said . The balloting begins at 6 a.m. paigry has its ups and downs ," said Tuesday. but the GOP rivals already Forbes. are looking beyond this first primary In a paid TV appearance Sunday to the crowded nominating calendar night, the magazine publisher said he that will follow - and to the Nov. 5 will be in the race to the end, and "in election against President.Ciinton. a general election: I' II be able to Of the eight campaigning Repub- beat" Clinton. licans, la!e polls showed the top three Dole gained the endorsement of bunched, with the edge still to Dole, the primary season 's first caSualty, the Senate majority leader and now- Texas Sen. Gramm, who withdrew on shaken front-runner. But Alexander Wednesday and flew to Manchester and Buchanan were so close behind on Sunday to endorse his Senate colas to be statistically tied with him in league. ·. some surveys. Gramm was finding scant support Forbes campaigned doggedly in New Hampshire, one reason he ahead, in person and on television, dropped out after two caucus defeats. the self-financed wonder of the cam- Dole said he'd once thought that he paign only a month ago, now slipping and Gramm would be the finalists for behind the leaders. "Every cam- the nomination . NOW IN THE FOLD- Preaidential hopeful Sen. Bob Dole, right, smiled Sunday at a newa conference In Mancheater, N.H., wh- . he received the endorsement of Sen. Phil Gramm, A-Texas, left. The New Hampahlre primary, the first in the nation, is TUeaday. (AP) · ·Cremeans, Strickland run nearly even in fund-raising ca.m paigns ' For a great deal on any ofthe~ earii see C1rl Sande~ · Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry 1baxton. • l Vol (8, NO. 204 1 Section, 10 P8gH Goglia said the MARC train had .Passed a yellow caution signal.near·ly three miles back as it approached Washington. The u.in then stopped at the Kensington, M\1 .. station. • When the trip resumed the train "Should still have been under the 30 : mph caution limit, although there is . . not another signal to remind the engineer, Goglia said. The next signal ~ 'Would have been a red stoplight just ~ a few hundred feet before the crash site. . "There is no system to tell him he was going too fast. It.would have cer. tainly helped," Goglia said today in an NBC interview, noting that a , warning signal was removed from a :. ipot closer to the collision site three ·'y.ears ago. The removal, which Goglia earlier said could be an important issue in the investigation, was part of a $13 .. million overhaul. ' ·'PONTIAC . deCind of $0.17·per on Mareh ll V-8 engine, auto trans, CD changer, pwr windows, pwr locks. Only 7700 miles. Rain tonight, Iowa In mld-30s. Tuesday, rain. Highs In the mid-50a. • SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP): Investigators are focusing pn. the · engineer of a commuter train that · slammed into an Amtrak passenger · · liner after the veteran railroader f;iiled to slow down for a warning signal. The investigators also will exam·. ine closely whether the removal of a ·warning signal nearer the accident site contributed to the crash.' The engineer, Richard Orr, who at .43JJad a.quaner.-century o( rail expe, . "'fie!iCC,IIIeoWilh' IWo other crewmenand eiglu Job Corps trainees in the fiery crash Friday, in this Washington suburb. · · National Transportation Safety Board ·investigators say they have found no mechanical or signaling problems that might have led to the collision. They are trying to figure out why Orr was running his train at 63 mph in an area where a yellow signal indicated he should have slowed to 30 mph . . The emergency brakes on the Maryland Rail Commuter, or MARC, train were slammed on I , I00 feet before the crash, but the train would have needed 2,000 feet to come to a halt, safety board member John Goglia told reporters Sunday. Instead, it had slowed to only about40 mph when it struck tbe lead · locomotive of Amtrak's Chicagobound Capitol Limited nearly headon . Asked whether an error by the .. engineer cauSed the crash, Gol!lia , replied: "It's flu too early for us to come to a conclusion ... but based on the facts, we are moving in that direc- 2 dr. This one is loaded with leather Interior. CD player.. sun roof, 3.4 liter, V-6 high o~tput engine and much more. Only 12,000 miles Bd·ICK . SINCE I to shaieholdeB V-8 engine, auto transmission, styled steel wheels, air conditioning, locally owned .. 1 Power windows 4-Speed auto. trans. AM/FM/eassette Air bag Super Lotto: 20-26-28-33-42-44 Kicker: 084002 Sports, Page 4 tion." 3.1 Litre V-6 engine Air conditioning llle wheel Controlled cycle wipers 346 Pick 4: 6456 Engineer :scrutinized :·in probe of :fatal crash 4WD 5 spd trans, 4 wheel drive, clean inside and out. NEW POSTMAS~R • Jim , . i/'" Sundquist, a 15 year veteran · , · with the United States Postal • ·· Service, was recently named as new postmaster for the . Middleport ~ost . Office.• Sundquist, who formerly was · 1n Interim postmaster at the : Pomeroy 1nd Middleport Poat ; Qfncel, comes to Middleport , , : lifter 18f'VIng aa Beverly poatfor lhe palt 11 yeert. ~ : SUndqulat, hll wife, Dlwn, and six,,.....old aon, Jlnvny, n~~lde 't ' ! ' '95 GRAND AM SE SEDAN ' ' '-( n-• Larry Casto, Manaaer, at 446·2~32 for our )£,.~ ·~,(. this late, you're walking on thin ice. 'into the 90s in April, these late-plan~ If we have an early spring and it gets ed onions won't make jumbos." ; ; 1991 Pick 3: prollt Corn export forecast rais~d, ag officials.say:i United Eastern girls cop TVC crown By PAMELA BROGAN . .a.nnett Ntwa Service • WASHINGlON - The money chase between Republican Rep. l'rank Cremeans and Democratic e.• Rep. Ted Strickland in the hotly con.tested 6th Congressional District race ls close, Federal Election Commission records show. Cremeans raised $138,270 for the six-month period endina Dec. 31 and · • has a cam(llllsn treasury of $i 02,804. He spent $38,693, and his campaign . has a debt of $136,574. Cremeans raised $69,271 from individuals, and made a personal campaign con$52,090 from PACs, and $16,909 tribulion of $214 . Cremeans' biggest PAC contribufrom political party committees. He also personally loaned ~is campaign tprs were banking, business and financial interests. Cremeans sits on $100,000. Strickland, who was ousted by the House Banking and Financial Cremeans and is vying to regain his Services Committee . Among Cremeans' biggest conseat, raised $121,128 and has a campaign treasury o($139,759. He spent tributors were Airborne Freight $24,206, and his campaign debt is ($1,000); the American Bankers Association ($1,000); the American $8,686. , Strickland raised $67,493 from Medical Association ($1 ,000); Bank individuals, $52,770 from PACs, America Election Fund($ 1,500); the $650 from political party committees, Credit Union Legislative Action Council ($3,000 for a totaJ.of$5,736 in 1995); Ohio Bankpac ($3,500 for a total of $10,000 in 1995); and the National Rifle Association Political Victory Fund ($3,950 for a total $14,850 in 1995). Cremeans' GOP primary opponent, Bob Kelley of Portsmouth, h&Sn 't filed a campaign f(nance report with the FEC. Congn:ssional candidates must file reports after they have raised or spent $5,000. Among Strickland's biggest PAC contributors were labor groups. \' includi'ng $5,000 each from the Carpenters Legislative Improvement Committee; the International Brotherhood of Teamsters; the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; the United Steel Workers; and the Communication Workers of America. In another hard-fought race, Democrats are seeking to oust Republican Rep. Bob Ney in the 18th Congressional District. There Ney is ·ahead in the money chase against Democrat Roben Burch,,fEC records show. Ney raised $140,517, includina $73,174 from individuals, $64,945 from PACs, and $2.422-from po,litjcal party commillees. His campaign treasury totals $98 ,038, and his cam: paign is debt-free. He spent $53,684, Among his biggest contributors were the Independent Insurance • Agenls of America ($4,000 for a toea) ; $4,570in 1995); Iro~workers Political Action League ($1 ,000); International Association of Fire Fi•H(eri ($1,000). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 18, 1996 hickman howard knight mitchell myers smith woodyard