https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/980ae0ec054773abba87c173e38ff384.pdf c083cf0212763c54af444088e8a3ff12 PDF Text Text . . . • .. • •' .,· . :.. Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel - . .. . • Friday, January 191 1996 Po.neroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River s1 ln 51 dc - ·College basketball results /WtJIIIItaln Net,eat: A ,.,teet get.way Futured on pege C1 s·tate of the Union -Page HI: 30. Low: 201 s1 Details on · pageA2 . ·PageA6 • tmes • WIN CASHI A Gannett Co. Newspaper On January 28, Super Bowl XXX be played In Tempe, Ariz. The outcome of the game will be determined on the field, but YOU may have something at stake, tool Just flO out the entry blank, clip it . out, and bring in or mall to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court~. Pomeroy, by noon Saturday, January 27th for a chance to win $501 All you have to do Is predict the correct final score of Super Bowl XXX and the $50 Is all yours. ·will ENTER AS MANY TIMES ASYOUWANT! Predict the Winning Team & Final Score! The Sentinel will take all correct entries and select the winner by ran~o.n drawing. Prize awarded by The Dally Sentinel NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ENTER·and WIN! "YOUR GIFT From AP, T-5 Stat! Reports Clip out the entry form below and drop off at of the participating businesses. All Entlres Must Be Submitted Before 12:00 p.m. Noon on January 27, 1996. Employees of tttls newspaper and the participating businesses are not eligible. Enter as often as you like. No purchase necessary. e . HEAPQUARTEAS" We Have Feed For all Your Livestodc & Pets Vs. I predict the winning team & llnal acore / ' -------Team--- -----To-----,-Name------------------- ·Pittsburgh Address---------.- Ph. No. - - - - - - - - - - Wheel Horse Jewelry TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS and 7th & Plum St. Parkersburg, WV 304-424-5337 Your Local STIHL8 Dealer Furniture~ ' *Jeap*Eagle Steelers Ingels 'H>HO ·: GALLIPOLIS. POMEROY - This winter's latest legacy - flooding - sent emergency management personnel in Gallia and Meigs counties scrambling Saturday in preparation for low-level inundation from the Ohio River and inland creeks and streams. Dallas Cowboys 1.996 SUPER BOWL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY (814) 992-8454 • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 108 Butternut Pomeroy HAWK'S 76 FARM SUPPLY State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 ~7-3182 lllaeK BAUM LUMBER · 106 N. 2nd Middleport CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 992·2635 MILLIE'S DOWNING RESTAUUNT & CHILDS PRODUCE c..•illl" II. . . . , , . . 509 Main St. Point Pleasant, WV 615-7201 ' Y. mile north of Rt. 7 on Country Road 15 39239 MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 1211 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.i3381 Fanlily Homes · .,. ..·. g,ta®.I 11tf ,. Your Local · Purina Chow Pealer_ STIHC ne,:~~;{~~:~:~~ SUPPLY CO. 399W. Main 992·2184 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds ol Stull" lor Pall, Stables; Large & Small Anlmlla, Lawns & Glldena pc Po.neroy, Ohio Carpet ESTABLISHED IN 1913 5Year Guaranteed on Carpet ~ FUNERAL HOME Main Street, P.O. Box 188 Rutland, OH 45775 . 742-2333 *Special Fun ding Is TIRES .TIRES TIRES . ;;; Wl Avall.able JUST DO IT. ... rl-11'·1<! has r -he race is on·.·•. N.. 2nd AVE•. MIDDLEPORt 992-5627 Candidates pack race for county commission By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stell . GALLIPOLIS - Heightened interest in the Galli a County Commissioners' office has prompted a run of filings for the two seats that will appear oD the ballot this fall. By Friday 's filing deadline for the March 19 primary, a total of II candi~ • dates declared their intention to seek their respective parties' nomination. • · The Jan. 2 term on the commission, now held by first-term Democratic . incumbent Kenneth R. Fanner, attracted seven of the candidates. Fanner has filed for re-election and will face primary oppOsition on Democratic slate from Homer F. Clary of Gallipolis, a disabled Korean W&l' · veteran who works with the county 's Green Thumb program. •• Five candidates are seeking the Republican nomination - Shirley Angel : of Crown <:;tty, distribution supervisor for the Gallia County Rural Water ; Association; David L. Woodall of Gallipolis, the former president of 1h& • Gallia County Local Board of Education; retired tire company executivt : Robert L. Murphy of Vinton; James R. Dixon of Gallipolis, a tax specialist :·_ and insurance agent; and David W. McKenzie of Gallipolis, a former Gal;: lipolis Township trustee who ran for commissioner in the 1994 GOP prima: , ry. For the Jan . 3 tenn, Republican incumbent Harold M. Saunders has filed : for a second term and has opposition in the primary from Roger L. Burke of ; Bidwell , former Gatlia Local Board of Education'vice president, and Kevili • R. Plantz of Gallipolis, a customer representative for State Farm I11surance:: Fr~nklin E. Beach of Bidwell, a fanner and businessman, was the sole : Demlic rat to file for tl\e Democratic nomination. ' Continued on page A2 me· END Valley & ·Suppl·y Co. ~ Mlddlejjort 992-3673 ----- FREE · Home ··· Shopping Phone: i14-t82.e811 S55 Ptirk Sl . Middleport, Oh. Stant Houra: Mon.:.FI'I: 7:oo·e.ni. to s:oo Sit. 7::00 e.m. to 3:00 p.in. .••,....... t(rafts . . · . •·' " ' ., Olhlr_I!W...._ r · ,, ~ Incumbent Democratic slienff James M. Soulsby will run unopposed in !lie primary, but will one of two c,~tlton on tile·Republican side in the November ela:lion. POmeroy police' c~ef Gerald Roup! and former inves- •lnstr•ctiO. . looks . . . Emergency agency issues flood safety instructions 'hmu-sentlllll 81llfl . ' .' ' POMEROY- All the dusrcleaml Friday after me 4 p.DL filing' deadline for candidates in' the Mirch prim&ry, a large slate of c&ndidates appeared for several Meigs County offices,. particularly ·the !IUS .fqr two county com· Rlission sealS. . The list of candidates released by the. Meigs County Board of Elections Friday evening showed • local of IS candidates filed in the two races for the County Commission SCIIS cumntly held by Dcnlocrat Janet L. Howard an4 R~Ublican Robert C. ~nbach. . .. . · In the race for Howard's term, which commences Jan. 4, 1997, three IJ!jmOCI'IIts will fice off against Howard in the Man;b ~lection. James L. Divis of Minersville,_C.E. "Ed" Evans of Dexter, and l)ianna Duff Phillips o£ Pomeroy are all ~king the support of the county's Democrats. . On the RepublicIll' side, six candidate$ are entered , in the race for the Jl111Y nomination. Racine re$idenls Ernest "Ike" Spepc~tla"d Joseph Stobart, Pomeroy residents M~ Powell, ~l('y Goeslein Pickennnd John W. ftlaet~ tnar, and Syr~~:ulle resident Judith A. Williams are hopinJ to beve the opportunity to take back the commission seat. '. In die tace for. Hartenbach's tofti\, wHich ccimmeiiCCI ~ - s, 1997,1ona. time Chester Township trustee Gary R. Dill will proVIIIe the competition for thC Republican nomination. Three DetnOCI'IIs JViU ieek seat in-the pfimary: Jack Slavin of Syracuse, Racine mayor Jeff Thornton, and Clyde R. Morris . of Long Bottom.' . 270 Mill News capsules By TOM HUNTER . .: ~ '· . area, · Jnatall~on OFFERING PRE-NEED · COUNSEUNG AND ARRANGEMENT$ ·a• .H.lwfatDhct• ~ BIRCHFIELD Ohio 461 North Second Avenue Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 INGELS CARPET EWING Mohawk FUNEUL HOME l•vfe~ Alwa~s 915·3301 GENERAL TIRE SALES 0 Dipftl and RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·Primary _ ilings: and exp1115ion of the Mei's .; · "ow that the Meip County Historicill Socic:ty , been awarded $79,000 \lJrougb,!he Appalachian Public Facil· ities IIII!JOVements Fund Program. Mqpret Parker, Society .J)I'CSident and direc;,tor of the Museum, said the state funds are not ex!lected to be released·until spring. . MeanW,hile, emphasis will be on raising more money through a public fund drive so that all of the needed repairs can be.made and the addition·aJ space 11dded wh~n the work begins later !his year. Applications will also be made .for other grants, some of "tltll Counlly which require local matching funds .. "" . , Parker ~;xplained that additional library space is needed, along with an environmentaVclilnate controlled rare document and archives storage area and an el~vator or lift to Jll&ke both floors of thl; museum completely handicapped ~essible. -· The library is presently housed in a room 14xl6 feet .with additional read· ing space in adjoining rooms. The probate tecQftls, rare books and documents are housed in a separate area. The planned 1Sx23 feet addition to the library would alloW ~uate resean:h facilities, as well space for a climate controlled.sto~e~ and an elevator. ·. ·· The addition would be built ·over a Oat-roofed area ihat leaks and has caused ceiling damage to the room.betow. _ · All of the arint money will go into the museum improvement project since the faciUiy is .staffed entirely by volunteers who keep it· ~n Tue$llay through Saturday, from I to 4:30 p.m. · Parker wrot¢ two grant applications for tutids, one for $79,0oo for the additi"!lq,~ museum libn!ry. which was ' and aI!CCOnd for "' • Cpntlnuect on (IIIII Find out more by calling... SALES· SERVICE· PARTS The Jeve\t at the The Ohio River is expected to crest this · Flood wate1 update Racine Lacks & Dam was 42.5 feet weekend up to I 0 feet at II :30 a.m. Satur'above flood stage in eastday. The river is em and southeastern expected to crest Ohio, in the wake of this there at 48 feet at 7 week's thaw and heavy rains. · a.m . Monday, while a crest of 51.6 feet 'The National Weather is expected for Service declared south: 'Pomeroy. eastern Ohio to be under Several busi· a flood warning this nesses in downtown weekend. Pomeroy moved U.S. Anny Corps of merchandise and Engineers officials at the equipment to higher Roben C. Byrd Locks & ground late SaturDam said Saturday that · day morning. ' the Ohio is expected 10 River levels of crest there at 54 feet at I 49 feet will put a.m. "Tuesday. water into several . 1be river was rising at f th al FLOOD SALE- Before the watera CI'Oieed Main Straet to mC~Hinto Pomeroy bullnnauthree-tenths of a foot per op e S";Jres Moog Saturday afternoon, Super Sundry w11 putting up flood ute signs. Here Hank Cleland, left, . ho.ur Saturday morning, omeroy s am aullla Oonald Shafter, one o1 the bualnesa owners, hang.algne ollering ahoppers e ~ · when the level was 47.5 Street With levels wide dlacounl Word waa received late Slturdly atternoon thll Pomeroy's main 11r1e1 wa · upected to reach. cloeed at the Intersection of Sycamore Sl Moat bualnesMa were closed by Saturday evenllljj. feet, and the rate, was expected to increase as 52 feet by early to·Wells Run. Also closed due to high water were Scout Monday. store owners indicated they were taking no Camp Road in Chester Township, along with various temperatures warmed Saturday and Sunday. chances. . thoroughfares in the Leading Creek, Sandy Cove and The highest river crest reponed at the Byf!l L & D Dexter areas. · The Gallia County Emergency Management · was 68.1 feet in 1937. ' . Gallia sheriff's deputies noted that high water wa$ Roads closed in Meigs County as .or Saturday after- reported at SR 7 South at Teens Run Road and at ~ Agency wa8 considering declaring the county at Levell status Saturday morning, but Sheriff James D. Taylor noon included State Route 124 at Mmersvtlle, SR 7 at Kyger Creek plant, SR 233, SR 554 at Kyger, SR 553: said an emergency might not be declared until later in . Forest Run, SR 338 from Antiquity to Great Bend, SR and SR 141 at the Lawrence Coupty tine, SR 325 and SR 124 from Long Bottom to Reedsville, and Dewetts Run Continued on page.A2 the weekend. . Historical .society receives grant for · museum .. . 228 WEST MAtN POMEROY 992-5432 R & G FEED & 108 Mulb,erry Ave. ' DlicOVER WHY. PEoPLE SAY, . "I w(JJ(t (row's F Restaurant R&G so ~ James C. Blrcbfteld~­ Owner·Operator · Fknnl"' For Every Occalon We Deliver & Wire Flowet"' 1-IJ00.433.6203 or Vol. 30 , No. ,Gallia, Meigs under flood warning IN, TOOl YOU CAN Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 21, 1996 ~~ . ' ••. ""·-· ·- . _ . - 'r-: ...., C:OOIInuld on P11D1 AI - . _...... '' .... ~ GAi.LIPOUS - The region Ia under 1 flood warnIng thle . 'I!IHkBnd 11 the Ohio River Ia •xpacted to creal up to 10 feelabov• flood elege In aouthuatem Ohio. The Gallle County Emergtncy Management Agency Saturday releaaed the following flood aaf•ty lnatructlone for i'laldlntaln the region: Dudnq tht ftogd; • Avoid area• tubltct to lUdden flooding; • Oo not attempt to croll a flowing atream where water 11 ebon the kneee; · • oo not attt~mpt to drift over 1 flooded road. Drlnre cen be llranded and t~. · • If ¥OUr nhlcle 11e11, abillclon It Immediately end IMk higher ground. Many people drown while trying to reecue a cer. . Afttr the fi!IOd: · • Oo not uee freeh food lhet h11 come In eonlect wllh flood Wlllrl; • Tnt drinking Wlltr tor potability; walla ehould be pumped out 111d Wiler teeted before drinking; • DO net vlalt.cllletera.-.; your ~ce cen hamper rwcue and other tlmllllfllCY operations. · • Oo nOt handle lin electrical· equlpinent In wet al'lll; ..ectrlcel aqulpmtlllt ehould ·be ohecQd and .dried before retUrning to eervlce; · · • Uee notl8nllme or torohea, to examine bulldlnga; flammlblee mey be lnalde. n utility lnea to poliCe, fll'l or Olhei' approrlele euthorlllee. •~b "-'':C".· -. . Good Morning • . Today's C-...,Judbcel IS Seetions - 164 Pages Ca!en!lars C2&3 Classii"Jeds Comics D4-7 Insen Editorials M Qbltupries A:3 Soorts Bl-8 Weather A2 Jimf'mmen Apnl,whn · Jilll$t='• . •, .,. . -•. M B8 C4 Cl .C$ ... ••. Columns Jack Andcnon ..' .• •-. . .. .._, ( s . .. Ohio unem·ploymenfrate falls to 5.1 percent in December : WASijlNGTON (AP) - 'The unemployment r11te in Ohio fell to S.J per"Our analysi~ ~~ the sharp )ise in the Ul)employment ~e in Noveia-, • cent in December; a decline of 0.7 percentage point from the prev1ous ber was due. pnuymly to short-term/layoffs proved conect,~· Debra &. : ~ mpnth, the government said. · . . ' Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, ald. The nilion 'sjobl~ ~e stayed at !1.6 percent. Ohio's rate in November Friday. . · · was. S.Bpercent. · .· · ( . · The state's average unemployment rate for -l99S .wu 4.8 percent . ,. ,, �.. -·-·.,.. -- .:. , . . A2. ~ llai . . . . .JI ...., .. 1 •l .:. ' I• ' Pomeroy • Middleport • _Gallipolis, OH • Pqlnt Plea..nt, WV . • O HIO Sllllday, Jan.ll j fom:ast for conditions and hi&h temperatun:s ' • Voinovich declared a state of emer· gency Saturday in Belmont and 1ef• ferson counties due to widesprelil Hooding ilona the rivCJ:. The declaration authorizes state'agencies to do whatever is necessary to protect The list was expected to grow by Ohioans. the end of Saturday, deputies But in extRme northeastefl! advi$ed. Ohio, n:sidents there were dealing In Gallipolis, police and city offi- with other watery problems: Up to 5 cials were bracing for high water on inches of snow had fallen early SatVine Street, Eastern Avefiue from urday in portions of Ashtabula Mill Creek Road to Madison County. Avenue, and on Upper River RO&ll Snow had accumulated 4 to S near the Dairy Queen. inches in Geneva, 4 inches in Around the state, Gov. George . Ashtabula and 2 to 4 inches in Con· l l ; '•i ' IMansllekl!31• l > Continued from pege A1 160 in Meigs CoWity, lietween 32' and 160 in the Vinton area, u.s. 35, Addison Pike, Ingalls Road and tH & D Road. . MICH. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • wv Jlwbaa C~JI •bwl• Pafe A3 Gallia, Meigs un.d er flood warning W e athe1 AccuW~ Sunday, January 21, 1996 Sunday, January 21,1SII8 j I• IND. water, ~g · gotten 2 to 3 inc~ of snow, , to the Herald-Star in Steubenville . In WiShington County, offic~s They were rescued llfely. told n:sidents in southern Marietta • several fllnilies·wbQ live in lowthey should evacuate as the river lying areas near Brilliant, which is rises out of its bafiks. The evacua- just south of Steubenville, were . .tion WIS not mandatory and it was evacuated early Saturday,,according nqt known how many people had to the county's em~rgency manageleft their homes. ment agency. Offic1als S81d the evacThe National We~er Service uations were sporadic and would ~ot. said the river n~ Manetta had risen estimate how many people wen: disto· 34.3 feet and was expected ·to plated. crest at 2 p.m. Saturdai at 43 feet. . The Ohio River near Steubenville Flood.stage there is 35 feet. was expected to crest Sunday at 42.2 In Jefferson Count}', n:sidents in feet. Flood stage then: is 36 feet. five homes near Yellow Creek were ' A flood warning was issued Fri- . day for several northweslem Ohio neMJL Madison in Lake County had Me.i.gs pr.imary elec~i.on filings ~ hy muddy ~~~!~esbecauseofrainandinelting · None of those Ohio communities 'buildings in the district, for !he pur- reported any flooding problems Fripose of paying. the . costs for pur- day night. That could chll!lge ov~ chase of classroom facilities from the weekend as the Maumee aitd . the state. . . Sandusky rivers and O!her water, al S h . ffi 'al ·continue to rise. sOUthem LOC C 001 0 ICI S • ways Th • • have 'filed for a 6.10 miO bond issue e w~ather service ISSue~ a . flood warnmg for the Maumee River' to he l_p fimance construction, recon- in LUcas Wood . He and Defistrucllon and other Improvements ance c 'u· ' nry •1or bu1'ld'mgs 1n · the d'1stnct, · · •.or the · Almost oun es.· · 2 Inches of ram purpose of paying the.costs for pur. fell ov~ chase of classroom facilities from · portions ~f northwestern <?h•o the state. rt:tursday ~•ght. The f81.n. combmed w1th meltmg snow, Will force the The issues w0 uld approve 23- Maumee over its banks, causing year bonds to finance the construc- some flooding, fcx:ecasters said.. tion and renovations, and could be Temperatures iri the single digits the final chances for the districts to Friday night and today were expectuse large amounts of state assistance ed to slow the runoff into the for building projects. 'Maumee. W.VA. Continued from page A1 Dodsqn; Middleport Fourth,, Cathertigator Mic!lael Canan will setk the· ine L. Welsh; •Bradbury, Lisa Ann opportunity to face Soulsby in the · Roush; Rocksprings, Carol ' fall. Ohlinger; Scipio, Shirley Mitchell; ..a The county treasurer's rai:e will Racine Village, Anna M. Layne; ... be decided in the primary, as no Syra~;use, Woodrow T. Zwilling; Democratic challenger filed for the Minersville, John lhle. Candidates ' prilflary and Republican incumbent did not file in Columbia, Lebanon, and longtime county official Orange, North Olive, East Rutland, Howard E. Frank. Frank will seek Laurel Cliff, lbeine, and Pomeroy his third term as treasurer. PrOviding Village precinfiS. , the opposition against Frank in the In the 'Republican Party central · Re(lublican primary will be local co~tteeman races, the following banker and. trustee Edward Durst. i!1dividuals have filed for candidacy: The same situation holds true in Bedford, Brenda A. Roush; North the · races for county engineer and Chester, Debra · Chevalier; South <ly The Alaoclated Press the east. in the moming.:.0therwise county recorder, as both races will' Chester, Edward J. Werry; West .· 'Then: will be a. chance of light decreasmg clouds. Hig,hs from be decided il\ the primary •with the Chester, Ray R. Pickens and Blair snow Surlday morning across eastern · around,30 n~ to~ nud 30s south. ~ only opposition coming on the . Windon; Columbia. Marco· Jeffers; Ohip1 bUt clouds will decrease across Suflllay ~gbt ..Mostly clear. Lows . Republican side. Lebanon, Charles . 0 . Neal, Jr.; b . Le~. Haizy C. Hiil; NOrth Olive, the. ~tate .as· high pn:ssure n:gains con- hom t1ie nud to upper teens southeast Haw'tG.fl•v to the mid 20s northwest. • 1ncum ent county engme~r Janice Young; South Olive, D<?rsel trol. · Monday ... Mostly sunny. Highs 40 ~obert H. Eason Will face RepubhE. Larlcins; c;>ran~e, ", Thomas L. Te111~afures will continue tc , Gaul; Rutland ## ~lowly moderate with highs expect-, to 45 northeast to near SO extreme c~ c~allenger Eugene Tnplett, Dorst ~nd Roger ' while mc~bent ~et:order Emmo- Village, Robert; F. ··Sno~den; East ed from 30 north to the mid-30s' southwest. · Extended forecast: gene. ~amll!On Will' f~ce Oran~e Rutland, Flqrence E. !I)IITCII; West In our many years of professional south. 10 Rutland, Charles Barrett, Jr.; Salem, Tuesday ... A chance of rain. Lows townsl\ip RSident Debbie Watson , The work week will .begin with experience, W~t've helped thou$ands • the pnmary. . · Cecil L. Stacy; MiddleJIOI1 Second, · plenty of sunshine. The moderating in the 30s and hlghs in the 40s. brighten their !lves With hearing aids. In this Wedncsday ... Rain ... Possibly . The race fmprosecuung attorney Ruth Powers; Middleport Third, : trend will continue with temperaiures uu Koch, M.s. series of advertisements, we're offering : Monday expected to range hom the changing to snow. Lows in the 130s wll_l not be decided unt•l November, Faye Manley; Middleport Fou'rth, recommendations for those considering this and highs in the 40s. , as.mcumbent Dem~at John Lentes Bernard D. Gilkey; Pomeroy First, · lower 40s north to near 50 south. iiT)portant purchase. , · · Thursday...Chance of snow. Lows Will face Republican challenger' Judith Werry Sisson; Poineroy Sec' Weather for«ast: 1. Understand whet hearing aide can end cannot do. Steven L. Story. · · ~ ond, Eugene Triplett; Pomeroy .. Sunday...Chance of light snow in in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Republican incumbents filing in Third, George Harris; Bradbury, No hearing aid can restore normal hearing. Instead, uncontested races are county coro- Dennis Facemyer, Jr.; LaURI Cliff, hearing aids allow you to hear more sounds, Including ner Dou~las D. Hunter, clerk of Oscar Smith; Rocksprings, Judith A. speech sound.s. If you're a first-time wearer, hearing aids courts Larry E. Spencer, and com- King; Scipio, Randy Butcher and will take a little getting used to. . · mon pleas probate judge Robert E. Jim R. Sheets; Racine Village, About Hear For Ufe.• We're experienced audiologists who Buck. Joseph Stobart; Syracuse Village, Central committee 111ces · . Emmogene I;Iamilton; Minersville, believe In professionat and responsible hearing care. We By ELIZABETH NEUS IOO,ooO rural residents. In the Dembcrat Party central Fred E. Smith; and Racine 'Precinct, offer thorough follow-up after your purchase, ,end a ye~~r· · Gennett News Service . The most successful programs to committeeman races, the following Thomas M. Theiss. WASHINGTON - Rural health improve access to health care ill rurlong money back Call us·to schedule a free, individuals have filed for candidacy: School bond luues CBR js Starting \0 coalesce into an al areas focus on three things, accordno-obllg~on consuhatlon. Bedford, Gary A. Phillips; North Both Eastern and Southern Local actual system, moving away hom the ing to the report: C . hester~ ,M . 1. Hunter; South schools BR seelcing bond~·ssues for , traditio~ pattern of one doctor and • Recruiting and keepi!la doctoJ1. clieitM • -....... ~ · """' ~ -)leW , ~ • , . <: DJO~I\o ~St 'conl&ii!:l(olf'. OI ii:fiJIOI • • one hospital caring for one town, States are trying everything from Chester, Elsie Folmer; Letart, David ·buildings; and also to cover expens: according to a report released Thurs- paymg ~ack tuition costs; to requirC.sllltatJ. UH M• Koch, M.S. : day. .t ing that medical students and resi- B. Sayre;. Soulli Olive, Melody L. es in renovations ancJ,imjlrovernellts Roberts; Rutland Village, Samuel to the existing high school buildings. . States and communities are band- dents spend time treating rural UeenMd Cllnlcel Audlologlet : Eastern Local School officials appt. Oflar · P.O. Box 1213 , : · ing together to attract more doctors, patients; to tax credits for doctors Bruce May; West Rutland, No~ Will; Salem, Norman Hamilton; have filed for a 4.5 mill bond issue C. expiNa 435 See. Ave. O.llpolle, Oh. 45131 • : to share medical equipment and - :who relocale to rural areas. Middleport second, Kenneth Iinboto benefit conStruction, RConstruc: expertise, and even to form their own "Combined with a range of other • . . FIX (t14) 441 ali:11 • small managed care networks, said activities, (this) makes a creative and den; Middleport Third, Connie J. lion, and other i'mprovemei\ts for : the report by the National Governors' enticing package,'' Orloff said. • • Thlemewcine. Thirty states su far : Association. • It still is unclear how this is are using or developing some sort of : affecting the quality and level of telemedicine program, ,which can Continued from pege A1 the primary or the general election • health care that rural residents are range from an urban doctor exarninare Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. : RCCiving, but the report calls the new ing a rural patient via video hookup <>!her races in the primary will Saunders; Probate-Juvenile Jpdge : efforts a major advance. to a rural doctor sending X-rays or see fewer fac~s. Thomas S. Moulton; Recorder Rural health care is more of a sys- EKG readouts via computer to an Incumbent Sheriff Jaf(les D._ TayMolly V. Plymale; and Dr. Edward J. : tern now than it used to,be ... "rather urban counterpart. lor, a Republican, will be seeking.re:than isolated providers· doing what Such programs not only provide election to a second term, and will Berkich, coroner.. All with the exception of Saun· : they can to heiJ! their neighbors," said care to people who live dozens and face Alva L. Sullivan of Gallipolis in ders are Republicans. Moulton is · Tracey Orloff, the report's ~uth 0r and even hundreds of miles from the the fall. Sullivan, a .former deputy, : a senior policy analyst at the NGA. nearest urban center, but they also can opposed Taylor Jn the 1992 election seeking his fourth term on the bench , "It's an opportunity to connect keep rural physicians from feeling and is the only Democrat to file for and the others m running for third · them l»tck to their urban neighbors isolated from urban peers who have this year's race. terms. : and the statewide system, which had the latest technology, the report said. By Friday, no other candidates County Engineer Joseph L. : not been the case before," she said. Leach is seeking the Democratic had filed for the 94th House District The report, titled "Rural Health: nomination for a second term and seat aside from incumbentRep. 1ohn An Evolving System of Aceessible A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, and Demohas no opposition in the primary. m~seum 'Services," outlines efforts made by cratic challenger Jeffrey J. Fowler of Glenn A. Smiih of Gallipolis, a · each state to improve health care for ' ConUnued from page A1 . former county engineer and Gallipo- C:::rown City. n:sidents in nonmetropolitan areas- $38,000 for general repairs, some ·lis city manager, has filed for' the As expected, incumbent U.S. about 25 percent o.f all Americans. Rep. Frank A Cremeans, R-GallipoHistorically, rural residents have remodeling, and additional security Republican nomination to oppose lis, filed for a second-term rq)resent,. not had the same level of health <;lll)l monitoring equipment which was Leach in the fall. Larry M. Beti, a Republican who ing ~e Sixth Congressional District IS their urban neighbors; the report not granted by the Ohio Department has been treasurer since 1989, has at the Scioto C0unty Board,of E~ec­ I)Otes rural health care "is compli- of Development agency. · She said that partial components filed for another term. Dean B. · llons. cated by poverty, inadequate transI He will face opposition in the priPortation, ,large geographical dis- of both applicqtions will have to be Rinehart of Gallipolis, a former edu- mary from Robert W. K~IJ~y. a tances, an aging population base and combined in order ,to take care of .calor and _busmessman, filed for ~e Scioto County vocational educator. things imperative to future museum . Democrauc nod ,to oppose Betz ·~ l'l1f8l economic decline:.." Kelley was one of three calididates O)lCration. . November. . : Most ,rec.enJ fi~~s , show urban, who opposed Clerneans in the 1994 Cler~ of <7ourts ~u1se ~urger, a . "The Society has only been able .- . F-,have:~.2 ptimary "care physi- to do band-aid repair over the Repu~•can, IS seeki~' a ~•xth term . GOP primary. ciilnS for every I00,000 people, com- years," said Parker who noted that in and Will have op~s111on/n the ~all '. Ted Strickland, the Lucasville ., . with 55.6 doctors for every her 21 years as a volunteer this is the from Carolyn W. L•ttle o Cheshire, Democrat Cn:means unseated hom · .' ' · Congress, filed petitions in fust time funds have been awarded ..the . ~le .Democrat to file for the Portsmouth Friday to ~hall~nge CJC. · for RStoration and renovation of thC poslbon. . , ., . means in the fall. ·museum. She expressed appn:cialncumJM;~ts w1~out oppos1Uon m ,. . tion to Rep. John Ca~ey and the Meigs County Commissioners for · IIJeir support, along with other org&• ' nizations and individJ!8(s who wrote letters urging grant approval. The,SOc:iety purchased the muse• ' 1 uin building in I968. The original pfl1 ot'the sllUCillre dates back to the ' 18te 1800's. A '"tion WIS added in I938 Inc;! the next renovation came •Wheii aRer lhe Society's purchase. It , WIS clirtcted by li. Couple Designers, ' ' • museUDi deaipeis and consultants. · The facility is supported ·from . ' ' ! county funds. al!otl~ 30 pel'l:enl of ~ ope~~l\na bqdg~l. wid! . 'the i riimalnder llPI!Iina c from me~r- · •• ps, propnis, donations, sa1C of wjll blii:ati~. and otha lund·raiting · ' livitiea. The MUSCilln serves over Early part of work ·week will see warming trend STRAIGHT TALK: hearing aids - np l c: Report finds cooperative effort aids rural health care flllll""'"· lnHearing .o~;~ea.-~ ·For Life C:::.C.T . ~.;DN~~~-=~~::~· ~~~~14:)~44~1~7~1~11~- .!~~~::~.1 .:• Gallia primary election filings Rt;Jppines• is ••• -- and Playing with chasing your pet all around the yar<l~ Meigs . . ;::;:=================:::::!::::=!:::;1 ,J ·ROBERT M. ··HOLLEY, M,D. fAMILY PIICTICI PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT COIITROL Unhapfiness is. ~·· Tumbling and injuring yourself. . . Call the HOUEI( HEALTH HOTlJtNE = 3,0!JO ~ a·yar. . ·' • i . WI 111 .,.,1 'nL 7 p.a 0111IISDAYS . TO· · ' .· ·I'IIOII.WOIII. NON, and our staff . . help assess your 'health ·problem. As close as your phone, t (POINT PI!.EASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 2111 & llftlll.. . . . . ' -NIII PUIIIIII (IN 671-1671 . . -~ .. 1--o;,00~ . A .62 .....5255 I 7 day~. a week- 8 a.m. to 11:30 P~.r,l.. ' ~F=~~ . ~~~~~~~~.- . --------------------~ .. ., ,, Jack M. Braley C Sr. •• POMEROY - Jack Maynard Braley Sr., 54, Pomeroy, died Friday, Jan. 19, 1996 at his residence. • Born Jan. 20, 1941 in Pomeroy, son of Lucille Canterbur)' Braley of Pomeroy, and the late Homer M. Braley, he was a carpenter. He attended the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy and was a U.S.'Air Force veteran. Surviving BR his wife, Brenda Jill Snider Braley; six sons, Jack (Drema) Braley, Timothy Wayne (Kristi) Barley, David (Kelli) Ballard, Kurt L. Bra' ley, Sean P. Braley and James Braley, all of Pomeroy; four stepchildren, Betty Barnett, Hobart Templeton, Lawton Eddie Templeton and Lisa Lilly, all of P~meroy ; three grandchildren and seven stepgrandchildren; and a sister, Glona Oaynell Stevens of Columbus. ' .' · No services will be held and the body will be donated to the Ohio State University Medical School under direction of the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. · In lieu 'Of flowers, the family requests donations for m¢ical expenses. . . .. ·' ·• • \ ·. Blaine M. Sheets MARENGO - Blaine M. Sheets, 76, Mmngo, died Thursday, ian. 18, 1996 in the Woodside Village Care Center, Mount Gilead. Born Oct. 28, 1919 in Gal!ia·County, son of the late Eustace H. and Jennie A. S:mnders Sheets, he was a life!Qng farmer and had resided in the Ma~en­ go area since 1933. . ; He was a former Morrow County mounted deputy, and a member of the 1 "l:!enlral Ohio Wagoneers and the United Wagon Train Association. He attend· ed the Marengo United Methodist Church. '· Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Margaret Fisher Sheets; a daughler, Patti (John L.) Lanum of M&~engo ; two sons, Raymond (Dorothy) Sheets, and Roger (LiAda) Sheets, both of Marengo; and four grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Craig Lanum; and three sisters, Lillian Henshaw, Mary Fink and Sidney Sheets. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the DeVore-Snyder Funeral Home. Marengo, with the Rev. Michael Olinger officiating. Burial will be in the Marengo Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of Morrow County, P.O. Box 272, Mount Gilead, Ohio 43338, or to the Marengo United MethodistChurch. ' MOVIIIlG UP- With In expected 51.6 feet before the Ohio Rlv· ·er crestB aerly Monday, Pomeroy merchants spent.Seturdey afternoon pre.,.rlng for the worsL Dena Ro11berry, en employee et Andereoi)'B Fumlture, wu buay carrying baskets of decorative iteme to the sec~d floor of the building. It tBkes 49.6 feet to put water on the first floor, according to owner Jim Anderson. (T-S photo) · :· s ·i Deaths of note elsewhere - J Joseph Judson Cohn . Gaston posted the $5,000 bail tO LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joseph · free King from jail .following his ~ Judson "1.1," Cohn, the last remain- arrest for marching withouh permit. , •. ing co-founder of the Academy of King wanted to stay behind bars as a .; o' Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, · political statement, but Gaston feafed ~· died Jan 12. He was I00. for the movement without his lead•: Cohn, Louis B. Mayer, Irving ership. . : · 'Thalberg, Eddie Mannix and Benny It was while in jail that King wrote ~ Thau formed the organization in his "Letter From Birmingham City '!o 1927. Most RCently, he was a voter Jail," his explanation to fellow cler~ for Oscar nominations in the fe~ture gymen of why protests must contin- ~ ; ,.··~-w. . : documentary category. ue. : Cohn joined Fox Film Co. in 1915 In 1923, Gaston founded the FIELDING CALLS -As reports of rising welttrssurfaced In Gel• and Samuel Goldwyn Co. thRe years Booker T. Washington Insurance Co. lie County Saturday morning, lew enforcement and emergency : later. He became business manager at He also opened Citizens Federal peraonnel were busy answering cells for Information. Chad Wei: Goldwyn in 1919 and later, produc- Savings and Loan and a string of othlace, above, who was dls.,.tchlng for Gallipolis City Police et the • lion manager. er companies that catered to blacks in time, answered questions about preparations for possible flood: When Goldwyn and Metro the segregated city. Ing. (T-S photo) : merged in 1924, he became MGM's Gaston sold the iqsurance compa: production manager. He became an ny to its employees in 1987 and • executive producer in 1937 and a vice , wqrked at the bank until six mon~s Mpreslilent jn-t948. 'v. · • agoj ,. " ... ~ · · • Alidrew L. FreeiiWI Martha RI!JiaiJd 1 : GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP} ;-• Andrew L. Freeman, who invented a Martha Rag)and, featured in a 1995 CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge from the bench. ; heater that helps cars and trucks start exhibit marking the 7Sth.anniversary sentenced Cuyahoga County Tn:aThe misdemeanor conviction does ~ m cold weather, died Thursday o( ·of tbi: League of Womer Voters (or surer Frank Gaul to the maximum not bar Gaul from public office. Gaul ~ cancer at 86. · her work over seven d~~ades, died penalty on a misdemeanor conviction said afterward he had no intention of •: Freeman, who managed the Tuesday. She was 89. r, Minnkota Power Cooperative for Q.,uring the 1930s and '40s, of dereliction of duty, but refused to resigning, and blamed the collapse on bqnd market conditions and public four decades, is best known IS inven- Ragland trekked around the state with order Gaul to resign. Assistant Prosecutor Ronald Riley panic. tor of the Freeman Headbolt Heater, birth ~ontrol pioneer Margaret Sanger "They say, 'It happened on your a SIO·item Freeman put on the mar- to ptt)mote putting birthcontrol edu- had urged Judge Norman Fuerst of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas shift, it happened on your tour of ket in the late 1940s. cation into Tennessee's public health Court to demand Gaul's resignation duty,"' Gaul said. "It did happen on In 1947, Freeman helped start clinics. Five-Star Manufacturing Co. to make Ragland helped Dorothy Stafford as part of the sentence for Gaul's role my tour of duty, and I feel very badheadbolt heaters. He later sold his n:vive Tennessee's League of Women in the collapse of a public-money ly about it. "But I'll tell you this: The biggest inten:sts in the firm. Voters which had disbanded after the investment fund. "I say that with some heaviness-of losers in all of this have been the taX· Freeman, who was named the 19th Amendment gave women the heart, because I appreciate the fact payers of Cuyahoga County, who no electric industry's man of the year in right to vote. · that here's a man who dedicated him- longer will get the benefits or the 1981. was known as a champion of Alexandl!t Sedgwick self to public life for over 20 years, kinds of investment opportunities rural electric co-ops. ATHENS, Greece (AP) and has had a commendable record .•" thatthey had," he said. A.G. Gaston Alexander Sedgwick, a former forThe failure of the .Secured Assets BIRMINGHAM •. ~Ia. ~AP) eign · corRspondent for The New Riley said. "But the fact of the matter is .:. Fund Earnings public-money investA.G. Gaston, the m•lhona1re black York Times and The Associated Press businessman who bailed Martin who covered the Balkans and the whlle you were in that office, you did ment program cost the county about L~t~er King 1_ r. out .of a Birmingham North j.frican campaign during not conduct yourself in a way that $11 5 million and forced across-thewould guarantee the ·security of that board budget cuts of more than' I0 J81lln 1963,~1ed Fnday. ~ewas 103. World War II, died Friday at 94. office," he added. Gastonbu1lt a fortune m msurance Sedgwick joined The AP in 1928, percent. ~ Fuerst sentenced Gaul to 90 days The SAFE program investCcfmonand banki~g that ~el(led g1ve hi~ later transferring to its fon:ign staff to standmg w1th some 1D B1rmmgham s cover events in the Balkans. In 1937, · in jail and a $750 fine, calling the cost ey for a number of local governments white power structure and allowed he became a New York Times corre- of the collapse "staggering." But and agencies, including school boards Fuerst did not address the subject of and libraries. him to act as a go-~tween during the spondent. Gaul's resignation in his remarks civil rights struggle in the, 1960s. ' ' ,_,_.., Judge sentences official for dereliction of duty , AIIIIVIX, Prtl5 1 ' • 3 Year Limited Warrantoj • 50 Number Memory • Automatic Redial • Small. Lightweight Transceiver While . quantities last! . TIIITAC 200 • One Touch Emergency Dial • 12 Memory Location • Weighs 9.9 Ounces • Super Speed Dial ~ • Internal Charger ~ While quantities last! *· ', I Area News in Brief:/cy str.eet causes accident . POMEROY- Pomeroy Police investigated.a one-car accident Friday morning, according to Chief Gerald Rought. The accident occur~ed at II :57 am. al.ong Union Avenue, .R011ght said. Charles Boggess, 35, Pomeroy, was turning onto Union from Osbourne Street when he hit a patch of ice and lost control of his vehi· cle. The vehicle then traveled over an embankment and struck a tree, caus· ing moderate damage. No citations were issued . $ lil~l fl'll Ill • BaMry Eliminalor • Safe, Corll)enier11. Hands Free Use • Integrated Speaker and Microphone Provide High Quality Conversation • Volume Control and Privacy •• • Full Three Year Warranty • ' Deputies investigate car in water S29 PORTLAND - Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated a report of a car in high water on Stale Route 124 at Rock Run near Portland Friday night, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. According to reports, when officers arrived on.the scene a maroon 1988 Oldsmobile was in water approximately 200 feet from dry ground, with only the top part of the license tag visible. Mter midnight, the RaYenswood (W.Va.) Police Department notified the sheriff's office that the car's owner, David Rhoades, reported that the car was in the water and that it would he removed Saturday. 12+ Wl1~1w Ill' • Up to 50% Improved Car Phooe Perfonnance $ • No Installation Required • EMiends Cellular Phone Range Authorities issue citations, make arrests GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipoiis Qty POlice Friday were Dale L. Lawson, 63, 30958 Durst Road, Portlwid, taiiUR ·to yield; Roger 0 . Montgomery, 48, 1720 Sow~ Ridge Road, Crown City, no child n:straint; and Gn:g9fY K. Miller, 32, ColUmbus, no.~llljhti. Police cited Terri 9. Ji!llvllf\l, 39, 124l(iileon Drive,' Gallipolis, for .. driving under suspensi011 and failute to.regiiter _.ly Saturday. Booked into the Oallia Coimty lilil Prlday wete t:ftg S. Harrison, · 29. 714 Wildwood•Drive, Chuhire,Jt 9 a.m. by sheriff's deputies for driving under the inftuence;1oshu&C. HID. 1';'2110li Bethel Chun:h Road, Gll!Iipolis, at 12:.15 p.111. b)<.city (IOiicl! tor DOl; aAd Alfred K. Cordell, 24, 122 Midway Rilld. BidWell, at 3:44"p.m. ·by sheriff', · deputies f11r conlempt of court. · _ · . -·-- - -~~---- i .. Athlna 1015 East-5tate-St. 814-592-491t . -- ' ' .. • • " Parkerlburg 6600 Emerson Ave. 304-485·5600 '' - •'' • .:.. i·l 'Certain lllslrict/ons apply. Limited lime. offer. ',1 �• 4 • - - - - .. ... :(;o1nmentary PllgeM Sunday,......_., 2.t, 1991 Regional llanu.ry 21 ,1991 ; Nigeria's Abacha remains isolated Junbav 'lrim6· ieattbw 'Estllbfislid in 1%6 - ' 825 Tblrd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fu: 446-3008 111 Court-Sbeet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156,• Fu: 992·2157 A Garinett Co. Newspalfer ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . , Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret 1.8hew Controller - L•tters to U.. .edllor are welcome. They Mlould 1M ,... thlln 300 words. All letteni a,. tlllb/eGt to ed/1/tlfland mu« 1M mgllllll and lncludfl add,..a and. ~ numblll'. No unalgtNHI,.,.,. will be published. Lflthlrs ahould 1M In good taat•. add~Walng #aawa, not PflfiOnalltlfla. - _ Truancy sweeps are they workin'g? By JAMES HANNAH AsiOCIIItlld Press Writer DAYTON - The city schools have joined forces with the police, courts and socil!l-service agencies to try to cut truancy. But it is too soon to tell whether the crackdown is working. On any g,iven clay, about 10 percent of the 27,000 pupils in the public district fail to show up for schooL Among the high school stui!ents, lhe rate jumps to 19 percent. . In ·October, plans for truancy sweeps were announced. School officials and. police would comb the streets for truants. _Previously, only four truant officers at ihe schools would knock on doors to check for truants. Sch~ls Superintendent James Williams said then he was especially con.cerned about truancy among If cliilclien min .too many d-ys of elementary school students . hiJOl their pllrents can be cited and wanted to act before the SC , •, problem got out of hand. on a mlsiJenleanor charge of failure Authorities picked up ss -to send. If convicted, they must students in the first sweep ·-· onDec 8 post a $100 bond, which Is returned JiU' M~berley, spokesIf their children begin attending woman for the school disregularly. trict, said administrators ,;,:~~.;.;;,::.;;;,;;;~-------- cannot yet judge if the sweeps ·work.- Authorities will hit the streets-several more times, and ·results may be kriown by the end of the school year, she said. The 11'\lancy problem "is nothing new for' the Montgomery County courts. Last school _year, the school district referred S67 students to juvenile court for not attending schooL About 12 parents' or guardians -were fined or sentenced to jail ,as a result, , .lf c,hildten miss too many 1!4ys of school, -tli.eir parents can he cited on a misdemeanor charge of failure to send. If.convi~;ted, they must post a $100 bond, which is returned if thein:hildren begin attending school regularly. If the' chil!lren don't attend, lhc parents can be charged with contributing school' to. then~glectofa_ minor.amisdemeanorpunishablebyamaximumsix months in jail and a SI ,000 fine. · An official with a local program that works with truants and their families Said the sweeps must be done regularly to be successful. Ron Woods, a director at Project Impact, observed the Dec. 8 sweep. He said some parent~ did not realize their children were skipping school. The ~rackdowri' helped raisi:d 'awareness about the problem, he said. · "These young pe9ple have g9t to know that there are going to be some consequerices. Hanging out is not going to be tolerated," he said. William Martin, principal of Belmont High School, said the sweeps help pul pressure on parents; _ • "We need to force parents to be parents," he said. ; About 35 school and police officials searched for truants in the opening sweep. Martin said1he would like to see even more authorities sent out. : If'truancy continue~. ~pcie!Y will pay the price later by putting people on tit streets with no way to earn a' living, he·said. '"We:can de~l witll these issues now, or we can ignore them and we're g6ing to have some adults out there knocking us in the head," he said • -- .y, 1·.n hI. s· t 0 ry -·.a· 'd. a, ' _ Bf tiia.~l~llliid-Ptfln - Tooay·is Sunday, Jan. 2l,lhe 21st day of 1996_ There are 345 days left in thi: year. · : Tocla:y's Highlight in History: • On Jf!!. 21, 1793, during the Fren~h Revolution, King Louis XVI, condemned'(or' ireason by the National Convention, was executed on the guiltoline. • On this.date: . · • .1861, 'Jefferson Davis of. Mississippi and four olhcr Southerners re-igned ~r<lm the U.S. S~nate. _ . 1908, New York Cny's Board of Aldermen passed an ordmance !hal effectively prohibited women from smoking in public (however, the meas!fe was vetoed by Mayor George»: McClellan Jr.). , In 1915, the first Kiwanis Club was f9unded in Detroit. ; fn 1924, Russian revolutionary Vladimir llyich Lenin died at age 54. · fn 1942, Count Basic and His Orchestra recorded "One O'Clock Jump" in New Yotj( for Okeh·Records. In 1950, a federal jury in New York found former State Department official Alger Hiss guihy of peljury. :rn 1~0. George Orwell, author of-" 1984," died in London. 1n ·19~4, the first atomic submarine, the USS Nautilus, was launched at Groton; Conn. ·. _ t9i6, 20 years ago, the supersoni~ Concorde jet was put into service ..by ~ntaip and France. . · In 1m· President Carter pardoned almost all Vietnam War draft evaders. - iri 19 . , the Pittsburgh Steelers became the first team to win three Super -~owls Jhey ·defeated the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl Xill, by a score ,9r 3S-31. _ ': In 19-~. convict-turned-author Jack Hellry Abbott was found guilty in :New y~·· oC flfSt-degrce m•nslaughter in lhe stabbing death of waiter Richard ftda!l in 1981. (Abbott was later sentenced to IS years to life in prison.) '· • · , Tenir.ago: Thirty people were killed when a car packed with explo~ves ex ' · on a busy sllWt of Christian-east Beirut • • Fiv ears I!JO' 1ri11J 1111101111ced it had scattered prisoners of war at tar•• ,'PresideriJ Biuh *.ntlianced ~·s treatment of POWs, and said ~· t S~ Huslielri would .be ~ld ...,onaible. CBS News·cortc,tpon ob s• . GBS News L9ndon ~u chief Peter Bluff, a cameramail aac1 aound m4 were c~ by Iraqi forces; lhcy were released , -~ lix ,eeu ~~- . , •· _ .J . · . .\ . · . •, Olio.yelr agQ: ~~ clin1on, addres~ina ~· ~~ng of the Dcmqcrat· Ic tfulil.,-!tCooi.PIIIee, imploi;oc! me111bers of his pari¥ to ''bear down aJid · ·80 fclrWU'd:" ~ite ~ ~lilts ~f lhc 1994 electioas. . _ . ThdaV'sl}W!Uys: ACIICSS Jmx Falkenbera lsT7. Actor PaUl Scofield 1s '7450oller Jack Nic~ is S6. Opera singer Plaeido Domingo is S5. Singer Mac ~vis is 54. Actm' Jill J:;!kenberry is 49. Singer-songwriter Billy ~ is 46. Actn!sl Geeua Davis is 39. Ba•ketball_ play_er_Hakeem Olaju- :Ill :In ,f1 ,- - • · -'. ' ,_,.,. far' 'lbila)': ·"Few, :save !hi' poor, fee . I for lhc.poor." .,.- Letitia I+r'oe Eal!ilh poeH1802-1838). ·· ' ' . 1 tjJJ. · -,~ ~ • • 1' • . ) ·- - ... ' . ' ( Code oflice n•kw• I $ GAILIPOUS- Permits for new were issued by the Gallipolis Code Enfi Bn!"~cement Officer C. Michael Null GALLIPOLIS - Free immunitations will be of(en:d by lhc G.allia County Health Department from 4-6 p.m. Tuesday in lhe courthouse lobby. . Chil~n in need of immunizations must be aec;omp8nied by a parent and ~ring a current shot record with them. ,Fl\1 shots will be availal;lle for residents over age 18. Pneumonia vaccine is available for resident$ age 65 and over, or for clients with heart disease, lung disease, diabetes or othef serious illnesses. Free immunizations will be also be provided at the Gallia Metropolitan Estates office, 381 Buck Ridge Road. Bidwell, from I:30-2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Commissioners plan budget_study GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will hold a budget work session at 5:30p.m. Thesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom, City Manager Matlhcw Coppler announced. SA . -. - Patrol citeS driverafter accident RACINE ,-- A Racine man, was cited for failun: to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post .of the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehic~ accident Friday on State Route 124. Troopers said Jeffery S. Musser, 38, 50667 Valley Belle Road, was westbound in Sutton Township at 9:20a.m. when the pickup truck he was driving went off the left side of the road, over an embankment and struck some small fences. Damage to the pickup, owned by Columbia Gas of Ohio, was moderate. Two-vehicle crash yields citdtions BIDWELL- Two drivers were cited by lhc Gallia-Mei&s Post of lhe State Highway Patrol following a two-car crash ncar lhc intersection of state routes 554 and 850 Friday. According to the patrol, Edna M. Cooper, 85, 88 Vale Road, Bidwell, exited Spnngfield TQwnship Road 503 (Vale) at 2:S2 p.m. to cross , 554 to 8SO and collided with a car driven by Carolyn A. Whealdon, 42, 11033 SR 160, Bidwell. Whealdon was westbound on S54 at lhc time of the crash, troopers said. Damage to Cooper's car was severe and moderate to the Whealdon car_ Cooper was ticketed for failun: to yield and Whealdon was cited for no seatbelt Ticket issued in two-car crash CHESHIRE -A Ppmeroy woman was cited for assun:d clear dis- "' tance by the Olllia-Meigs Post of the S(4te Highway Patrol in a two- .I.~ " ' ~,$: 'Boys ... that•s the coat!' Terrell arrested in Phelps. case '• By JIM FREEMAN , including a suit of underclolhcs, and jlcople out that had no bu.siness "Boys, just as sure as God made ~ After the discovery of lhe murder three gllllons of cider. He went to jail inside. little apples, that's the coat!" ; of Charles Phelps, it was believed by wearing the stolen clothing, it was According to the Telegraph of Only then was Terrell told he was ' many that one Josiah "Si'' Temll, noted. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1887: to be charged with the murder of : late of Kerr's Run, had committed On Oct. 10, 1885, a warrant was "His personal appearance wiis not Charles Phelps, and that the people ~ the crime, but at the time there was sworn out for his arrest on the at all n:pulsive, nor did he look like were very much likely to hang him : no proof to that effect. charge of stealing a silver ring from might be a murderer. He is abOve six in the night. , Furthennore, it appean:d no one Mary Temll, probably a distant rei- feet in height, weighs abo\lt ISS "I am not guilty of this charge, :: had seen Terrell in this part of the alive, but the case against Temll pounds and is about 28 years of age. and if d!ey hang me for it they will ; country since last August, when he petered out. He has a medium dark mustache, hang an innocent man,,'' Terrell ~ disappean:d "under a cloud." A warrant wa5 also issued for his and an ugly scar on his cheek, when: responded. · l However, his past record of petty arrest for assaull and battery on one he had been kicked by a horse when Given that possibility, he was 'j thieving .and general worthlessness Benjamin Rider on Dec. 21, 1885, a boy." · transported to Columbus for safeled many to believe that he might bul he was never caught by lhc offiThe next morning, a1 -crowd keeping. It was then learned that -a have come stealthily into the neigh- cers. assembled in front oflhc courthouse pock~t _looking glass fitting the borhood, committed the crime and After the murder, the first poillter and Zier was brought In to ,i!lentify descnpuon of the one owned by 1j · disappean:d again without meeting !hat Temll had been in the county . lhc overcoat worn' by 'Temlt Phelps had been-found at the house ( of Si's sweetheart. anyone that knew him, according to since he left the summer before was After a careful examination. he the Meigs County Tel~graph. found by ex-constable 0 . Jones. tried it on, remarking that ii was too In due course, Temll was indict- l "When Si Temll left here in the It was found !hat Temll had short in the sleeves for him. ·When ed by a grand jury protnptlng the summer in 1886, it was because a come to James Hysell's, who lived a he had 'it on he ~traightened up and Tel~graph to comment .on the '!'alter: warrant had been sworn out for his half-mile beyond. the county infir- said: "My God, boys, !hat's the same When the proper umc comes he 1 arrest on lhe charge of assault with mary, or poor house as it was called coat I gave Charley Phelps two will be brought back, anaigned, and : intent to rape one Sarah C. Young, in (which at that time was located near years ago." we hepc the people will permit lhc • a blackberry patch, in the neighbor- what would- later become state The officers told him it would be law to take its course. If Temll is ; hood of the Rock Springs fair Route 143 between Harrisonville best not to say anything about lhe innocent of the charge, he should be : Ground on August 9. and Pomeroy), on the afternoon of coat outside- refuse to talk. given a chance to prove it, and if : "He had been for several years Wednesday, January Sth, the day When he reached the door the guilty, he should suffer the penalties I regarded as a worthless sort of fel- befon: the murder, and remained waiting people riveted their eyes on of the law." : low with no particular calling or there until 4 o'clock the following him, and he remained silent a few "We do npt know if Si Temll is ; business, and of a nomadic disposi- afternoon when he left saying he seconds. Finally one man called out: guilty of the murder of Charles 1 lion, but was never directly charged was going to visit his mother on "Zier, what do you say?'' Phelps, and will not venture an opin- ~ with any serious felony until l~t Kerr's Run. Zier steppc4 on to a little eleva• ion one way or anolhcr. That is a : August, although many suspicions In further looking around, Jones tion, and raising one hand above his matter for the courts to decide." ~ were afloat from time to time in found that Temll had been seen head, answen:d: To be contlllllfld regard to his misdoings." about dark _in the vicinity of Fair · His father, Joseph Tcmll, was jn . Grounds going in lhc direction of contnlst considcn:d an industrious P)lelps' bouse, not to his modler's. and well-meaning man, a Civil War About that time, Melvin Romine, veteran who had died in lhc county brother-in-law of the murdered man, poor house about II years prior to came in from Harrisonville w~ he · the time of the Phelps murder. lived and said lhat some of his Ironically, his mother the former friends from RaccoOn Cn:elt, in VinWHAT'$ Mary Williamson, was earlier mar- ton County, had been visiting him a VOO~ LAtEST ried -to a man nan\ed John McMann few 'days before and reported -that Si who was hanged in 1849 for shoot- Terrell was then in their neighboring a mail named Charles Waggoner hqod, Sheriff George Titus depuin Virginia (later West Vqinia). She · tizcd Jones and Romine to .go out married Mr. Teircll after n:maining a and look him up on the cbarJe of widow for a short time. atteinp!ed rape. In his school boy days, Josiah is The two 50011 ~~m~~ted Temll, said to have developed a propenSity wbo was wearing a heaVy overcoat, Je for petty stcalina. He would steal his without further incident near Vinton 1'll schoolmates' dinners and appiopti- Fwltiil:e. Ironically, Temll was to be \1{4 ate them to his own use. married the next day to Miss PerHr. As he ~w up he associllcd ~lh nelia ,t'Comclia' in 10111e .:counts) bed company, drank, fousllt IIIII Allman of Vinton County. caroused. As a resull, his name 10011 It will be ~~ that when began to appeil' on lhc 'lriminal the old man Phclplwas mmlcted he t-o:-: .. docket in the magistrate's office. was robbed of a few dollan in · The Tt1egraph outlined Terrell's - money; .also. that a l?•i heavy bro~ 1'4;ol "career of cussedness~: overco.r WJlh a Wide iCOllar which On _Oct. 22, 18_84, he broke into had been aivtn him bY. J~ Zier, the Kei'fs Run n:SJdence ofThomu two yean before, was DUUJng. Alsq Hazelwood and stole a pair of rme reported miuin1 was a reVQiver and boots valued at $4.75, ~ultina !n a alOokinaalass. . jail tenn. Wi.lh Tern:II back in l'omeroy, lhc Oil Jan. 31, 188S, Terrell broke sheriff polled two Ohio NlllioUJ into the l(m's Run residence o.f Gulrdanlen at lhc jail to prevent TerGeoqe W. Still and stoJecclothca, ~ell fro'm escaping lliCl to al.O keep car accident Friday on SR 7. , Troopers said Susan A. Knight, 49,312 E. Main SL, was northbound at 6:40p.m. when she was unable to slop in time and struck lhe n:ar of a i:ar driven by Brandy L. Roush, 22, 1129 E. Main St., PomeroY,. Roush had slowed after her car JI{Uek a deer crossing the roadway, according to lhe report. The deer left the !icene, troopers said. ·Damage to Knight's car was moderate and slight to lhe Roush vehi· cl(\. ' Accident causes minur injury GALLIPOLIS -A_ one-car crash on State Street Friday sent a Gal- , lipolis youlh to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injllries, Gallipolis City Police reported. Pam D. Ratliff, 13, 62 Chillicothe Road, a passenger in a' ear driven by Brenda K. Ratliff, 34, also of 62 Chillicolhc Road, Yo(as transported from the scene by the Gallia County EMS. _ . She was later treated and released from HMC, a hospital spokesper- son said. Officers said Brenda Ratliff was eastbound at 7:48 a.m. when she , lost control of her car and struck an embankment Damage to lhc car was moderate and the driver was cited for failure to control. j · Theft of handgun reported to deputies j GALLIPOLIS -The lhcft of a .38-calibcr derringer from the residence of Earl HOOd, 84 Lovers Lane, Gallipolis, was reported late Friday to lhc Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Hood infonned deputies his home was entered sometime between ··9 a.m. and I p.m. F.riday. The incident is under investigation_ Two sentenced on theft charges . GALLIPOLIS - Two people were recently sentenced in Gallia . County Common Pleas Court. · Michael David Montgomery was handed six months in the Orient Correctional Faciliiy tor lhcft following a November 1993 incident, · accurding to court n:cords. Debra Sullivan, Point Pleasant, W.Va., n:ceived a one-year sentence in the Ohio Reft•rmatory·for Women on a theft charge stemming from 1, a May 199S in,:jent, court n:cords n:vcaled. 1 I Berry•s World I I - \ disAf!PROVAL AA1tMG! I • • • • • ' • • . • · hio, W.Va. ·lottery picks GREATI fHA1! ' Health department slates immunization$ UP, ~~ touting $828,348.78 dCtice during 1995, . in a ~cw of the year 's Nulls~ Jaines T. Boster, who had!been employed by lhe city for 32 years, in November 199.5 upon Bos~'s retirement. · The brcUdowri on construction permits !include four for new, single-family dwellings, $252,000; eight for additions to dwellings, $166,4!4; one for an adcl;tionto acommerciW building, $150,000; and four for IICCessory structures, $S4,789.78. I Zoning certificates issued for lhe year lncluded nine signs, nine fences, one_swimming pool, 17 demolitions, one parking lot and one satellite dish. ·r There were also seven applications for tax exemptions for improvement to n:sidentiatproperty under lhe community n:investmcnt ordinance totaling $428,984.28, Null said. · Amusement device licenses issued included five vendors at 16locations, 47 licens~ machines approved and olie-II"CI!!de. The office issued 143 garage sale permits. FUT'EM ' · · BCtiVIIles. ¥e rart 2 .o f .a,serjes IG ~a•taei•P801~ City spurns ·Tri-County Briefs:---. . . '• By Jack~ Rwlllda - wbere over hundreds of lhousands of - intervention by President Clinton," Abacld and Mlc:Mel Bln....n people !!ave been killed - "look like a birlhday protested. "John Major, Jimmy Carter and Bil) WASHINGTON _, Senior State DepaltlllCnt peny." Clinton all called. John Major called twice, but IJ officials privately fear tJlat Nigeria is shaping up Abacha, however, seems ignorant of lhc con- was Clinton 1 wanted to please. I had to bend as lhc "South Africa of lhc '90s," as one U.S. troversy. "I cannot understand why lhc n:lation-' down. I got no appreciation." : offioial put it, because of a brewing debate over ship has deteriorated," Abacha told Richardson, Frustrated by lhe lack of progress, Richardso4 whether its military government should be according to a State Department soi1rce familiar asked if Abacha's foreign minister - Tom Ikimi l slapped wilh economic sanctions. with _the discussion: '~The U.S. has no .un~r-' _" would leave lhc rQOm so the two could chat ~rit A recent meeting between Nigeria's brutal die- standing or appreciabon for all lhc Nigenail vatcly. On his way out the door, an ir&te lldtn4 tator, Gen. Sani Abacha, and Rep. Bill Richard- efforts towards a delf\OCratic process.... We mili- ' incorrectly stated that Richardson's plane waf son, D-N.M., con finned the ClintOn administra- tary men arc not animals." _ - about to leave as a way to threaten the ~eric lion's suspicions that the despot.is oblivious to his The general told Richardson that Nigeria has Hurry up or you might get stuck here. record on human rights, In a rambling, 90-minute been unfairly accused by the State Department of State Department sources say that once Iki meeting in L.agos, Abacha blamed his image being a _hub for di'Ug trafficking. But then Abacha left, Richardson bluntly told Abacha that he w problem on the United States. contradicted himself by complaining that be has getting terrible advice from his aides. Richardso "Bill Ointon has done nolhing but lead a cam- not gotten enough credit for "sending Nigerians added that unless Abacha stopped blaming paign against me," Abacha told Richlirdson, to the U.S. for prosecution on drug charges." United States for all of his problems, Nigeri according to senior State Department sources. Abacha actually tried to defend Saro-Wiwa's would become anolhcr Iraq. \, ~ Richardson was acting as an unofficial envoy for 1 e'iecution on legal srounds. "If I had commuted "Think of your role in hist~ right ~ow,' · the administration, a role he has performed in hot the capital punishment I would have intcrfen:d in Richardson told the dictator. "You known spots from Haiti to lrsq_ the legal process," Abacha said of the kangaroo the murderer of Ken Saro-Wiwa. '' ~ Abacha is under fire for ordering lhc execution court·that convicted the playwright. A few weeks after Richardson's ~- II visi~ of playwright Ken Saro-Wiwa and eight other disHe railed at the fact that Clinton "keeps mov- Abach3 freed several political prisoneni. J)ut one sidents last November. The incident merely ing the goal posts." But Richardson insisted that of !hose men has since been put under, housf served to highlight the record of a man who Qinton is only asking for three things: Release of arrest and the fate of Mosbood Abiola -- the,jaileo\1 retired Gen. Colin Powell says has "the worst political prisoners, a shorter transition to civilian winner of the 1993 presidential election -- is stilt CIA bio I've ever seen." · government and lhe restoration of habeas corpus. in limbo. · • "Abacha is isolated, and he's not aware of how "I had to bend down to the ground and comJack Anderaon and Michael Blntteln a...C deep his one problem thetold international commu- mute sentences (against political prisoners) after wrltert for Untied Feature Syndicate, Inc. I nity is,': U.S. with official __________________________;__ _ _ _ _ _..:..__ _ _ _----i our associate, Ed Henry. "He's 1 clusten:d with a few sycophantic aides who don't tell him any bad news." Since the executions, NigeALL.RI6HT.. ria has been condemned by the United Nations, while lhc United States and several Othef Western nations have recalled FIRE~ their ambassadors. South African ·President Nelson Mandcla has asked President Clinton to support an international boycott of Nigerian oil, half of which is solq to the • United States. While Clinton has been noncommittal, two bills pending in Congress • would ·impose an embargo -an approach supported by prominent activistS like the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Opponents of sanctions fear that an embargo would decimate the Nigerian economy and spur ethnic warfare ainong the nation's 250 native tribes. Jackson himself has .warned that Africa's most populous nation is a powderkeg lhat could explode into elhnic strife that would make lhe conOict in '---------...;.----------------------------_J ~ n ~nttl The AIIOCIImld PI II The following numbers were se ted in Friday's Ohio and West Vi inia lotteries: 1 moo eaeh worth SL ' The Ohio Lottery will pay 'out $1,628,783 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 · ·Numbers totaled $1·,489,234.50. In Pick 4 Numbers, players wagered $3S8 331 and will share $318,700. ' / The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $8 million. . !Pick 3: 3-1-2 :Pick 4: 2-6-1-0 .. ;Buckeye 5: !0-11-18-24-34 1be owner of onp Buckeye 5 ticket ~ith the correct five-number comliitlation may claim an Ohio Lottery WEST VIRGINIA • p~of $100,000, the lottery · Daiiy 3; 4-5-7 an need Saturday. . Daily 4: 7-9-7-2 _ wiMing ticket wu sold at Cash 25; 2-3-)2-21-24-25 Gatown No. 3647 i!l BOIIdman. • - I . t!ales in Bu~keye , 5 totaleil S4 ,888. . . 122 Buckeye 5 pme tlckell with four of. the nwnbers ~ , NCb · · $250. The 4~600 with three the! numbers are each worth $10. 47:990 with ~ of the numben w<f" ' t ~ospltal news·· • v•- Meii!IOrial ' ' -none. J . application for fil1anch1g HAMiLTON (AP)---,- The city's decision not to give a department ston: chain SI million has stirred the debate over public financing for private business_ " We don't have tbe financial ·wherewithal to get into lhese kiRds of opcrati~," City Manager Hal Shepherd said. Shepherd , said Eliler-Beerman Stores Corp. wants lhe money to n:futbish its downtown store. The · company ·would .sell a nearby building that houses the store's furniture outlet and move furniture sales to the main ston:. The city has offered to help El~er­ Beerman selllhc furniture st6re propOFFICERS ELECTED...; Nft offlcera of lhe erty, but will not subsidize lhc oper- Mtlga Cqunty Tru..... and Cllrki.Asaoclallon ation, Shepherd said. were elec!M II lit ..nuai!IIMIIng Friday night " We cannot put ourselves in a 11 lh• Senior Cltlzena ~. Elected 'were, position that CinciMIIIi has allowed from left, GillY Dill, pre~ldenl; Ed Durst, vice themselves to be put into, which is being held hostage by private business," Vice Mayor Adolf Olivas said. Max Gutmann, chairman and chief executive officer of Elder-Beerman, did not n:tum a call to his office Friday. Hamilton's decision contrasts with Cincimiati 's policies. Cincinnati has contributed or promised millions of dollars to ·keep retailers Lazarus and Saks Fifth Avenue downtown. Critics suggest it is had policy to subsidize private retailers. "We have given some overly rich endorsements," Cincinnati Vice Mayor Tyrone Yates said Friday. Yates opposed lhe city 's financial support to help retain Saks - which incloded a grant and partial forgiveness of a -loan - and lhe final deal. · to build a Lazarus store as lhe anchor COUNCIL MEMBERS SWORN - Scoll Hill of a retail-office development on and Duka Bentz, from left, _ . ,sworn In Fountain Square's western side. rac:enlly as reelected Racine Village Council - l membels by -Mayor Jeff Thornton, right. Walch- . lng on Ia VIllage Slreel Commissioner Glenn Rizer. Jury clears firms of responsibility In sawmill fatality Carman, Montgomery.are chosen to lead area vocational board's 1996 meetings JACKSON -A Jackson County Common Pleas jury found that lhc finns that manufactured and distributed a valve that figured in a fatal accident al a Centerville area sawmill were not responsible for the death of a mill employee. The decision was made in a wrongful death suit filed by the estate of Kenneth L. Mahan and his widow, Wanda King Mahan, against Dana Corp., maker or the valve, and Florig Industries, which distributed the device. Mahan, an Oak Hill area resident, was killed Oct. 21, 1991 at the S & J Lumber Co. on Garner Ford Road when he fell head-first into a spinning five-foot saw blade. Attorneys for Mahari 's estate argued that a valve malfuctioned, causing Mahan to fall into the blade. The defense contended that Mahan, who had been employed at the mill for a week prior to his death, may have caused lhe accident when he decided to adjust the valve controlling the lumber carriage, An eight-member jury returned a verdict 30 minutes after getting the case. RIO GRANDE- David Carman of the Gallipolis City Schools was elected president of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education at its recent organizational meeting for 1996. . ·, 'l'he meeting, prece<Jed'tiy' a budget hearing, 'also saw Carry Montgomery of the Jackson City Schools chosen vice president and Marvin Davis of -Jackson City named legislative liaison. Sworn in for two-year terms on the board were Carman, Montgomery, Harvey Neal of the Oak Hill Union Schools, Janet Spearry of the Wellston Ci_ty Schools and Maxine Wells of the Vinton County LOOal Schools. Davis will serve a one-year term. The board agreed to continue meeting on the fourth 1\aesday of the month at 7:30p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center; established a board service fund totaling $1 ,500; adopted existing bylaws, policies and procedures for the JVSD's operation; and authorized membership in the Ohio School Board Association, the OSBA Legal Assistance Fund and the Ohio Vocational Association Education lnsitution. The board calendar for the year was adopted, and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune was chosen as tbe NSD's official newspaper due to Gallia County being the most populous county in the dislrict A budget for 1996 was approved and the board agreed to continue using Robert's Rules of Order, newly revised, to conduct its meetings. The organizational se~sion was followed by tlie regular January meeting. In the Adult Education Division, the board: Gallia court news COIDDIOD Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following · actions went n:cently filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Divorces filed ~ Martha Baer, Bidwell, from Garland Baer, Bidwell; Marvin McGuin:, Crown City, from Nova Jean McGuire, Oak Hill; Virgia Gillenwater, 6 White Ave., Gal-. lipolis, from Robert Gillenwater, 30 Island Ave., Gallipolis. Dissolution filed - Michael K. BraMen-, Crbwn City, from Rotunda Brannen; S984 State Route 141, Gallipolis. Municipal hav~~~ ben~!:'~:i~~ the Gallipolis Municipal Court for failing to appear at show-cause hearings on~- 29, 199S: . Terry Adkins, Craig Cornett, Jackie Dewitt, Beverly Dinguss, Arnold Jackson, Pa11l Morris, llt!.chelle Oakley, Christilie SChaefer, Bllward Scott. · Meanwhile, the following actions wen: resolved recently in municipal court: , _ , Jeff Spaulding, 18, .53 Uncoln Ave., Gallipolis, charged wilh petty theft, was fined $200, one yui probstion, and 10 days community scrVIce. • Approved part-time education programs in computer specialist and computer-aided drafting instruction. • Approved -t11e following parttime hourly contracts: Tim Bartee and Roxie Underwood, MRIDD; Elva Davis, Barbara Lanier-Jones and Gene Lyons, Adult Nurse aides; Gene Lyons, FirstAid/CPR; Tammy Lauder, compute~ instructor; and Tom Woltz, CAD. • Approved lhe employment of J. Clyde Day as a substitute instructor in Industrial Maintenance. In other matters, lhe board: • Authorized the superintendent to employ legal counsel as needed until the January 1997 regular meeting. _' • Approved the superintendent as administrator and purchasing agent for all general funds and federal pro- · grams for the year. • Authorized the treasurer to request iax advances from any of the · county auditors at any time during the · year when tax monies are available, or when funds are needed. • Authorized the treasurer to pay the subscription for the OSBA pub-· lication Negotiator. - Get Heart-Healthy: Exercise! Think February and INnk Valentine's Day. Think Valentine andthlnkheartl. Thlnkheart-heallhymdthlnkexerdtefor cardlo-viiC:ulu ftlntSI. In obeervance of Valentine'I Day, theWellneu6:RehabCenterall'leaaantValleyHoepltalls offabif 1 super ..,_tal. hy February and Mardi at the replarprlce,andpt Aprll&w.•lr•• patpft, tDo ·letyourValendneknowyoucareaboatthelrJOOCI __ ..,. -·--· • healllll Stop by the Wellnese 6: Rehab Center or call 111at (301)615-7222 and ptthele 3-month . . . . - SM Sinsle . $120 family �Nation/World ·~ •bul • ·Clinton to .GOP: ·another . s·h utdow·n :will be your fa~lt I aftl r the election.... The president's budget ~upports Washington's old lib, WASHINGTON - President eral spending ways.~ Clinton told the Republican-Jed.Con- Cli~ton put Republican leaders on . ' gress Saturday that using the bUdget notice in IUs own radio talk that if a impasse as an excuse to shut down · partial shutdown does take place on , the government for the third time in Jan. ·26 - for the third time since , two months would be "unbe.lievably November- he will do all he c~ to irresponsible." lnake sure the GOP gets the blame. Congress would be equally way- , He llfSed Rep11blican leaders to .. ward, Clinton said, if it refuses to return to the table and resume nego, increase the national debt limit, fore- tiations and said: ~ ing the -government into default and "The budget talks are suspended , putting "the creditwoithiiless of the now because the Rep11blican con. • United States at risk." gressional leaders walked away from , "Don't shut the government the table. I wish they hadn 'I done down," Clinton said in his weekly that, and I hope they'll come ~ack, , mdio address, taped Friday. "Don't and soon." . make America default on its debt. My Clinton also said he continpes to door is open. Let's talk." believe the budget can be balanced in . Republican leaders say they want seven years without the kind of cuts : to avert another federal shutdown that would devastate Medicare, Mednelit week witli a stopgap bill, but icaid, the environment, and support ' they 8RI still trying to decide how to for education. · satisfy adamant House.· conserva"Two government shutdowns so . lives, Senate moderates and the pres- far have cost taxpayers about a bilWORLD OF DIFFERENCE - Semite Minor· diSCU88the budget. Dstchle dlscuSMd the dlf· ·ident. lion-and-a-half dollars," Clinton.said. ltlf Leeder Thomas Daechle of South Dekota, ftnncee between Democrata' snd . RepubllIn the GOP radio response, Rep. "That's not Monopoly money. Shl!l· . cane• bslllnced budget propoals. (AP) ind Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., met I'IPCII'ter8 :Bill Paxon, R-N.Y., kept up the par- ling down the government asain during • Capitol Hill newa confarence Friday to ty's criticism of the budget proposal would ·be unbelievably irresponsi.. Clinton has submittei!. While the ble." ·have little to gain by prompting yet return to the Capitol from a. winter tell a fierce fight over spending later 'piesident 'now. agrees the ,budset A decision on legislation to avert another partial fed~ral shutdown. · 1, recess nut week, House leaders in the week. :should be ~~anced in seven years, a shutdown won't be made until rank- . · "There's going to be some tense scheduled a leadership meeting for House leaders decided Friday to Paxon said, -he has refused to make and-file Republicans meet on Tues· moments" before ;t bill k~ping gov· l Monday and a gathering of -House recommend a bill that would run for policy chariges !,he GOP deniallds. day. And conservatives might insist emment open can be crafted, Rep .. GOP lawmakers for Tuesday to 30 days and keep mos1 agencies at no · Paxon said Clinton's proposal on slashing and even eliminating David Hobson, R-Ohio, a member of I decide what to do. less than 75 pen:ent of l~t . year's .remains based on "the same tired lib· some programs president values. the House leadership, said Friday. "A Their thinking is also likely to be budgets, the same level now in effect. eral answers that.sot us into this mess That wquld make a confrontation lot of people feel this is time to stand · shaped in part by Cinton'S State of But rank-and-file Republican la,w'years ago.,His plan is a quick .fix that with Clinton likely- at a time when for principle, not polls." · the Union address Tuesday evening, makers might insist on pushing that .puts off the tough choices until well . top Republicans have decided they With most lawmakers due to which, if confrontational, could fore- level even lower. Blf LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON . Aaaoclatecl Preu Wrftw me me I . :Sh·uttle's touts ·-crew . . ' miSSIOn success . State bf tile Union address may offer clues to campaign ~eosnian accord 1timt•- itntintt Section B Sunday, January 21,1996 ' . In T,op 25 college hoops~ . UMass &IGeorgetown among victorS· ' . ' ports •• -· ;Prisoner 1release imperils 1 .. Jln\IMY 21,1196 PmSBURGH (AP)- Carmelo Travieso scored 25 of his 33 points in the fll'St eight minutes of the sec- · ond half and No. 1 Massachusetts won its third in a row without Marcus C8!11by, holding off Duquesne 93-89 Saturday. Camby, the junior center who basil 't played since mysteriously v coDapsing before last Sunclay's game ,, 1 · at St. Bonaventure, rejoined the 1e team Saturday but did not attend the ~' game. He is expected to play Tues•· day when the Minutemen finish a • two-game road trip to this city with , a non-conference game' at Pitt. ;.. Dana Dingle had 24 points and · ., eight rebounds as the Minutemen . ,. (16-0, S.Q Atlantic 10) withstood a :~ Duquesne stretch rally to match a " school-record 16-game winning · su·eak. The Dukes (5·9, 0-5) lost . j their sixth in a-row overall and ninth ., straight against M. assachusetts " despite Mike James' career-high 25 ··• points. ' No. 4 Kaasas 80 1: , , ,1, Colorado 78 : 6 .• At Boulder, Colo., Kansas scored '-' the last siX: points of the game, four by foul-troubled center Scot Pollard, ·.o and~ fourth-ranked Jayhawks held "' off Colorado 80-78 Saturday fn the ,1, head-coaching debut of CU's Ricar0 1 do Patto!l.'The upset-minded Buffaloes had , a 62;54 lead with 10:53 left, and MackTuck'sthree-pointerwith3:57 ~!. left gave C<>lorado 11 76-70 lead. · ·I, B.J. Williams and RaefLaFrentz -hit layups for Kansas, and Col:,. orado's Martice Moore made two ,. free throws with 2:46 left for a 78·: ,·, 74 lead. Colorado, victimized by · three turnovers and two missed shots .,, after that, didn't score again. ' Pollard finished with 18 points. ., LaFrentzadded 16pointsandJacque ., . Vaughn had 15 for Kansas ( 14-1, 2· I 0 Big Eigflt). MOOR: bad 29 points, including 4of-4 from three-point range, for Colorado (5-10, 0-4). It was the first game for Patton, a Colorado assistant who was elevated to head coach when Joe Marrington resigned Tuesday night. No. 7 VUIJmova 76 No. 10 Nortb CaruUaa 56 At Philadelphia, Kerry Kittles scored 23 points and held Dante Calabria to seven points as No. 7 Viilanova beat No. 10 North Carolina 76-36 Saturday. · Eric Eberz added 21 points for the Wildcats (14-3), while North Carolina (13-4) got 14 points from Serge Zwikker. It was the Tar Heels' second loss this season to the Wildcats, who heat North Caiolina 77-75 in the finals of the Maui Invitationa! on Nov. 22. The game was played before 18,524, the largest basketball crowd ever •.in Philadelphia. A game betw~n the 76ers and the Boston Celtici in 1976drew 18,516, the previous best at the Spectrum, which has a listed capacity of !'8,168. No. 8 Geol'lttowu 81 Setqn HaD 6Z At East Rutherford, N.J., Allen .Iverson scored 24 points, and No. 8 Georgetpwn used suffocating runs at the stan of each half for an 82-62 vi<;tory over Seton Hall on Saturday. The Hoyas (16-2, 6-1 Big East) ~won their third straighLand 13th in 14 games on the sttength of a 26-6 run over the game's opening 6:30 and a 14-4 spurt over the first five minutes of the second half Iverson, who had 40 points in the Hoyas' victory over the Pirates ear- ) lier in the season, had eight assists and was 4-for-6 from three-point range. The Hoyas, who had shot below the bench to score a career-high 13 points, and added seven. assists. Chris Kingsbury's three-point basket with 41.1 seconds to go pulled Iowa (14-4, 3-3) into a 60-60 tie. Kingsbury and Andre Woolridge, who missed a short jumper with two seconds remaining, led the Hawkeyes with 14 points apiece. Marquette 59 Michigan State outrebounded No. 9·MemphiJ 55 Iowa 38-26. At Milwaukee, Wis. , Amal The Spartans led 47-42 with 9:35 McCaskill scored 19 points and had left after a three-pointer by freshman two big baskets and a key steal in the Jason Klein, but Kenyon Murray and final minute as Marquette beat No. Wooliidge triggered a 10-2 run by 9 Memphis 59-55 Saturday. the Hawkeyes that gave them their McCaskill's fadeaway with 52 first lead of the second half, 52-49 seconds left put the Eagles ahead 55with 5:35 left. 53. Twenty seconds later, he stole a But two free throws by Kelley pass from Chris Gamer intended for and a three-pointer by Weathei:s Lorenzen Wright. After a timeout, he gave Michigan State a 59-SS lead took the outlet ll~SS against a fullwith about 2 1/2 minutes left. After court press and dunked for a 57-53 a short jumper by K,ingsbury cut the lead with 24 seconds left. · margin to two poi!\~. Daimon Beat, Cedric Henderson's basket with hea ·hit a free th(ow with 57.3 sec16 ~onds remaining pulled Memonds to go to plil the Spartans back phis within S1-S5, but Anthony · up by three. Pieper made two free throws with 7.1 Michigan State outscored Iowa MAKING HIS MOVE - Georgetown's Allen Iverson makes his seconds left for the final margin. 17-4 in the last eight minutes of the move on Seton Hall's Levell Sanders during the first hslf of StlturMarquette (12-3, 3-1 Conference first half to lead 29-28 at the interdsy's Big East encounter In Esst Rutherford, N.J., wheN the visit· USA) beat Memphis for the seventh mission after Kelley's driving layup lng Hoyas won 82-62 In part because of Iverson's gMII-hlgh 24 straight time in Milwaukee and with 33.1 seconds remaining. pointe. (AP) improved to 11-0 at home this seaThe Spartans shot 42 percent in son. the first half (1 0 for 24) to go over Wright scored 18 points for Mem40 percent for the first time in ·five em's second Big Ten victory in its the second half. phis ( 12-3, 3-1 ). quarters. last 22 conference games. The Wild- , But Okey hit three free throws cats were 1-17 in league play a year land slammed in a follow as the BadNot1hwestem 61 Michigan St 62 ago. Wiscoasin Sl 'gers used a tough defense to chop the No. 16 Iowa 60 At Evanston, Ill., Geno Carlisle Evan Eschmeyer added a career- deficit to 40-36. But Wisconsin got At East Lansing, Mich., Quinton made six three-pointers and scored high IS p<iints for Northwestern_. no closer as Julian Bonner hit a Brooks tipped in Ray Weathers' 26 points' Saturday as Northwestern three-pointer and Carlisle dropped in Mosezell Peterson scored 12 to two free throws and another threemiss with 5.6 seconds remaining, ended a 14-game Big Ten losing and Michigan State rode a solid streak by beating Wisconsin 62-52. lead Wisconsin and Osita Nwachuk- pointer for a 49-38 lead with just rebounding advantage to a 62-60 vicThe Wildcats (6-8, 1-4) took a wu added 10 points. Leading scorer under seven minutes remaining. tory Saturday over No. 16 Iowa. seven-point halftime lead behind Sam Okey, averaging 13 points, was Carlisle hit four three-pointers, Brooks led the Spartans (9-8, 3-2 Carlisle's long-range scoring and held to seven. including two in a closing 13-5 run , · Big Ten) with 18 points and 10 held off the cold-shooting Badgers Carlisle's fifth three-pointer gave as Northwestern weut ahead 32-25.at rebounds. Thomas Kelley ·came off (11-7, 3-3). It was just Northwest- Nonhwestern a 39-27 lead early in the half. 40 )iercent in their last three games· which included a loss to Pittsburgh, finished 32-for-65 from the field (49 percent). Danny Hurley led the Pirates (8· 7, 4-4) with 19 points. Seton Hall was coming off a 78-73 victocy over No. 7 Villanova on Wednesday night. . Jn (Jhlo college hoops, ·:O'U·defeats Akron. 81-60; Miami, Hiram & Marietta also win ' AKRON, Ohio- (AP) - Jason 71-69 Saturday. At Mount Pleasant, Mich., Ira " Terry andGeno Ford each scored 19 TbeAashes (9-5, 3-3 Mid-AmerNewble had a career-high 18 points " points and Basra Fakhir grabbed 17 ican Conference) managed to win and nine rebounds as Miami of Ohio · fCbounds, .as Ohio .took advantaae of deSpite playing without starting.for- . reserves .outscored Central Michi. cold-shooting Akron to win 81-60 ward Bill Davis, who sat out with a gao's berich 49-9 Saturday en route Saturday in the Mid-American Con- hyperextended knee. to an 88-72 victory. The Redskins (12-2, 4-2 Mid' feren~. Kent led by as many as 14 in the Akron's losing streak reached 10 first half, opening a 30-16lead with American Conference) shot 59 per'·· •ti-aight. 1be Zips are 3-11 and win- - 4:56 .left on a short jumper by cent in the first half, opening a 46•· less in. six MAC games. The team Robertson. But the Broncos (5-9, 3- 35 halftime lead and maintained a , has 10 freshmen. 3), who had 18 turnovers In the half, double-digit lead throughout the secThrry tossed in a hook shot abou1 · used a 14-4 spurt to close to 34-30 ond half. six and a half minutes into the firs: at halftime. Cenlral (4-10, 1-5) lost its fifth :' half to put the Bobcats ahead 13-11 . . The A ashes opened a 54-44 lead straight - including its second " and they quickly built on the leac with n :321eft on turnaround jumper slraight loss since coach Leonard from that point as they improved tc in the key by Brook Bright. The Drake suspended four players fol8-9 and 3-3 in the conference. Broncos responded with a 6-0 spurt lowing a locker-room fight. Ford had 17 of his points in the and remained close the rest of the Miami shot only 32 percent in the fll'SI half, as the Bobcats made 15 ol way. second half, but Central shot only 3., 29 shots for 51.7 percent while Western closed to 67-64 with 3:12 percent and couldn 'I make up any ., fanning a 42-27 advantage. Mean- on a·blisket inside by Joel Burns. But ground, .I while, the Zips hit seven of their 28 the Fl.,hes made 4 of 6 free throws Devin Davis and Landon Hac kim shots, or 25 percent, in the firsi half. in the final 2 minutes to hang on for scored.l4 points each for Miami, and '' Ohio's biggest lead was 26 points, their first road win since beating Doug Johnson added I·I. . 60-34, with 12:19 left after Curtis Centtal'Michigan 81-74 on Jan. 25, Charles Macon led Cenlral with • Simmons made a layup. Ohio 1995. 16 points and eight rebounds but was D.J Bosse and Bright added 15 forced to sit because of foul trouble. 'reserves played much of the second ··half points each for Kent. Bums led West- Aaron Brown had 13 points and 10 . George Phillips led Akron in ern with 20 points, Jason Black had rebounds, and Ryan Jansen and Chad , scoring with 15 points. Akron's 17 and Ben Handlogten had 16 Guelda added 13 points each. shooting in the second half improved points and 14 rebounds. Willenbel"' 85, Oberlin 41 ' only slightly. The Zips shot 30 perWooster 91, Earlham 54 At Springfield, Lou Stahl scored . cent for the game. · At Wooster, Philip Yotz scored 20 . 12 points as Wittenberg defeated Terry; Ohio's 7-2 center, towered points and grabbed a game-high Oberlin 85-41 Saturday. · over Akron's smaller lineup and eight rebounds as Wooster defeated Jacob Daniel contributed I0 for "made nine of his 10 shots. Fakhir's Earlham 91-54 Saturday in a North the Tigers ( 13-4 overall, 9-1 North : rebounding total was his highest and Coast Conference game. Coast Conference). he added seven.points. The Scots (14-3, 7-2 NCAC) · Wittenberg led the enti,re game and outrebounded Oberlin 50-24. Keat 71 shot 55 percent from the field and Anthony Calloway scored 13 Western Mk:hl1an" outrebounded Earlham 44-26. At Kalamazoo, Mich., Art · Wooster led 41-23 at the half. The points for Oberlin (1-14, 0-10) and Robertson and Nate Reinking·had 16 Scots' Greg Morris added 10 points. Frank Boley had II. Kenyon81 points each and Kent shot 48percent Adam Resser's 12 points led the Ohio Wesleyan 68 ,and forced 23 turnovers as the Aash- Quakers (4-12, 1-8). AI Gambier, Dontay Hardnett ies earned their fii'St road win in nearMiami (Ohio) 88 and JJ. Olszowy scored 20 points ~y a year, beatins Western Michigan Cent Mk:hlpn 72 . ' . VIrginia (47) during the first han g; the SMior lowl Seturday In Mobil•, Alii., whetethe North 8qUIICI won 21-10. (AP) ...1..· ' ' apiece Saturday as Kenyon defeated '14:21 left and w.S in front by as ~o Wesleyan 8·1-68. · ... ' much as 58-49, bUt Denison came · Hardn~tt haclJ 3 of his points in back to tie the score at 60-6Q_and 62· dl'e seconlHfiff tor'ltie toros '(S'-8 . ..62. with \he seciin'd deadlock como~erall •. S-S North Coast Confer- ing on a ~ket by Malinowski with ente)• O'lszowy's tollil was a career I :55 remi;ining. high. HinDi 116, Mount Union 54 J.R. Shumate put in 21, Matt UriAt Alliance, Bill Felberg scored tus had 14 and Josh Peoples and 16 points to help Hiram defeat Andy Seddelmeyer had 10 apiece for Mount Union 66-54 Saturday. the Bishops (5-10, 3-6). Hiram (7-9, 4-6 Ohio ConferKenyon never trailed and led 40ence) led most of the game and was 30 at halftime. Ohio Wesleyan cut up 30-28 at halftime. the lead to 48-41 early in the second Mount Union (9-7, 5-5) tied the half, but the Lords built the margin score at 41-41 with 13:361eft in the back up and led by as much as 75- game, but the Terriers scored eight 51 with 6:42 to play. unanswered points to take a 49-41 Allegheny 64, Denison 6Z lead with 8:45 remaining. At Meadville, Pa., a layup by The Purple Raiders pulled to Mike Hauser with 1:49to play prowithin five points, 52-47, with 4:40 vided the winning margin Saturday • left but could not take over the lead . as Allegheny defeated Denison fi4· Sean Stephens scored 12 points 62. for Hiram and Ken Shudy had I L Both teams had chances to score Mount Union's Aaron Shipp had after that, but were unsuccessfuL 15 points and Neal Richards added Denison's Kyle Pottkotter drove to 10. the basket for the game's final shot Ohio Northern 67 with two seconds to play, but missed , Baldwin· Wallace 63 it. At Berea, Nick Bertke had 24 David Masciola scored 20 points, points and 14 rebounds Saturday to Jerry Ambooken had 15 and Ben lead Ohio Northern over BaldwinSchulz had 12 for the Gators (10-5 Wallace 67-63. overall, 6-3 North Coast ConferOther high scorers for the Polar ence). Brian Malinowski had 23 Bears ( 11 -5 overall, 6-4 Ohio Conpoints and 12 rebounds for the Big ference) were Jeff Peters with 16 Red (9-7, S-4), with Casey Chroust points and Kevin Sensebaugh, whose adding 18 and Pottkotter had II. 12 points came on four three-pointDenison led 32-30 at halftime. ers. Allegheny took a 42-41 lead with Leading the Yellow hckets (8-8, 5-5) were Kevin, Braaten with 25 points and II rebounds and Brian Higley with II points. Ohio Northern led 46-34 early in the second half, but a 12-1 run by Baldwin-Wallace cut the lead to 47. 46 with 9:24 remaining. The Polar Bears responded with a 10-2 run of their own to make it 57-48 and led for the rest of the game. Ryan Sooy had one three-pointer for Baldwin-Wallace and tied the school's career record for long-range baskc1s with I55. He shares the mark ·w11h Doug Dickerson, who played from 1992 to 1994. Marietta 78, John CIIITOII 56 • At Marietta, Scott Price with 21 : ~ points was Marietta's top scorer as the Pioneers took advantage of John ·, Carroll's cold shooting to post a 7856 victory Saturday. The Blue Streaks, in sole possession of the Ohio Athletic Conference lead going into the game, made just 7-of-33 shots for 21 percent in the first half and finished with 19-of-65 for 29 percent The Pioneers were 24-of-52 for 46 percent. Jason Hayes had 19 points and Kyle Miller had II for Marietta (I 06 overall, 6•4 conference). J.J. Richardson with 19 was the only player in double figures for the Blue Streaks (11-5, 7-3). Hayes passed the I ,000-point mark for his career and now has 1,007. In the Senior Bowl; North squad beats South 25-10 Blf KEN BERGER MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Notre Dame's Derrick Mayes scored two ,touchdowns, adding another high-· light-reel catch to his spectacular career, a5 the North beat the South 25-10 in the Senior Bowl on Saturday., Mayes scored on a 30-yard pass from Ohio State's Bobby Hoying for .a 6-3 North lead, then put the North up 15-10 with a brilliant grab with two seconds left in the first half. Capping a drive that started at the North 16, Mayes slipped while cutting to the front comer of the end zone, got up to snatch a bullet from Hoying and held it over the end line while falling out of bounds. Mayes, Notre Dame's career receiving leader, provided one of the :most memorable plays of the season .with an acrobatic touchdown clitch ·against Aorida State in the Orange ·Bowl. Hoying's gaudy stats muse have ·overwhelmed Mayes' first-half heroics in voting for the game's MVP ·award. Hoying won the honor, throwing for 190 yards on 16-of-24 passing. Mayes and Hoying ruined a bril- liant perfonnance by Florida State's sideline, his mouthpiece still on the · Danny Kanell. Dropping back in a ground three yards from where he · pro-set offense after spending four was stuffed. . · years in Bobby Bowden's shotgun Engram was OK, and caught : attack with the Seminoles, Kanell three passes for 49 yards. completed 15-of-25 for 157 yards The only injury to speak of was and one touchdown. Alabama defensive lineman Shan- :· Mayes caught three passes for 43 non Brown, who was hospitalized yards. Richard Huntley of Winston- before the game with a bad case of Salem rushed for 67 yards on eight the flu. ' · carries for the North. Aside from Kanell's pinpoint · Stanley Pritchett of South Car- passing, the South had !rouble set· olina led the South with seven catch- ting anything going against an • es for 57 yards. impressive North defense led by The South, trailing 18-10 in the · UCLA linebacker Donnie Edward~. · fourth quarter, missed a fourth down who made six tackles. The South finconversion attempt with 8: 14 left as .ished with minus-25 rushing yards. ·Pritchett fell a yard short on a pass South Carolina's Steve 'Ianeyhill, from Kanell. who threw for more than ·3,000 West Virginia's Kanttoy Barber yards for the Gamecocks·this season, added a late four-yard touchdown had ~ run for the final margin. •· , On his first touchdown. Mayes coaches and scputs, Tat10y.hill caught Hoying's pass at the South 20' .off his game all day, finirsl\il~g and outran the defense, flinging the 17 for a scant 1S yards. · ball into the stands when he scored. The South's highlight was a belul· Special teams provided two mem- tifully executed l'ISS from Kanell to orable. plays - crushing lackles by Aorida's Chris Doering'- a Semi- · 'Clemson's Brian Dawkins on South nole hooking up with a riYIII Gator. punts. On the fll'St hit, pawkins Doering, noted for precision pllleffil• · _ planted Penn State's Bobby Engram and nifty footwork, ran an inside-out at midfield. E11gram wobbled to the route an4 cradled the ,20-yard ~ with his feeUust-inbounds. ' ,. ( �I • Sunday,January21,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY .' .. !a•• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY :·Southern erases first-half :deficit to hand Miller 74-58 loss. By SCOTT WOLFE . HEMLOCK - 'IbcSouthemTornidOes runpqed for 49 secoll!l half poiJIIJ to C)\lercome a ten point halflime deficit, 25-35 mid knocked the Jeap.-leading Miller Falcons out of their home roost and out of the liiValley Confen:nce Hocking Division · lad. Down by 14 points in the first half (31-17). Southern cut the lead to ten . at the half Qll a Jay McKelv,ey bucket, then duped the Falcons in the ond ·half to claim the 74-58 win. Southern, now 4-6 over all.is 3-3 .. in the league (third place), while sec.. ,. Miller drops behind Federal Hocking in the standings a 6-S overall and 43 in the league. Federal beads the division with a 8-2, S-2 tally. In Southern coach Howie Caldwell's own words, the Tornadoes "did not play well the first half." Miller sprinted o a IS-8 first period lead and gave Soutbem filS with its patented 1-3-1 zone defense. Southern further squandcml scoring opportunities in the second period and slipped to 31-17 with 2: IS left in the half. The Tornadoes got ,a bucket from John Harmon and a buzzerbeating bucket by Jay McKelvey to ~ . Federal - Hocking ; climb back 10 within ten 'It 3S·2S. In the third period Southern followed the same routine and slipped behind further before SHS finally gained a point on the leaders at 4S36 with just 2: IS left in the frame. Southern called time, and Caldwell' pUt his master plan on the line. Caldwell said, ''We've played this whole quarter and we've only gained one point on them (Miller). Fella's it's time we put it in gear and make our run." Southernrespondedwitha 14· 0 blitzkrieg to the buzzer and led 4944 at the end of the frame. Southern's fast break and pressure defense-developed a transition game that eventually forced the Falcons out · of their zone. Southern continued its dominance ' in the fmal round, outscoring the Falcons 25-12 down the stretch. Caldwell concluded, "Being down 14, 10 and coming back by 16 is a great character builder. This was a very big character game." Southern hit 19-47 twos for 40.4 percent and was 5-13 on threes with a 21-33 night at the line. Miller shot 21·42 twos and was 2-8 on threes, while connecting on 10-21 safeties. Southern had 40 rebounds (Har- ·' . Southem.................S-17-24-25=74 Miller..................... 15-20-9· 14=58 SOU111ERN- Adam llousb00-~6-S ,Ryan Norris 2-4-6'HF22, Jamie Evans 3·1-G'1=9, Jesse May· nlld 4-0-Sn= 13, Spike Rizer 2-0113=5, Jay MdKelvey 1..().112=3, John Harmon 7-0-3/5:17. Totals 19· mon 8); 14 steals ( Maynlld S); 18 . turnovers and 23 fouls. Miller had 28 .rebounds led by Duffy with six, hid ,I I steals (Keeler and Near tbrec each) had IS turnovers and 24 fouls. Reterve nota: Southern won the reserve game 49-46 for its first· win ·of ~ year. lroy Hoback paced the Tornadoes with IS points, while Miller's Brian Dorsey had 16. . The future: Southern, which was :scheduled to play Eastern Saturday, 1has a make-up date with Vinton County (Feb. 3) and a Feb. 10 meeting with Nelsonville-York. 5·21133a74 Mll..LER-Je~yMassie \·1· 4/6=9, Jerrod Browning 4-0-0=8, Jeremiah Keeler 2..0.214=6; Chris Thompson8-I -215=21,Nick~ 10-1/4=3, Shawn Near 3-0-112=7, Kevin Plant 2-0-010--4. Toe.!~: 21·210121=58 Ouan,cr m&lla Payment Down outlasts Eastern chall·e nge to win 53-39. With Approved Credit / ' s!i• No .'By TOM HUNTER as Eastern senior forward Eric Hill end up being down by three (9•6) at · allowed the Lancers to retalce the 3 run during the next 2:00 to push half with more aggressive play on the pulled up and drained a 12-foot the end of one period. lead. Gilders, who connected on the their lead to 24-19, as Gilders' free 'boardS, and began to cut away at an 11rr.Staff • EAST GS Federal HockJUmper. Hill gave ~tern a 9-8 lead, its free throw to complete the three-point throw with 17 seconds left were ihe eight-point lead in the final 3:00 of •. . .ing forward my Tolson picked up Federal took the lead back on a ftnt of the night, on a eight-foot pull- 1·;.t3 of his ream-high 18 points in the Gilden three-point bomb and a Tol· up jumper with 7:SO left in the openfinal period. as the Lancers outscored Eastern 22·11 in the final 8:00 to pull •way for a late 53-39 TVC Hocking Division win over the Eagles. · 'lbc Uncers took control of the Openina iip, and jumped out 'to a '· ' ~ 4-0 lead on the Eagles. Tbe •PQIO was tied 4-4 at the 5:40 mark, ' son lay-in to extend it to 9-4 with 4:06 left in the opening period. Micah Otto hit from 18 feet out for Eastern wilh 3:061eft to bring the Eagles within three at 9-6. The Eagles made adjustments after falling down early, playing the transition ganie extremely well, to ing half. Federal missed several opportunities to quickly retalce tbe lead, on missed shots in the paint. At the 6:45 mark, a Josh Casto personal foul on a bucket by Gilders play, put Federai Hocking up 12-8. final points of the half. The Lancers Eastern tied the game at 16-16, on went into the-locker room with a 2S· Casto's lay-in with 3:48 remaining in · 21 lead. the half. The Eagles took back the r Perimeter shooting was the key for lead on Micah Otto's foul shot sec- Ithe Lancers down tile first half onds later. The lead diminished at the 'stretch, as well as a definite rebound. 2_: ~8 mark, as the Lance~ began a 7- ing edge. Eastern opened the seeond the third period. . ·.. Hill was the go-to guy for ~tern in the third period, as he coiUleCted for seven of his game-high J9,points during the 8:00 stretch. Costly ·Federal Hocking turnovers ~arne East· (See EAGLES on B-3) .. S, ' ~- Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturd'ly - closed Sund~y, Jan. l8 -closed ;'!\ ... . ray~AVE~ HARRIS throws at the 7:34 mark. !Jut Donald Yost drained a three from the top of . T·S CotTIIpondent kpck SI!RINGS - Senior guard • the key gave Meigs a 3-2 ,lead with t; Kent Garrett lead a trio of Belpre 7: 12 left in the period. A bucket by Cleland off a Yost l!:;:Gold~.n Ea.gl~ in ~ouble figures with ~22 pQlnts m leadmg Belpre to ~ 74- assist increased the Meigs lead to Si._60 victory over Meigs in Tri-Valley 2 with 6:43 left in the period. But Belpre came back and took a 9-S lead ~. Conference basketball action Friday ::.:~night ~~ Larry R. Morrison Gymna- at the 5:33 mark of the quarter on a bucket by Andy Spencer. Belpre ~ "sium . . _ _ With the win t11e Golden Eagles increased the lead to 21-13 on a buck,,:--·raise their record to 7-4 overall and cl by Jim Simpson with 50 seconds : · 5- l in the TVC's Ohio Division. The left in the period. A bucket by Cleland with 38 sec·::. decision, the Marauders' fourth loss ~ in the last five games, dropped Meigs onds left, and a steal and lay-in by • to 5-S overall and 4-3 in the Ohio Paul ' Pullins with 18 seconds left · pulled the Marauders to within 21-17 "" 'Division. : , One of the differences in the con- after one period. Garrett hit a three with 5:071eft in • test was at the foul line where the ~ Eligles went to the line 17times hit- the half to push the Belpre advantage :;:ting 12 of them. Meigs went to the to 30-21. But the Marauders came ':'.line only once, hitting it storming back and pulled to with 32::. Garrett gave the Eagles an early 2· 28 when Travis Abbott drained a 0 lead when he hit a pair of free three from deep in the right corner. 1 Pool .1'DU:y -J-3 and 6-9 p.m. Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and adminis• ·· MCIIIU:y - 6-9 p.m. trators are admitted with their lD , ~y- 6-9 p.m. cards. ~ :;, Wec!nesd•y - 6-9 p.m. , • , 'I1....Uy- 6-9 p.m. · • Racquetball court reservations : ,, IJtUy - 6-9 p.m. · can now be made one day in advance by calling 24S-149S locally or toll~y-l-3p.m. " Siuldlty, Jao, l8 - 1·3 and 6.9 free at 1-800-282-7201, extension · SHADOWS LANCeR- Eaatern'a Josh Caeto (20) ahlfta to hie left '\ ~ ·'· ' . 7495. while ·aturdowlng Federal Hocking's Jeremy Roush (22) during Frl· t P·'l!l·~ . • All guests are to be accompanied day night's Hoelting Division game at Eastern High School, where by a Lyne Cemer membership hold- the visiting Lancers won 53-39. (Times-8entinel photo by Tom Hunter) er and a $2 fee, •· loat·by 14.(Timea-Sentinel photo by Dave Hllrrla) . f B~Ipre tallies 74-60 win over Meigs Home athletic events Saturday- Men's ~ketball vs. Malone at 7:30 .p.m. (Bob Evans Farms'Booster Night) Sunday, Jan. l8 - Men's .bas· ketball vs. Walsh at 3 p.m. (BorgWarner Boose~' Day) ; ~ roof rack .................................................................$18,900 . : . GET OPEN! - Th1t MIITIS to be wh•t Meigs gu•d Paul Pullins TAKES CONTROL- AA he gets ))list Belpre's Jeremiah Coie9rove ;.. (left) Ia trying to MY to hla 1811mrutea In the middle ot the court while . (22), Mttlg1 center Travis Abbott raachea out to retrieve the l:!liSket· B1lpre'a ,}'em RM1111 gu1rda him during Frld•y night's TVC game ball before Belpre's Vem ANml (1 0) get1 his hands on It during Frl-on:ille llliiraudlrl' court. PuUinsled •II scorers wiltl26 points, lnclud- · day night's Ohio Divl1lon contest at Melga High School, wl)ere the ;:_·lng 10 In the final quarter, but Melg1, down by 1lz at 1t1 beginning, Golden Eagles won 74-4i0. (Tlmea·Sentlnel photo by Dave H1rrls) ...___.--'!!"_ Lyne Center slate - - - RIO GRANDE - Here is the IChedule for the week of Jan. 21-28 II' the: University of Rio Grande's l.yne Centef. Flta- ce~ter, gymnasium IIIICI racquetball courts ~--t-3 and 6-11 p.m. MGDday - 7 a.m.-!! p.m. 'l'Deldlly - 7 a.m.- II p.m. · Weclnud•y -7 a.m.- II p.m. t . 'l'ba...Uy- 7 a.m.- II p.m. : . . Pridlly - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. ~ •. ~alur'Uy- t-6 p.m. • ' Simday, Ju.lll- 1-3 and 6-11 ' ,. p.m •. 1891 FORD F-250 4X415580, V-8 eng., AJC, AfT, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, •• bid, bed llner .................... $13,8t5 1894 CHEV, BLAZER 4X4, ISSn, white, U., T1hoe, luther Mats, air cond., suto. trans., V-8 eng., 4 dr., AM/FM CBBB., P. win. & locks, lilt, cruise, sport wheels, LEAPING DEFENSE - Eaatem'l Eric Dllllrd~ provldla 101M INplng clefenae~~g~lnat •n unidentified Fedel1l king Clgll' while Eaat1m'1 Josh Casto (left) kMpl his deflnM clown to Nrth during Frldl!f night'• TVC contest on the Eliglel' pllnki.(Timea Sentlhel photo by Tom Hunter) · Pullins hit a shon jumper in the paint with 55 seconds in the half LO cut the Belpre lead to two (32·30), but the Eagles went into the locker room with a 3'4-30 lead when Vern Reams hit a tO-footer with 37 seconds left. A basket by Andy Spencer increased the lead to 36-30 at lhe 7:30 mark of the period, but Nick Haning hit a three-pointer to cut it to 36-33 12 seconds later. A four-point play by Garrett with 6: 17 left made it a 40-33 contest, but Ryan Martin hit a three-pointer from the left of the key with 6:02 left 10 make it a 40-36 contest. Belpre went on a 11-4 run to take a 51-40 contest with 2: II left in the period on another bucket by Garrett. But Abbott came back with another · three-pointer and Pullins with a layup off a steal made it a 51-45 contest heading into the final period. Belpre increased the lead to 65-52. at the 2:52 mark of the game on a pair of Garrett free thrpws. Brad Whitlatch hit a three-pointer for Meigs to cut it to 65-55 at the 2:42 mark, but that was as close as the Marauders could get. Garrett led the winners with 22 . : Eagles lose. ~c.o_nti_nu_ed_rro_m_B_-2>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L.em points; as Hill drilled a 17-foot Claymont 79, Meadowbrook 75 Cle. Catholic 57, Mentor Lake Cath. Friday's action L....,... standings 67 \ . · : EASTERN CONFERENCE ' m ~... . . . . . . JI ~t Jllew·Yort ....... .......24 ll .649 •\Yoollll-............ 19 19 .500 !lfiami .................... 17 20 .4S9 New .l<ney ............ IS 22 .405 ................... IS 23 .39S l'lilodelpltio .............7 29 .194 USA So. Mininippi 67, Cincinnati''· I) 10.5 13 13.5 14 15.5 18.5 24 , M-Dhllloe .694 12 IJ .692 .6)9 22 l4 26 v - ...............1 JO .421 .:\33 .291 .189 2.5 IO.S 13 s IS 19 .703 .618 .SS3 .500 .421 .400 15 5.5 7.5 IO.S II - ~............... 27 UOth ...... :................23 Dolt,. ...................16 Clllll ....: ................ l2 Mie....• .............. ll , r.tnc o~w~-. lloMdo .................. :.26 , . . . -. ............ 21 LA. Loktn ............21 ....lutl : ............... 19 GoltleoSoolo .......... l6 -··~ ............. 14 L.A.CMppon ......... IS II 13 17 19 22 21 lJ .m 11 .5 : Friday's Kores ~ , AI ..... 82. Plilladolpl!io 77 W....JIOn 93, New Jersey 87 ,....... 119. Dolroil81 ~ 114.Min 106 . ~~~- 100. Son Antonio 9l -ll9.Boo<onl20 llllll Ill. Orlllldo 99 I'Oiilood JOI; I'ttooN• 84 Now :\'ell< I00, Sealtle 97 (0'1) 11!eJ played Saturday M........, New Ieney. 7:30p.m. Sialo.Ctlr-. Oo.... 7:30p.m........... 7:30p.m. 1 '\·\ ~ SW; ,.,.. o•Denver.9p.m. Yodr.ll VIIIICOu..r. JOp.m. ~~ .. "' Uiab ~lt L.A. Clippers II Anaheim, ' ' ,,.10:!0 P·"L .. _ ,,... CL11Y1iLA1W 11 L.A. , •1 ~.olen . •· . . . . . illTCII'W:*O,DODD .. i' Q1k1e10 II Dwoil, nooa .• ..c 'II t ' ..........,3:30pm 1 s.;.·~•I'III...,Jphi• 7p.m. . - · - · I p.m. Ni::U. Dl~ I . , ol6 8:fl:.d ,, ' . ao.~64,aa.w~•• -· Ci•· &.,. I C-11')' ' . I , NOw . Mila41 '• Cio.~'IO.MI' , Qi. ~·I . ·ao. 0.. :a.a.. . ' n61 4l>• ao.~lloootl I· Oalal*,. Cio. W=t::;.Mtl!llo 54 '· -:; Q I iliiG, . , . . ,. ' t ' -.. . . 66 Tu&carawu Cath. 78, JcweH-Sciq 60 Tuscarawu Val. 7~.1ndian Val. 67 Twin Vtllley S. 67, Tri·VIIh>I060 Twinsbura !i9, Kenstoa 49 Union1own Lake ~. MassUloa PetTy 42 • Upprr Afliaaton ~2. Watenille S. 36 Upper Scioto Val. 82, Columbua Grove66 Va.ndali•Burler62, Troy 47 Vennilion 51, Sard.I:J I Vetlli liel8'2, Day. S ·., 73 Viacem Wmen ~. Alhem 49 ' W.Ho..... 59,Bia<ltRIYer57 !Jberty Solem 51, Fttirl>oob31 w. Mottldnatnn 'l!l, Morpn68 w.........,69.lolttdi.. Hi.....,." Wlllh ltAi16S, Cle. St.lplli"' 62 , 1\'llplko-62. Ddl .... lJ w.,... Clttulolion '6. Brookliokl J6 WUN•IIOD C.H. 64. W. Jelraloo 52 ·w-62.Mos....,..44 WayRCafield·Oo•hen 87. Ridaemont w. Wellsville 64, Cadiz 60 We11erville N. ~8. Upper Arlin&IOII ~ ((71') Walfall67. Hullinaton 41 WboolonbuiJ 70, W-y 61- l'lrml7l,l'lnniN~62 l'lrml Holy N- 60, Elp111 Colb. 45 l'llrldt ~67, BI)'U 62 · Pe~tiAIUia oodritiJC 52, Manlua C-SO(O'I) ·. Pib Unlw:nily 61. Klttld:(PL) :-Jr .~~ HoJJuoiSpri"' so · . l!llllo61, tlan47 . 1.' Wiclilifre 50, SoJoo 44 WllminpoOl7, HomlkonRoos5l W....._.61 . DIII!co32 . World H""'estl7. Uberty Cht. 62 WonbiOJion Cw. 'fl. Johutown 13 Yellow Spriop 68. Wor->ille 58 Yoo. a-y 54. Yott. Eu146 You. Ubony 68, Labview 59 i YOtf. IJnoUDO 67, w..,.. Hlnli116l y,.. ~ 46. YC!O. byolt4l - ........ 41•........ ;n . Ho- 61, B1t1J1or 40 Htldlon72, Copley 35 ' J-.57. •1 I JaSI.IoiiDS4 - - 3 7 . -:\J6(o'r) TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Aa....J to IICI'IRI whh Paul Qt.Jantrill and Mike Timlin. pilchen. and l.ooell Robcn1, OUI(.e:Jd. . er, on one.-year conltaels. N_.._ CHICAGO CUDS: Aa ..... lo tennt ' with Brian McRae, ou1fielder, On .a oneyear contract FLORIDA MARLINS : Aareed to term1 wilh Ryan Bowea. pitcher, on a --- one-year contn1..1. HOUSTON ASTROS: Atreed 1o lenns willa Derek Bell, outfielder, on a PHILADEU'IIIA PHIWES: Silnod . ~ila:: Walker. pildler, to a minor-Jequr C03f111CI. PITfSBURGH PIRATES: Act«d to Ierma with Denny NeaJ~. pitcher, on a CH,e-year cootncl. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS, Apood to 1«m1 witt. Royce Clayton, infteldet, oa a one-year contrac~. Buketball N..-.J ........ A '1'NBA: Suspended Juwan Howard, Wuhlftlloo BuUeu rorwlrd.. and Bilflbo Col•. Miami Heu &uri for 01e aa- ond. finod 1ht:m 112.000 _. 16.000. ,.. opeaiveJy, ror ....,.."' ...- iltrina • pmeoaJa 17. DALLAS MAVERJCK~,~~ned Reqle Sill«. r<NWonJ. to • 10d o y -. . . LOS ANGELES CUPPERS: PIKed Malik SeaiJ, a..t. on the inj11red liat. A < - Stuley Rollerls• .,._, l'rom lhe injured lill. . NBW lliiiSEY NB'lS; 'nlded KOMy A.adenon, a..rd, and Oenld Glau, __ ~~-forward. 10 lhe CblriOIIt Hornet:• For .Keodall 0111 and Khalid Reeves, ........ Footblll s-. duri,. aom... Minlloa.,..... ..,... . __,._ HocU, Solis- Ill· leJ ..............................(,d IIOSTON SIIUINS: Pnnlf 'IGf 1111 AHL MONTIII!AL CANADII!NS: loll . ' O.Oy Twoklr, ceeler, IO PrNeilct• fA lhiAIL. i · • ' ' ·· J'urnperwith2:10remainingtocutthe • Lancer lead to two, 28-26. , Lancer coach Paul Pettit called a 1• ,... crucial time out with I :321eft in the. ' period and lectured his squad on their unaggressive play during the half. The speech was the motivator the '· Lancers needed, as junior Josh Chapman drilled a three-pointer with I :08 feft to push the lead to 31-26. Hill's ; jumper cut the Lancers·lead to 31-28, ' as the third period ended with Eastem down by three. · : · In the fiRai period, the Lancers ; · pull.e4 away with a 9-1 run during the • opening 4:00 of the period. Eastern ; cut the score to 42-36 with 2: 19 left on a Micah Otto 18-footjumper. tlut '· another run by the Lancers sealed · :: their victory. · •· A disappointed Tony Deem summed up his team's problems with :: one word - shooting. .. "Our kids played pretty good team ' ball tonight," Deem said. "A lack of '·'• aggressiveness hurt us on the boards · :· in the lint half, but we made adjust.. ments and did a much better job the ' second half. We played good defensive basketball ionight. Tbe main problem . was that our shots jusl ;. would not fall. When you shoot 28 ,. percent from the floor, it's pretty '· tough to win." .. Eastern Jas scheduled to play at : Southern Saturday night. At press ~ tim~, officials were keeping a steady • eye on the Oooding situation before : making a decision· on playing the : game. De!ails of the game will be I available in Monday's edition of The I· Daily Sentinel. ~ Resene notes: Chris Stout's ~ Eagles fell to Federal Hocking 49-38. '' Virgil Rector and Jason Brown led t.. the Lancers with 14 each. Eastern •· was led by Rick Hollon's 14. Thmovers: 22 Team fouls: 13 . Adam Mitcht:ll 0-0-1/4=1, Neil Net-. ~ son 1-0-2/2=4, Jeremy Tolson 4-1· ~ 7110= 18, Nathan Gilders I -2-213= !OJ ~ Tolab: 10/23-5113-18121=53 . ~ .'lbCal FG: IS-36 t41.6%) . .: · Rell!lancb: so' (Gilders, Tolson __ I 13)- VIIS 1994 CHEV. LUMINAAPV 15547, Green, Alf, A/C, AM/FM, cruise, air bag, 7 pass ............................. $13,995 1992 DODGE CARAVAN LE -GRANQ VAN 15514, Green, A/C, Alf, AM/FM ca~•• tilt, cruiM, air bag, 7 pass, V-6 eng., P. seats & windows & locks, sport wheels, 48,000 mlles ..................:.......................... $13,675 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 15499, Blue, V-6 eng., A/C, Alf, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, air bag ........................ $9495 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE #5571, Blue, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., power locks & windows, 1lr bag, 7 passenger, V-6 eng: ........................................... $14,530 ftUCKS 1989 CHEV. S-10 #5522, 36,000 miles, AM/FM cass., running boards, rear slider, dual mirrors .............. $5495 1992 CHEV. S-10 #5521, White, AM/FM cess., bed liner, sport wheels, AJC, custom stripes ......................... $6895 1994 MAZDA TRUCK 15552, 15,000 miles, blue, custom stripes, AM/FM csss., sport whHII, balance of factory wamnty........................................................$9250 1992 GMC S.ONOMA SLE #5458, AM/FM CIIB., A/C, P. windows, sport wheels, bid liner, V-6 eng., 48,000 mlrrors ........................:................................................ $10,720 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME s 15477I red, V-6 eng., AJC, A{f,ll11/fm cess., tilt, cruiM, air ~. P. •eta & wlnclowl & locks, cloth lnt........................................ $11,f'llrl 1183 CHEV. CAV. WGN.I5587, blue, A{f, A/C, 1111/fm cass., tilt, cruiH, D. mlrr., cloth Int. ....:................................... $1783 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15588................................... $11,31111 1183 PONT. GRAN PRIX 15581, red, A/C, A/T, llll/lin, 11W' dtf., P. wtndowl a locltl, dual mtiTOI'I· ...................s1o,314 1994 CHEV. LUMINA 155110, whitt, A/C, A/T, 1111/fm cass:, til, crullt, P. ,.tndowa l lockl............:- .....:....... _ ... $1~ • Requires existing line on .1996 rate plan . FEDERAL-ROCKING- Seott· :; 0! 1- 213:5; lerimy. Roush 0- I -Oii'J=3, , 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 15584, 4 Dr., Dk. pewter, A/C, A/T, tilt, cruise, air bag .................................................. $5995 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 15583, Dlt. pewter, A/C, A/T, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, air bag ............................................ $6995 1993 CHEV. CORSICA LT 15581, V-6 eng.,A/C, NT, AM/FU, tilt, cruiae ..........................................................$8720 1990 GEO STORM 15575, A/T, A/C,m AM/FM cass., sport wheels .............................................................................$5995 1990 OLDS CALAIS 15533, Blue, AM/FM, dual. mirrors, cloth lnterior...................................................................$4995 1992 GEO STORM 15495, while, A/T, 'A/C, AM/FM, dual mirrors, custom stripes, clolh Int................................ $6995 1995 FORD ASPIRE 15561, green, 2 dr., 19,000 miles, bill. of warranty, re~r del., air bag, am/fm caaa..................$8895 1994 PONT. GRAN PRIX SE 15573, biiCk, A/C, AfT, am/fm CIIS., tilt, cruise, PW, Pl., apt whl............................ $10,930 1994 FORD ESCORT 15546, A/C, NT, AMJFM caaa., air bag ............................................................................$8895 1994 PLY. DUSTER 15565,2 dr.,whltt, 'U eng., A/C,A!T, al1\lfln caaa.,tllt, air bag, sport wheell .........................$9995 1993 FORD TAURUS 15564, blue, 4 dr., A/C, AfT, 8111/fm c111., cruise, air bag, P. Hill, PW, PL, cloth lnt. .... $10,244 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 15513, A/C, A/T, lm/fm cass, tilt, cruiM, P. win. & locka, l'lllr dtf., air bag, cloth Int., dual • Uniden Bag Phone ... 96¢ • NEC 182 handheld phone or installed AudioVox ... your choice $19.96. • One month FREE long distance. • Activation fee just 96¢ • Offer expires January 31, 1996. • One year service agreement required. .. • llocltS, rear defroster ••. ;..................;...................:.. $18,595 1994 TRACKER 4X415589, black, AM/FM cess., sport wheels, dual mirrors .........;.................$11,349 1989 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 15586, Blue, AM/FM cass., sport whHis, dual mlrrors ...................................... $6733 CARS i! C Nip)lert 4..().41~ 12, Josh Chapman: 1889 GMC JIMMY 4X4 #5570, 2 tons paint, A/C, Alf, AII/FM, sport wtiHII ............................................... $8915 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 XLT 15585, 4 dr., sport wheels, AJC, Alf, AM/FM c-ass., crulss, P. windows & 1995 CHEVY S-10 SUPER CAB #5560, Blue, AM/FM, air bag, sport wheels, dual mirrors, rear flip seats, 11,000 miles. Balance of factory warranty ...................... $11,775 1995 CHEVY S-10 SUPER CAB #5555, Black, A/T, A/C, AM/FM oass., tilt, cruise, topper, sport wheels, dual mirrors, rear flip seats, 23,000 miles. Balance of · factGry' warranty ....................................................$13,995 1993 FORD XLT SUPER CAB, 15539, V-6 eng., AfT, AJC, rear slider, sport wheels, 2 tone paint, cloth interior ..........................................................$12,905 1992 FORD RANGER 15592, Red, AM/FM i:ass, bed liner, sport wheels, dual mirrors, custom stripes ......................................................... $7833 t . •'' ··EaStern...................... .. 6- 15· 7-11=39 ! Fedetal Hocking.........9-16-6-22=53 ~ ·EASTERN - Eiic Dillard 0-0~ 3/3=3, Josh .Casto 2-0-00=4, Eric =. Hill 9..().112=19, Micah Otto 4-02/3e!O, Michael Barnett 1-0-1/3=3. ••• Tot.la: 16147-0110.7111=39 = Total FG: 16-57 (28.0%) ;. Relloun&: 21 (Hill, M. Otto S} Alllilb: 7 (Casto 4) s..-: s (Dilllld 3) 8 , ,, Ttitacn,n: Telun fouls: 21 Interior............................................................~ .......$17,500 miles, cloth Interior .................................................. $8495 •, Ouamr mta11 .._.. NFL: Fiaed Ray Soala, 'PiuabMrJh cJeretuive oftd. 12.500 l'of ..U.. ln1 lioffalo Bills _..,_k 1111 Kelly ap117<tft pone oo Ju. ~ ' MIAM DOLPHINS: Kippy Browo •• ......a n~naina t:.cb ~. ~ Hill, Lorry Seiple lid Millo Walholr W11l borellloodu..-SAN FRANCISCO 491!RS: N Johooie L)'lllldeloMi,.bot:bcoodt. C a , _ . . . _, , • CAI..OAIIY STA.MI'I!D~: Slaoott tce.Jo AIJoo. .. bloll. iM Som I ~ \ o.e-,.- contr~et . -_ . ReyooidsbttrJ43, O.blio Sdolo41 Ri-DaleSti67,Uololo62 Aich11oad E4iaon 62, Ste•beaville Cllll.l8 Richmootlllll. 70, O.yobooa Jib. 67 I· nor-leque contract Named Ron Romanick minor-k:aue pitchins cOordlaator and Bry11n Price pitchlna coach ror Port Cily or the Southern Leque. TEXAS RANG'E.RS: Apa:d to terms wilh Roaer Pavlik. pitcha. on a A.-P-IAMot ., ARizoNA RA'fi'I.IIIS: ' l l - 1«riek lled1oe, Wide receiver·deril•live . ~8 ....... 46.~~ l'lllb 44 ........ 74.0....RJ.... 60- . _ "· <lonnyoy J6 . SEATILE MARINERS: As..... to SASKATCHKW AN 'ROuaHJUDlin> Dole)'-. .. · Port1m0111~ Nocre Dame 10, Symmes • Vol. 54 , · · Aac:ine Southern 74, Hemloc:t1 Mi~ier . CODITKU. I!JIS:- Pohod76, SIICin 48 Porumoulh £.. $7, Fraaklin Pumac:e o- ~l!<m fielder·outfielder, and Bubba Carpenter and Nick Del~io, oulfaclden, on mi· nor·leaaue contrac11. Named Rick CerroDe director of mHia rea.tions. OAKLAND ATHLEI'JCS: A...... to lenni whh Mike Borctick, infielder, ud Geronimo 8aroL OUiftelder, 01 one.ye~~~ ~l 1'14""'Yillo Ri...,lde 72. Genevo 43 Poi• Vol. 99, Pi~oo 9~ (2 (71') .... 60, Mllfonl30 ~ ~2, ut.ly Union 51 . .' HlJJiird 59, Oro..porU9 Htllalao 70, Ou:wpwa 46 . , , . !loJple 49 ( · t :', ' J!o,!llod .-~ 01 · .74(01') . , Howlutd Chr. 66. E. Uverpool Ott. 58 (OJ') . so Tol. Libbey 64, Tol. Woodward 59 Tol. Roam 81, Tol. Sc. JobM62 Tol. St. franc:is 89, Tol. Bowaher 35 Tol. Whirr., 7.S. Foaoria 52 . Toronto 80, BridJr;pot1 58 Tm! of' Ufe 78, Marion Cllb. 37 Tri-Counly N. 49, Tipp City.Bettlc147 Triw{ly 82, Medina Buckeye 69 Trotwood·Mf(liaon 98. W. Carra IliOn Otaw..0_7,,K<n... l6 •n \· .Spriaa. Shaw10e 53, Urbana 52 Sprina. Sou1h S9, Kenerina: Fainpont S4 OaJc Hill75, l'orllntt>ulh w . 49 OberU1 Firelands '"·Avon 64 Old Fon 7), JletiiYille 64 O'::ff 71, Ucllin1 Vol. 5l OJ olll61. falrvie" 46 O..soo Cloy 57, findley 52 Frederi.ckrawn 58, Colonel Crawrord tenns with Andy Cook, John Burjos, Jose Ddaus, P.ul Gibson, Franciaco.Qonza. leo, Daw Pavlao, Dale Polley IUtd Roroel Quirtco, pitchert; Tim Mclntl)&h, Jamie Torm and Tom Wilson, c3fchera; Tim &Ita. lvDI'I Cnu, Freddie Beuvidn and Man Howard, infteldm; Kevin Mus, in- · lams whh John FarTell, pin:her, a. a mi- Stdw 6J. Cuyahop Falls 59 Streetsboro 6.5, Glli'rensvillc: 50 Struthm 66, Viaion Quelt .59 Syh'onia Northvicw 46, NipOteon 43 Sylvania Southview .53, Roul'ord 51 Teays Val. n, Caul Winchester 51 Thomas WonhinJion .5), Oahaooa f8 Tol. Catholic.84, Tol. WPjle 47 ToL Emanuel Bapr. 70. Mau!TIOe Val. 29 Galloway Weailand 70, Dublin eon: man62 61 ' Lakeland 36 Hit. Trinity 41, Parma Padua 45 o.... 74. Klnlu l.Uoll 5) GrutJview 68, JOIIIIhan Aldor 43 . Greea70, Tollmldp66(0T) Gree..ettew 48, Cedlnille ~1 o..-ille67. ':,:60 ' • '. , IIO.GmeCI!Y63. onbiiiJIOO Kilbourne OtiiUcodllt 66. Pi<Uri"'IOO 6.1 Cio. lloef Pwtt 59, Jodi,. Hlllll Cio. l i - n ' 6 . -~~ CIL Hom- Sl, C'm. NQ!Ihwest 42 Cio. HiJij <llr, 76. CiD. ~58 · Cia. Hu..... 49, VI- W 41 Cio. I.A>ckllod 54. Cia. I 1 I •k a,. Clo. Mlldeiro54. On. Tl!Yior 47 '; Clo. N. Collep HlR 64; Cia. ~ Ill)) 62 . . ' ]'1 <& , Cla.Ookltils5l,Cio.A!Wi15 · 'f Felicity 6.5, Ne'w Richmond~~ Fon Lonmie SO. Houoloo 25 Fotloria St. Wmdelin 69, Mohawk'66 Franklin H11. 91. Whltdtall71 FrankJin.Monroe 61, Mi11i•nawa Val. 44 q,.piaFollo6S.~ Olaool76, Ollnloo N ll Chardon $9, w.Gaop ll Cberupr bt 61, s. Point 6l (lOT) .... . ·-..!{·"" a.JVII.AND•Pun 9p.m. -··~Cores l crnJ9 Cardinal Slrilch 95, Tol. Olriorioll 91 .Canliaatoo 70, Millon- 59 Corlble 93, Volley View 67 ee-.me 57, B e a - l l ·· ~·-l:JOp.m. .' t Delaw.- 86, M~sville 60 Delptl:)s St. John I, Coldwater 54 Delta 82, Montpelter 61 Dixie 64, Oakwood .s-4 E. Ktm 65, NOrthridge 62 E Uvapoo185, Weinon. W.Va. ll E. Palestine 4~. Sebrlns 39 Eaatwood 84. GibsonbttrJ 79 Ealon 77, Day. Nonhridp 68 Edaenon 62. Tinora !i I Elidl46, Uma Shawnee 40 Elyria 82. Lorain Soutbview 52 El~a FirSt 8~~· Willo-Hill 4~ • Elyna W. 7~. m 66 Euclid 16, Maple HIS. 72 Fairfield &!, Cin. Princeton 57 Fairfield Union 48, Hamil1on Twp. 42 F:Urlen46, Sandy Val. )9 'Fairview 38, Ayenville 36 ~II tbtin& .S3. Reedsville East- so Northwatem S6 OT) MIU'iol) Loc:al .59, Porkway 52 Million R..h1er Val. 61, N. Umon .59 Manins Ferry 7S, Beii&Jrc St. John 33 Mason S8. Kings 54 Muslllon 64, Massillon J~aeksoo ~3 Mauillon Chr. 7~. Mogadore Otr. 56 Malhews 6.5, McDonaJd 61 Maun'lii74, Miii!Judll..ah 40 MayaviUe 46. Jofln lenn 36 McCorril 54, Arcadia !Iii Medina 91, Cloverleaf 50 Medina First Bapl. 71, Warren 0.... 48 Men1or 106, Garfield Hts . 62 Mentor Ou. 71 , Cle. Herit&Je Chr. 60 Miami E. 'ill I, Millon· Union 68 MiD Tmce SO. Col. Acodtmy 39 Middletown Fenwick 6j, Lcmon-Mon· rodO Midpark 62, Berea S'ill Miller Cily 61 . Ono~ille 4~ Millersport 56, Fit her CDih. 49 Minerva 86. C~llton 61 Minster !12, Ne 'Bremen 51 Moglldore Field 84, Ra"'nna South· east 82 (l 01) MonroeCetllral !18, Waterford4.5 Moum Gilead 79, Ri~edale S6 ,Moun! Heahhy 70. m. Walnut Hills 62 Mounl Vernon 77, .WAlkins Memorial 41 N. Adams 73, EAstern Brown $2 N. Canton !17, New Philadelphia 39 N. Olmsted 48, B~ 32 . N. Rid,eville .50. yria Midview 43 NehonviUe- Yort 73, Vinton Co. 60 New Albany 60, Granville S7 New LednJ!od 47, Tri· Valley 42 Niles63, Canfleld 52 Nonlonio ~. WiliousJ>by S. l2 Nonluide Cht. 61, Zanet>ille<llr. J6 Northwood 63, Elmwood 61 N011oa ~7, Revere 52 Norwood 88. Go•hen 85 Oak Glen, W.Va. )91 Liabon Beaver 55 ll.M.U ..... 51 ~· CIIXDnS. CIIXon 11-95, B - 7 8 Toda7'1 pma Spencerville 61. Ac1o 42 SprinJ. CDibolic 70, Tipp Ory 4.5 Sprina. Local 52.1- Miftoo 44 SprinJ. N'"'h 82. Foi""'"' 66 Sprin1 . Norrhcallera &2, SprinJ. Sprina. Soulhcuo:rn 75. E. C6111on 59 Sprinaboro 54, Unlre Miami 41 St Clainville 60, Dover 5<4 St Hetv)l89, Fort Reco'"'J 47 Sl. Marya 33. Celiu 26 S.CUbenville 64, Buckeye ~ 5~ (l (0'1) raft' ·\PCflide 60, Meehanicaburg I 64 MiKiison 73. Con~nut48 Malvern 81, RidJ;wood .S3 Maranalha Chr. , Failh Chr. 43 Mariena 17, Jackson64 ' Marion El&in SO. Spona High lmnd 47 ~ Wa~70,Xenia56 D~uwick 70, SlrO~viDe 68 Caldwtll79, Bealllvllle 67 Cltllon Colh. 63, Akrott Sl. V·SI.M 49 Comon McKinley 61, Conlon GlenOak 10:)0 (0'1) Col. Eulmoor 86, Walnut Ridge 71 · Col. Hartley 84, Col. S1. Chades 70 Col. Mifflin 68, Col Eas163 (OT) Col. ReDdy 67. Newark Calh. 65 Col. Soolh 75,Col . lndq>eodence66 Col. Whe1s1onc 68, Col. Cenrennial65 ... Coll~na We11ern Reserve 48, Mineral Rldr, 35 olumbia 17, Beachwood 71 (2 dr) Columbi&M 70, Leetonia 65 Columbiana Cre11view 7S. Southern LocoJ l7 Conrh•encal 69, Fon JeMins• .S2 Crookaville .52, River View 47 Cu)ahoJil Vat. Chr. 62, HudJon Westem Reten"e 43 Dalton 74, Rinman 53 Danville 66, Luais 42 Da). CIUTOI182, Ch.ford Talawanda 68 Dl). Christian 14, Day.-Jeffenon .56 Day. Colonel White 94. Day. ·Meadowdalt:91 (0'1) Slras:d't4l1 L.A.l;obn 1~. L.A. Cli)IIICtl 100 , 64 Fri!lay's acllon .5 Lima Sr. 80, W. <better Lakola 73 Lima Temple Otr 69, Mansfield Tern-. · pie Ott. 4S • L.incolnview 94, Bluffton .S7 Lisbon Aftderson 87, United .S9 Lo&an 70, Gal lipolis 61 Loudonville 7S, Clear Fork 60 (2 OT) Louisvil~ 86. CWUII Fullen NW n Louisvme Aqumas 74, Kidron Chr. 63 Lyndhurll Brush 66, Eastlake N. ~7 Col. DeSoles 67. ZanesviUe R()!le(fWIS Akron Bw.;hlc17.5. Akron Fires1one 70 Akron Ccni.-Hower 79, Akron N. 73 lDn Akron CoYentrt!', Tualaw 62 Akron E. 66, A n Kenmoft 49 Akron Ellet 76, Akron Garfield 68 Akron Manchester 74, E. Canton S4 Akron Spring 71, W. Branch69(01) AlelllUlder 68, Trimble~ Allen E. 74. Paulding 63 Alliance 54, Woottcr46 Ambmt 6J, We~rlake ~3 Anna 6:t, Jacbon Center .S3 Anwnia ~8. Covinatoa 46 Archbold 84, Swanton 44 Alhllbula Ed&ewood 80, Paioesville HJUVC:y S6 . Athtabula Harbor 73, Ashtabula 4~ Aurora lB. Brooklyn 12 Aus1intown-Fi1ct1 60. You. Moooey 48 Avon Lake 49, Rocky River 46 Barnesville 78, Union Locai.SI Batavia 74. St BemiU'd 63 Beaver County Olr. 48, Victory Chr. 46 Bedlbrd 79, Mayfield 5~ Bedrord, Mich 80, fremoru Ron 68 Bellbrook 73, Prob~ Shaw-.55 Bellefontaiae 69, Tecumseh 45 Be1Jeo4ue 81, Oalion 44 Belpoe 74, Meip 60 Benjamin~ 63, lodion Lttlu: 44 Berlin Hil ' 5S, Bethel Tate 74, l.Gveland Be·~·49, Lottdoo 41 . Bic ulnul 6J. 1.-kewood 61 Bloom-Carroll S~. Amanda-e&e.creek 51 8owlina OR!en 79. Anthony Wayne 66 Bradfonl 60, Nalional Trail 47 Btub>ille 62, N..Royakon ll Brooklidc: 62, Wellin~~kln !9 BrOokviUe 76, Mid letown Madison GJI .!!£ L l<l. Soo-'-io ........... 25 II L.ima ath 6S, Van Wert 41 · Lima Pmy 62. Delphos Jefferson~ I ~2 Ohio H.S. boys' scores WF,S'fi:RN CONFERENCE ~ .N..-conlennte pllly • WnshJnglon, Mo. 70, Cue Wes1ern ~8 . "''' ---- . conre~nct 20 Eu1 Ta:h 71, Cle. liflColn·Wal 'Cie. Glenville 72. Cle. Manho11.51 Cle. Hoy 78, Cle. Kennedy 76 Cle. lA!Ihemn W 89. Independence 7~ Cle. Rhodet ~9. Cle. Eaot 49 Clearvtew 59, Keystorx: 44 Clinron-Massie 74, MIMfison-PI::uns 60 Col. Beechcrofr 96, Col. LindenMcKinleA69 Col rius 65. Col. Marion-Franklin 44 Col. Brookhaven 61. Col. Nonhland Friday's action 3.5 9 Lebanon 60, Franklin 44 Leipsic64. Vanlue60 Ubeny Benton 60, Hitdin Nonhero 47 Uberty Center 62. Wauaeon 46 Licki)f; Hu. 82, Berne Union 6) Collinwood 80, Clc. South67 70 Ill 9.5 12.5 , . c-tn1 DMRen • llli'"IO.................. )J 3 .917 lttdl- .................. 23 14 .622 .CI.IlVELAND ....... 20 16 .m '.· A..... ................... 20 11 .541 ' DoUoit .................... l9 17. .528 Oiirlone .... ............ l8 19 .486 MllWIOUe ............. ll 22 .405 Toro..................... IO 28 .263 C~. Cle. Rooutown ~9. Windluim S~ Runia 52, BotLiM 16 S. Ranae ~9. Lowellville S6 , S, Wobll<r 62. Mdlmnotl NW 4J Shjldylide 11. Comeron. w.v~ ~2 Shelby 69. Upper S.....usky 66 She"'ndoah 6), Buckeye Tr-~1 ~7 S~y IOO.Day. N0nhmont77 . Sidney Lehman 68, GnWun 59 Soulhinaton Chalker 109, Bloomfield Lakewood St. Edward 12, Cle. Bene· dicrine 6S 55 Ohio women's · · college scores AdoalkDhllloD ·· Non-<OIIforma play Washingro11, Mo. 77, Cue Wetten Assists: 19 (Tolson 7) Steals: 8(Mitchell2) 1894 FORD ~PLORER 4X4, 4 Dr., #5576, whitt, air cond., auto. trans., AM/FM cass., tilt, crulss, cloth " 591 -CELL· 1100 East Sate Stn:tet Athens, OH . .69 South Market Street Logan, OH • t �-- - -~ -· Sunday, January ~1. 19il Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I , i S~cond .• . it24-16. Smith's driving layuup with 6:11 left in the period ended Logan's 7-0 run. GAHS was unable able to recover. Cashing in on four Gallipolis . turnovers and several hacking fouls, Logan outscored GAHS 21-13 in the second quaner to take a commanding 40-29 halftime lead. Coach lim Osborne's lads did stage a mild comeback as the Blue Devils tailied the first eight points of the third period to cut Logan's lead to three, 40-37, with S:28 sh()wing on the scoreboard clock. Rob Woodward got a layup, David Rucker three freebies after being fouled on a three-point attempt, and then Rucker hit a three-pointer. Gal- lipolis' comeback effort ended after two turnovers and more personal' fouls, wjth both Srnithl, and Lloyd in foul trouble for GAHS. ''That was the turning point in the game," said Osborne. Both teams finished with 13 markers in the third. Logan maintained a It-point lead (53-42) going into· the final canto. Gallipolis closed tbe gap to nine, SS-46, with 6:II left, but could get no closer. For Logan, Chad Moore topped all scorers with 22 points. Lindsey had 21 with 17 coming in lhe first half. "We used a 'box-and-one' on Lindsey with Woodward playing manfor-man, " Osborne said. Lindsey scored only four points the final 16 minutes. Jeff Maibach added nine markers and Craig Frasure eight. Logan connected on 19 of 42 field , goal attempts, (four of 12 from lhree1point range), 28 of 42 charity tosses :and had 18 personal fouls. The Olieftains controlled both boards with 34, 14 by Moore who had a several''putbacks"lhroughout lhe game, also had three blocked shots. LHS had 12 . turnovers, six steais, three by Lindsey and 12 assists, four each by Lucas Kline and Frasure. Rucker led Gallipolis' attack with 19 points. Isaac Sau·nders finished with 12 and Greg Uoyd, who played less than half the' game because of ·foul trouble, had only seven. Lloyd fouled with 3:02 left to play. Gallipolis hit 20 of 46.field goal - - - - - Cage standings ........._ _....;. 1995-116: ~II gam11 J ~ "' " J '-' ' MAIBACH SURROUNDED"'- Logan's Jeff Malbach (34) Is BUr· rounded by Blue Devils Greg Lloyd (22), luac Saunclars (14) and Rob Woodward (42) during Friday's cage game at Logan. The Chiefs won 711-61. •• In other SEOAL action, ~• Marietta RUCKER SCORES- Gtlllla Academy's Dave Rucker (20) popt1 In two of hla 19 points on • Jumper during Frldlly'a GAitS-Logan game at Logan. The Chiefs won 71).61. The Logan defender 11 Chad MDOnl (32). and Warren Local notch wins ''~ 'file battle for the 1995-96 South- aggressive defenses employed by the 'eight turnovers. Marietta's Adam eastern Ohio Athletic League bas- seven. league teams casts the spot- Trautnec dished our eight of his ; ketball championship reached the light on free throw accuracy, •as not- team's t 9 assists to lead all players. = halfway mark Friday night with. e<\ in Friday's games in which the six Ouarfcr 111111 ~ defending champion Marietta still teams converted 106 of 14S foul Marietta................ 13-19-22-23=77 Jackson ......... ..........8-21-IS-20=64 the top dog with a 6-0 league record. shots. ~ Thf 'figers traveled to Jackson Marietta 77, Jackson 64 MJ\RIE'ITA- Scott Strahler 0. ~ and .soondly defeated the lronmen At Jackson, the Tigers were nev- 2-0,3=9; Tim Heslt:>p 3-3-•,=19; ~ 77-64 while Logan and Warren er behind as they led by quaner Adam Trautner 1-1-4=9·. Joe E Local. ·kept their hopes alive by scores of 13-8, 32-29, and 54-44 Vukovic ll-0-3=2S; Mark 'i ukovic F defeating Gallipolis and Athens, shooting 49% from the field and out- 2-0-0=4; Todd Woodrich I -0-{);2; Jarred Perrine 2-1-{);7; Tim Binegar ~ respectively. rebounding the lronmen 32-19. ~ The- Chieftains played their first The game also featured the three- 1-0-0=2. Totals: 21·7·14=7'7 JACKSON- Shane Wolford 3;. home league game of the season and - poiritshot .a.s Marietta canned seven . responded ·with a 70-61 triumph of 15 and Jackson 7 of27 from long- 1-7=16; Brad HoweS-6-2=30; Craig . . ,over the Blue Devils while Warren range. Jackson's Brad Ho·we drilled Sturgell 2-0-1=5; Shane Shanton 2: Local slapped a SS-49 loss on host six treys enroute to a 30 point' per- 0-2=6; Jason Brown 1-0-0=2; Chad : Attielifl. fonnance to cop game scoring bon- Grow 2-0-1=5. Totals: 15·7-13=414 Reserve score: Marietta 59 JackLogan and Warren own 4-2 ors. son 40 . records. Jackson is 3-4, Athens is 2· ~ophOmore Joe Vukovic again 4, Gallipolis is 2-5 and River Valley paced the Tigers with 2S points and -*-*Warren Local 58, Athens 49 is 1-5. The Jackson lronmen were grabbing 13 rebounds. Tim Heslop AI Vincent, lhe Warriors never · scheduled to play at River Valley in backed him with 19 poinis, includscored a field goal in lhe fourth quara Saturday night game, but nooding ing three trifectas. along State Route 'J between Addi· Statisti.cs reveallhe Tigers hitting ter, but swished 18 of 24 free throws son and Cheshire forced its post- 28of57fielders, 14of17attheline, en route to a 25 of 34 effort from the ponement for a date to be announced six steals, and 13 turnovers. Jackson charity stripe. Warren jumped to an 8-0 lead and later. made 22 of 56 from the noor, 13 of Midway Jhrough the title race the IS freebies, two st~als, and only increased it to 12-2 at the 3:38 mark of the first period, putting the Bulldogs into a hole from which they · Marauders lose... (Continued from B-3) never recovered. Alhens did manage added 10. ers' only f!llll shot. The future: Meigs, which travMeigs had 26 rebounds, with Cleland grab~ing eight and Pullins get- eled to Mason, W.Va. Saturday to ting six. Meigs had I 0 assists with play the Wahama White Falcons in a Pullins racking up four. Pullins had make-up contest, will host Trimble Tuesday. four of the Marauders seven steals. 1 Quarter l!!lib · "I thought we played hard," assis· tant coach Rick Ash said who led the Belpre ..................... 21-13-17-23=74 Marauders in the absence of" Jeff Meigs ..................... l7-13-15'15=60 BELPRE - Vern Reams 1-0Skinner, who was serving the first of 4=6, Josh Watson 1-0-0=2, Kent a ~O:game :suspension. ' Garrett5-2-6=22, Jeremiah Col~ove "1Ji~ir _si~e hurt us, one big diffe)'Cnce was attlie line," Ash said. "It 2-0-0=4, Andy Spencer 3-0-0=6, se¢rllf.d like every time they fouled Zach Klein 7-0-l=IS, Jim Simpson us, it was on the floor, I'm not com- 9-0:1=19. Totals: 28-2·12=74 MEIGS - Brad Whitlatch 0-1pl;j.if!ihg about the officiating . 1. 0=3, Ryan Manin 1-1-{);5, Cass thought they did a good job." Cleland 3-0-0=6, Paul Pullins 11-1. Raerve notes: Belpre defeated 1-=26, Donald Yost 0-1-0=3,_Chris the Little ·MarauderS 42-27. Josh Lambert 1-0-0=2, Nick Haning 1-1·Strothers lei! the winners with 10 · points, Matt Williams led all scorers 0=5, Travis Abbott 2-2-0=IO,.Toeals: w!ih points and Daniel Hannan ; 19·7-1=60 £ to creep to within five points on several occasions, but could never catch up as they trailed by quarter scores of 14-11,26-21 and 40-28. Warren's Scott Hendricks scbred 21 points, including a 13-for-14 effort at the line !hate~ a_l.!};for10 showing in lhe fouith quaner. Seth Barritt backed Hendricks in scoring with 20 points. Mike Boyd was the only AHS player in double.digit.~oring with 20 points and ~ike Grippa slapped six blocked shots in a losing cause. Both teams went one for seven on three-point shots. The Warriors led in rebounding 34-23. Ouartcr &!lllla Athens ............. ........ ll-10-7-21=49 Warren Local ......... l4-12-14-18=S8 ATHENS - Mike Boyd 8-04=20; Shamel Maxwell 2+();7; . Kahieem Maxwell 2-0-5=9; Eve~tt ' Galhron 4-0-1 =9; Mike Grippa 2-0, 0=4. Totab: lg.1·10=49 WARREN LOCAL - Scott Hendricks 4-0-13=21; Seth Barritt 9· 0-2=20; Shawn Taylor 2-1-4=9; Jeremy Thomas 0-0-4=4; Steve Elder 00-4=4. Totals: 15·1·25o:58 . Reserve score: Warren 68, Athens SO . Te11111 W L TP OP Chesapeake .....1o o 765 620 Wheelersburg ... 10 1 842 569 Marietta .............. 9 2 684 572 Fairland ..............7 2 619 532 Warren Local.. .... e 3 678 554 Greenfield .. ........7 3 582 517 . Point Pleasant.. .. 4 3 471. 402 Meigs .... ....... ..... ,5 5 618 666 Jackson ...... ........6 · 5 730 696 Logan .................6 5 644 656 Athens ................ 5 6 628 604 South Point ........ 4 6 61jl 617 Southern ........... .4 6 640 651 RlverValley ........ 4 7 613 618 Gallipolis ............ 3 9 602 · 694 Vinton County .... 1 7 542 649 Portsmouth ......... 2 10 691 881 Friday•• resuns: · Belpre 74 Meigs 60 Southern 74 Miller 58 Nels-York 73 Vinton County 60 Wheelersburg 70 Waverly 62 Fairland 80 Coal Grove 51 Chesapeake 68 South Point 63 (2 ot) SEOAL varsity Team W L TP OP Marietta .............. 6 0 403 325 Logan ................. 4 2 344 354 Warren Local ...... 4 2 332 321 Jackson .............. 3 4 435 459 Athens ................ 2 4 324 321 . Gallipolis ............ 2 5 347 386 RiverValley ........ 1 5 319 338 TOTALS 22 22 2125 2125 Friday's reaults: Logan 70 Gallipolis 61 Marie~ 77 Jackson 64 I Warreri Local 58 Athens 49 (SEOAL merves) · Team W L TP OP Warren Looal ......6 0 350 225 Marialta .............. 5 1 422 277 Gallipolis ............5 2 328 316 Logan .................3 3 298 299 Athens ................ 2 4 263 331 Jackson ........ :..... 1 6 282 374 River Valley .........o 6 217 338 TOTALS 22 22 21802160 Frlclay'e reaulta: Gallipolis 50 Logan 48 Warren Local 68 Athens 50 Marietta 59 Jackson 40 Saturday'• games: Chillicothe at Athens Jackson at River Valley, ppnd, high water Logan at Lancaster Vinton County at Portsmouth .. Clinton-Massle at Greenfield : Ironton at Wheelersburg Eastern at Southam (mu) TUHdlly'a ga11111: Marietta at River Valley Pt. Pleasant at Warr!3n Local Eastern at Vinton County Southam at Belpre Wheelersburg at Wast Fairland at Rook Hill . , Chesapeake at Coal Grove . Frlclay'sga11111: Gallipolis at Marietta Jackson at Athans Warren Local at Logan Vinton County at Federal . Hooking Ironton at Portsmouth Greenfield at Lynchburg . River Valley at Pt. Pleasant South Webster at Wheelersburg Chesapeake at Fairland ·· Jan. 27 games: Gallipolis at Southam Nelsonville York at Athans , Marietta at Parkersburg South;,; Portsmouth at Hillsboro · Greenfield at Ross S·E · Located in former · Locomotive bldg. on Mechanic Street, Pomeroy. · Mon-Fri 3 p.m.-Midnight Sat &Sun 11 a.m. • Midnight cnllse, cil..., WH$15~. NOW *l.o~~.• 1995 CUTLASS SUPREME $12,99-5 LS decor, air,~­ WH$13,247 1ow'l 1995 PICKUP GUNDAM Several to Choose From 111 995 1113 /FORD.LTD nice car •. ~........:................................~.$1._, .1~112 CHEV. PICKUP ............................................. S10,ItJo 1182 FORD TAURUS ......................................................$15'445 1112 OLDS DELTA 88 .................................................·•• $'7985 NEW TORO WHEEL HORSE MODELS IVIItAILE WITH SNOW IUDE CtR SNOW BLOWER l*lnt1 ef Snow Bl....s fn Stoc•f ·:·.:aau L·U ·tt·, .......... _" - tl5·330l I' .I No. 6 Yevgeny Kafelnikov of , By PHIL BROWN Russia beat Australia's Michael Tcb. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) .r Australian Mark Philippoussis butt 7-S, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 on Center Court. The first two sets were played ~· attacked Pete Sampras with aces, -. thundering forehands and tantalizing with the roof open, and temperatures as high as 84 degrees, dropping sudchips and ousted lhe No. I seed from . : the third round of the Australian denly to 61. Then came the rain. The . Open Saturday. roof was closed, and play resumed , Philippoussis won 6-4,7-6 (11-9), about an hour later. ~. 7-6 (7-3) in a two-hour, 14-minute On the outside courts, play was ,, match in which he served 29 aces. interrupted for 3 112 hours. For a change, Boris Becker didAmerican MaliVai Washington .. n't have to show his mastery offivewon one interrupted match, beating t· .set matches. Mauricio Hadad of Colombia 6-4, 6Sweden's Magnus Larsson kept 2, 6-3. He faces Kafelnikov next. the match close for just one set Becker's next foe, Brett Steven of ,·,before No. 4 seed Becker won 7-6 New Zealand, beat Jan Siemerink of . ._(7-S), 6-3, 6-3 today, advancing 10 the Nethedands 6-1,6-4,6-7 (7-3), MFL CO-CHAMPIONS - The Saunclar• lnsurence Brown• cap- Mooney, Steve Gillespie and Shannon Drummond. In the third row : the round of 16 at the Australian 6-2. tured lhe Galllpolla Midget Football League CO:Cbemplonlhlp with are Josh West, Devon Pinkerton, Clayton Saunden, Josh Hunter, .·Open. Australian Mark Woodforde oustIn first two matches, Becker ed Francisco Clavet of Spain 4-6, 7- • 4-1 -.on racord.ln lhe front row- (L·R) Jolh Marlons, Matti- Matt Weaver, Drew Buah, Kyle Forgey, Brandon Adame and AnthoMcCartney, Angelo Hardy, Cliff Wheeler, Jayun Holley, Josh Kinder ny Layne. Behind them are llllatllnt coaches Domle Bulh and Slave needed five sets to come from 6 (8-6), 6-2, 6-4. Zachary Schoonover. In the aacond row are Jolh Sturgeon, Forgey, head coach Winston Saunders and assistant coaches Brent .and Three of the top women players, behind. Another member of the · Juetln Mlller, Ryan Hudson, Clarke Saunders, Joel Elliott, Kyle Slunder• and Mike Elliott. · tough Swedish contingent, Thomas including teen-agers Martina Hingis Johansson, won the first two sets of Switzerland and American Lind· against Becker. But now with a 30- say Davenport, beat the rain with In today's Hula Bowl, 13 record in five-set matches, he has quick morning victories, but had to won more than any olher active play- deal with winds that moved shots and blew plastic bags and other trash er. This time, he said, serving was onto the courts. Hingis needed just 47 minutes for easier because the Center Court roof HONOLULU (AP) - NFL "I' ve had a lot of guys (NFL three years that I've even thought bers of the national champion Comwas closed because of rain, and there a 6-1 , 6-1 victory over Mana Endo, huskers. In addition to Williams, scouts know what most of the bigscouts) talk about him. They love his aboutlhe NFL." was no sun or wind to contend with. who hSd eliminated No. S Kimiko Nebraska will be represented by College football evaluator Mel arm. He's got a very strong 311n. It's time players can do, so they'll have "I felt my serve was very, very Date, a Japanese compatriot. quarterback Brook Berringer, runKiper Jr., who is director of player The 15-year-old Hingis now is an opportunity to focus on some of like a gun with a quick release. He's good, and he didn 'I have much ning back Clinton Childs, linebacker personnel for the game, believes at chance to get on it. The match did· ranked 20th, but that is panty the lesser-known athletes in today's also very accurate. Phil Ellis and defensive back Tony "And he's here to prove a point. least six of the 90 players in the game . n'l go to five because of that," said because her restricted tournament Hula Bowl. Vel and. There isn't much they dqn't know After they see him, I on will ·sky- have a shot of being flJ'St-round picks Becker, who has won five Grand schedule keeps down the number of To a degree, the Hula Bowl offers about Texas Tech's Zach ·Thomas, rocket up that board as far as in the April draft. Slam titles, but none since the 1991 ranking points she can earn. Berringer the same challenge facing Among them will be five mem· She also reached the last 16 at the the Butkus Award winner; Texas draftable quarterbacks." Australian Open. tStark and Blair. If Stark is an unknown quantity, Becker had just eight aces, to U.S. Open last September, gaining A&M's Marcus Coleman; and Larsson's seven, but he faced only confidence that "I can beat good Tyrone Williams, a member of Blair can be categorized as a total stranger. He's a wide receiver from national champion Nebraska. · players, but not all the time." one break point in the match. the University of Calgary in Canada. That's why the game will be Davenport, seeded lOth, beat FinStill. Larsson could have turned At Calgary, Blair won the Hecimportant to players you've probably land's Nanne Dahlman 6-4, 7-S. the match around when he came up Crighton Award (Canada's equivanever heard of . The 19-year-old Californian said, with three outstanding shots with lent of the Heisman Trophy), averHow about Jon Stark? And Don Becker serving at 5-3 in the second· "It was some oflhe worst conditions aging more than 19 yards on 78 set. But lhe German closed out the I have played in. It was so windy, Blair? receptions. He also had 22 touch· Stark, a 6-foot-4, 225-pound and then all of a sudden it just got so set with a strong serve and a servedowns. quanerback, started at Aorida State, cold in, like, five seconds, and the . . and-volley attack. but finished at Trinity International, He played in lhe East-West Shrine wind shifted." ' Larsson was moving up the rankan NAJA school of 913 in Deerfield, Game last week, but will get a closIn another early match, Gerings, going as high as No. 10 last Ill. er look this time. April, before he brolle his right foot many's Anke Huber, seeded eighth, "Jon can only help himself here," "I didn't know about him before beat Ludmila Richterova of the in June. He now is 19th. said Mike Gottfried, ESPN's football the East-West Shrine game, but he "I didn't move. I didn't do any- Czech Republic 6-2, 6-1. Playing under the roof on Center commentator who will coach the did some good things there," said thing to really bother him .... At least, Larry Lacewell, a scout for the DalI have no pain in my foot. I'll just Court, No. 2 Conchita Martinez of · East team. las Cowboys. "He's got some speed, have 10 go horne and practice more Spain beat Germany's lana Kandarr some quickness. We'll see if he's a and harder to get back to lhe form I 6-3, 6-0. football player in this game." Elena Likhovtseva of Russia, had here last year," when he reached Blair was almost school-boyish as who ousted defending champion the fol!flh round, Larsson said. he went through drills this week with Mary Pierce in lhe ~ond round, : Me!lllwhile, another Swede was his new found teammates. reached the round of 16 with a 6-3, !fictoriOiis ·today. No. ·7 Thomas "It's such a thrill, it's almost over6-1 victory over Rita Grande of Italy. Bnqvist won his third-round match whelming," he said. "I had always At. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant against Heman Gumy of Argentina. wanted to play in the CFL (in which 675-7870 he expects to be the No. I draft pick) ~fter carrying torch In 1994, Mon-Sat 9-8, Sun 1-6 and it's only been in the last two or Stark among lesser-known attractions Rubber Footwear Kipling Shoe Co. has all 2-1882 OLDS CUTLASS..............................:..•.•.••••••...• $1415 1183 CAVAUER Z24 ...................................................S1P,IIO, 1!192 ASTAO CONVERSION VAN...............................13,48c! 1881 CHEVY CORSICA.................................................$3885 1195 TOYOTA .~CKUP ...................................................tsllri 111113 FORD F150 XLT .....................~..........................$15,111 Ext. a.b, tlar.lde, VI, aulo., 26,000 miiM. ~C $UNBIADU 2 dr., air, aharp. ........1... $518S CHEV'( CORSICA, VI, auto., air, aharp.............. l3815. needs covered. From Pac Boots to Artics !Hanson has heavier task in '96 Olympics ' lly DAVE ALBEE Mllrln Independent Journal ·SAN RAFAEL, Calif. -In Feb. fuiry 1994, Hilaty Hanson carried lbe Olympic torch through lhe streets CROWN VICTORIA Grey with blue ·Interior, V-8 autopower seats, windows & locks, alr, AMJFI\,1 stereo with cass. No," she said, uthere isn't some· one running up and down lhe aisles of lhe plane with a torch - ~ flame is carrieil in a safety lantern, with just enough oxygen to keep it lit.") ~fOslo. > • The transcontinental run will I This.spring, she'll be in chiii'JC of begin April 27 in Los Angeles. · lhe entire 1S,OOO-mile, transcontiBorn. in Marin - she_recently bental relay of lhe torch, to be car- was here visiting her parentS Allan ~ed from Los Angeles to Atlanta, aitd Naomi Hanson - Hilary was a site of the '96 Summer Olympics. top student and busy coed at Terra : ·Hanson, a 32-year-old graduate of Linda High School: a writer for tl1o Terra Linda High School, has been school paper, a cheerleader and In Atlanta for three years, staging member of lhe tennis team. She went tpecial pre-Games events and plan- to University of Oregon on a jour- · , fting the torch relay that will involve nalism scholarship, with an eye on a 10,000 runners crossing 42 states in career in marketing and public rela~4 days. tions: "I liked lhe idea of using my • "It's a bit of a challenge," she communications and persuasion Mid, with a wide smile. "But it's skills." oxciting to be involved in something After an internship with the Leo tJ!at's going to be so special." Burnett pu!llic relations firm in Lon• Working with Atlanta Olympic don, she joined the Palmer-Sharrit ~ommittee president Billy Payne, firm in San Diego for two years, Sanson has planned every detail of where she worked on "cause-relattfJe run, from mapping lhe route to ed marketing," including lhe "Just P.icking the torch itself- a 30-inch, Say No" anti-drug campaign and lhe three-pound creation of aluminum .. Miss School, Miss Out" program. aind brass with a pecan wood handle. She returned to lhe Bay Area to work ~ . She has a staff of 3S to help her, for seven years at Ketchum public · 1tJrt of the burgeoning army of relations, including the California Olympic Games employees. Raisin ad campaig~ (complete ~ith ~ When the relay begi,ns, she dancinR raisins), which she loved. q.pects to ride evety inch of lhe way, . '"I never want to have ajob where 1 don't feel passionately about what t.ffing to 'make sure it goes well. 1 "It's a tremendous logistical I do." She was lured from Ketchum to ~ration," she said, but i~ her 1992 FORD riind's eye, she can already see the Atlanta, to be in. charge of specitll EXPLORER cCQwds, the hush, "the feeling of events: "'I think they thought I had Saurer Addition, auto, ajVe people get when they see the a good mix of creativity, practical loo·wer seats, windows & locks, .tOrch - it's a really powerfl!l sym- skills and an ability to be diplomatIAidfFM stereo V!fcass, sun roof, ic." bbl." with leather Interior. While her job included arranaing ~ Each runner will carry his or her n torch, to be ignited by the run· press conferences for Olympic VIPS r before him. . and staging celebrations tile~ lhe sta: The flame will be lit in Olympia, dium· IgroundbreaiUng, she began Geece, on Match 30, carried to immediately planning the rull. ~ns for a seven-day celebration, She COnferred with people who •td flown·via Delta Airlines to Los had planned previbUs runs including Atlplcs where lhe run will begin. (See HANSON oa B-6) ( · SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 1/3 1/96 45 AWQ Z1llfMC 11 r auto., til, lbwl•Page85 Kipling Sho_e Co. .TEEN SCENE Game Room TIRED 01 SHOVILIIIG SIIOW1 1010 WHEEL HORSE AND BlUM LUMBER HAVE THE ANSWER! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PhiUppoussis beats ··Sampras ·in round 3 . attempta (six of 16 from lhe three- Local. Logan dropped IQ &:~overall point line) and wu 15 of 22 at the and 3-3 in lhe league. line. GAHS had 27 perSQnals, 23 1 A shon jumper and layup lly rebounds, five by McKinniss, and 10 Andray Howell and a pair of charity turnovers. The Blue Devils had sev- shots by JennaineJackson in the final en -assists, three by Isaac Saunders seconds of play proved to be lhe wm: and 19 assists, five by Rucker. ning points for GAHS. It was lhe 'The victory improved Lbgan 's · Imps second victory over Logan this record to 6-5 overall lind 4-2 inside .winter. the SEOAL. Gallipolis dipped to 2' Howell's 16 points led ~ Win: 4 and 3-9 on the year. n~rs. Chris Lewis finished with 13, Gallipolis travels to Marietta Fri- ·sackson eight, and Keaton ·Rice s1il-. day. Logan was to host Lancaster Todd Green, Gerald Covert and Curt Satuniay night and Warren•Local Fri- Baker had II points each for· the day. losers. In Friday's reserve game, Coach Gallipolis led 22-16 at halftime Gary Harrison's Blue Imps rallied after a first period 8-8 tie. Logan I~ from a 46-44 deficit with 1:081efi to 35-32 going into the final period. dereat the Papooses S0-46, snapping The varsity box score: Logan.'s four-game winning streak. GALLIPOLIS (61) - Heath The Blue Imps improved to 9-3 . McKinniss, 1-3-5; Isaac Saunders; 3, overall and S-2 in league play behind (I )-3-12; Dave Rucker, 3-(3)-4-'l\); front-runners Marietta and Warren (See BLUE DEVU.S OD B.;S) . In the Australian Open, period letdown costly, Logan whip~ . GAHS 70~61 c . LOGAN · A second period defe11· • sive lapse proved cosily for lhe GallipoUs Blue Devils in the Middle , 'School gym Friday night as lhe 1 ~ Logan Chieftains SQapped 11 four' game losing streak to post a '70-61 ; Southeastern Ohio League basketball win over visiting Gallipolis. · With 2:19left in the first period and the scored tied at 14-all, Logan's Coy Lindsey canned two charity tosses and ScottThnpp one. Gallia's Chris Smith got a layup with 37 seconds left in the period, but Logan's • Chad Moore uncorked a three-point• er at lhe buzzer to give the Purple and ~ · White a 19-16 first period lead. · • Before GAHS could score.again, : the Chieftains rang up· five straight: points (all at the charity line) to make ·" " ••' .. , Sunday, January 21, 1996 . lltlCttl Of- CIIIIJT _.. ~--·­ llll-=r HZ MAG tpBNL ~ 31SP£Cl !9'Nl ~!MM115FMJ I, ' 9.99 50 CT. BOX MAIO a.AY TARGETS $7.99 IF~SIIOI $15.99 Toi\NIET ~ SKS 81BAG SEM-AUTO RFLE $139.99 ± -ffue·Dev/ls.•. .;..<t_on_tiii....~-fro_m_B-....;4>_ _ _ __ .. <Jteg Lloyd, 2-3-7; Aaron Beaver, 0- . .o.p; lay Lambert, 0-0-0; Wei Sau11- • Oss. 0-0-0; Coy Lindsey, 1-(3)-10- 21; Austin PellfQd, 0-0-0; Chad din, 0-1-1; Ri~:hard Stephens, 0-(1)- . Slack', 1·(1)-Q-5; Chid Moore, 7-8· 043; Phil Howell, 0-0-0; Rob Wood- 22; JeffMaibach, 2-S-9; Aaron Pcnw~ 2-1-S; Chris Smith, 3-0-6; ninaton, 0-0-0; Ed Ogle, 0-0-0. HQWf<ll, 0-(1)43. TOTALS ' TOTALS 15-(4)-28-70. 14-<tiHS-61. ' . Score b7 •urten: LOG~(~)- Lucas Kin~. 1-0Gallipolis.............. 16-13-!3-19--6! _2; ate Klmebriel, 0-0-0; Craig Fn- Loaan................... l9-21-13-17--70 _ s~ ~lo~;.~lllt.Thnpp, .0-3.,3;Jon . ...:... ......__._ ~ _ _ ____:. ' AJidrar SAtE jet'IY Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh ' Doc Hayman Clark Reed OPEN ' WEE~YS UH:OO IM-47&-21188 OPIN SUII~VS 12..,:00 FAX: 8044....2911 ,, . �. •. Plge 86 • ~ "•• .. ~ lbul Sunday, January 21, 19t6 t . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Wahama va·r sity cagers sweep doubleheader with Hannan By JON TROYER Tlmee-Sendnel St.tf Stonny See scored .19 points for Wahama in Friday night's 84-SO win at Hannan High School that saw the White Falcons build an early 33-12 lead before coasting the rest of the way. . The Wildcats, led by J.R. Thompson's three-point shooting, were never able to make a run. Hannan would go up S-0 Ol! Thompson's first trey, before See lit things up with four straight field goals. Seth Howard would make it IO.S, and Wahama would never trail again. Hannan again proved susceptible Waharna................. 20.16-29-l~84 to the fullcoun press, a· recutTing Hannan......................9-9-11-21=50 Wahama - Stormy See 9-0theme for the Wildcats this year, as S.ee wollld go on to score 13 first half 112=19; Jeremy 'lUcker 2-2-0=10; points. Waharna was up 36-18 at the Seth Howard 3-0-0::6; Jason King 3-_ half. • 0-0=6; Kevin Shields 5-0.0fl =I 0; A three-point basket by Jeremy Gabe Scott 0.1-0=3; Chad Ord 4-0. 'lUcker midway through the third . 012=8; Lane Young 0-0.112= I ; quarter killed any thoughts of a Han- Charles Shockey 0.0.112=1 ;. Keith nan comeback, and put Wahama up Cundiff 1-0-212=4; David Riggs 4-047-20. Waharna would go on to. 012=8, Corey Johnson 1-1-0=5. complete a 29-point third quarter. Toa.Js: 33-4-4111=84 Baskets by Chad Ord,JIISon King . Hannan - J.R. Thompson 2-4and Kevin Shields were instrumen- 011=16; Jason'Wray 4-0-1/4:.9; Roy tal late in the third quarter to put the Canterbury 2-0-112=5; Anthony game completely out of reach. Martin S-3-016=13; Travis Brunty 3Quarter l!!tllll 0-0/4::6; Tim Clagg 0-0-112= I. At the NHL's meeting, Totab:l~ , to go in the third quarter, and ·the scon: 39-30, and Wahama w<lllld Wahama took a 28-14lead. · · get the 42-33 win. ' But Hannan's Aimee Adkins Ouartcr lmlla In the girls' half of the double would score seven straight ,points, Wahama ........... ........ 10.8-13-11=42 header the Lady Wildcats were able including a three, in only 4S seconds, Hannan ........................9-4-12-8=33 to stay close. However two free and Tomi Cupp would add two basWaharna - Lori Bumgarner 6throws e!lrly in the second quarter by kets, to bring the Lady 'Cats to with- 0-8111=20; Stacey Gillispie 6-0Wahama's Lori Bumgarner pul the in six at the end of the thirdquu:ter. 218=14; Aniber Fields 1-0.012=2; Lady Falcons up 12-11, and though Adkins would end up with 19 points, Melissa Weaver 2-0.010=4; Stacy Weaver 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 16-10· the game was well contested, Han- aqd Cupp had II. nan would never regain the lead. ' Cupp would make it 31-27 early 21::42 Hannan- Aimee Adkins S-3Stacey Gillispie made a basket 'in the fourth, but that was as close as late in the first half to put Wahama Hannan got. 0=19; 'Tomi Cupp S-0-117=11; up 18-13, as.the Lady Falcons began Gillispie, who scored 14 points, Amanda Payne 0.0-111= I; Crystal to wear the 'Cats down. would put the game out of reach with Pruett 1-0-012=2. Total!: 11·3Bumgarner" on her way to a 20- a field goal late in the fourth, to make 2111=33 ,· point night, hit a field goal with 4:00 - .•-•W•hama 42., Han!l!ln 33 . Board of Governors OK Jets' move to Phoenix & Stars' sale By JIMMY GOLEN BOSTON (AP) - Even as the NHL was approving the Jets' move to Phoenix, the Winnipeg players were jettil)g off to Arizona to get ,acquainted with their future home. ":Jbe players got off the plane in " Phoenix to 75-degree weather," one of the new owners, Richard Burke, said after his group's deal was approved Friday by the NHL Board of Governors. "And I think that elicited some smiles." The team was to get a bus tour of likely residential areas and a tour of America West Arena, where it will begin play next season. There also were promotional events planned for the media and public to try lo stimulate new fans. The Jets said goodbye to minus30 degree temJieratures and $22 million in losses to go to Phoenix. The Dallas Stars, whose sale also was approved, will stay put. Dallas businessman Thomas Hicks will reportedly pay $84 mil- In recent meetings, NCAA & university offi.cials proposing changes in athletics By TOM WITOSKV Ill will each have their own Del Moines Register' autonomous boards that will have DALLAS - Imagine major coi- virtually unlimited power to deterlege sports as they might be in the mine their own dil'ision's rules and not-so-distant future: activities. -Student-athletes who are paid In addition, each division will for endorsement contracts on the have a management' council of faccondition that they stash the cash in ulty members and athletic adminisa trust fund until after their college trators to oversee the more mundane playing days are over. issues, such as whether guidebooks - Major college sports operated can be in color or have to be printed ~y less than 100 schools. in black and white. - An annual eight-team playoff Some college presidents said such for the national college football division-by-division concentration championship. of power is necessary for schools to - College athletes allowed to deal with changes that have taken have agents. place in college sports. -Five years of athletic eligibilIn addition, they said the NCAA's ity with no red-shirt year allowed. current structure - which they - Freshman ineligibility for all likened to a "town meeting" • male and female athletes; or at least approach - no longer is adequate • for those in certain sports. for the intensely publicized aspects -Olympic or professional sports of college sports. They pushed organizations providing direct sup- instead for what they liken to a "repport for athletes who participate In resentative government" approach. sports like soccer, gymnastics, row''It is not a panacea; it's noi pering or wrestling. feet," said John DiBiaggio, president - World-class athletes not only of Tufts University and fanner presworking out at local colleges, but ident of Michigan, State. "What it holding youth camps at the same._ .depends upon is the i.ntegrity of the place. individual institutions, as has always :rbose are among the possibilities been the case no matter what is vat. mentioned by NCAA officials and ed on at these meetings." university administrators in the wake · NCAA officials agree that the of last week's reorganization of the restructuring will give substantially NCAA'.s governing structure. "The list could go on and on," said Roy Kramer, Southeastern Conference commissioner. ''I'm not say• ing any of those will be done specif• ically, but it seems clear that we will BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter's talk about them." basketball teams swept Hannan He was assessing what the future in a tripleheader Thursday Trace : of college sports may be like in light ·night at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, , of the NCAA's historic decision to • permit each division to manage its according to a report submitted Sat•• own affairs. urday. The girls' game saw the Pirates Under the changes approved by (6-1) win 39-32 behind Nickie Holdelegates to last week's annual conlanbaugh's 13 points and McKenzie vention in Dallas, Divisions I, nand Saunders' 10. Hannan Trace's • Rachel Waugh, who led all scorers with 18, was backed up by Robin Harrison, who had II. . The seventh-grade boys' game (Continued from B-5) saw Bidwell-Porter (S-2) win 51-35 ;. Waliy McGuire of San Francisco, .: who crafted the 1984 relay from : New York to Los Angeles. •· · She,checked out the Lillehammer : Olympics run in Norway tw.o years ago and ran a kilometer of it herself. where she became an instant convert , 10 the excitement as she ran thrpugh •. snowy streets. with an escort at her , :. side. ' "Crowds lined the streets, and :··. when the torch came in $ight, there : was a hush, an awe, a reverence you . : wouldn't expect," she said. "It was :tathrill I'll neverforget." :· · Later she helped lay out the route • for'this year's run, which then was :., tjicd .out by a staff mqnber who ·,~~!rove it in S3 days. :•.; · ' ,&;rter ,that '\yo worked to gel • IJvery city on board. We warited them · ; 19 .crea~ ' welcoming celebrations, : provide law enforcement, and guarLantcc ro$1' ace~ssibility. " • DiffCfCRt cities have planned dif: ferent celebrations - from rodeo ; Clays in Cheyen.ne, Wyo,, to a Mardi : 'Oras-likc: feetivill in New Orleans. : "It'll he 1ike a ~t ~ across ' :'the countiy." Hariion said. , ' ~ 'The relay' will start' ill the Los nplu 1Coli1C11m, •and from there · ·F ,.in 13~1\our days - will zig-zag ~-coUIItry on a route that passe•· •ri•.~'c!ljvoof90~!11 · more authority to the eight most powerful college confen:nces in the nation, but they say it also means the survival of NCAA as a whole. · In recent weeks, there was a substantial amount of sword-rattling behind the scenes about an NCAA break-up if the restructuring failed. Some schools and conferences with powerful athletic programs reportedly were ready to leave the NCAA in order to gain control over their own affairs. 'It's important to realize that this whole thing could have fallen apart in a very dangerous way," NCAA president Gene Corrigan said after the vote. "I am very happy that we have begun to trust one another a bit . Kramer said the major advantage to the new structure is that it gives the 900 or so schools that make up the NCAA the flexibility to respond to changing circumstances without threatening the differing philosophies held by the different divisions. ''You will hav6 similar schools making up their minds together without a lot of intrusion from other divisions that have different philosophies," he said. Several examples of that newfound flexibility took place during tile convention. behind Eric f'tolan's 19 points and Jeremy Peck's 14. Josh Staton led the Wildcats with ,12. The eighth-grade boys' game saw Bidwell-Porter hike its record to '10 with a 63-8 win. Steve Conley led all scorers with 22 points, while Aaron Sullivan's 13. Staton, who played two quarters of the seventhgrtade game, led the Wildcats with five. The Bidweii-Poner boys will host Gallia Academy Monday, while the Pirate girls will play Thursday at Vinton. Let it Rain••• Let it Snow... UWe've Got You Coveredl" ·Senti·Annuld Clearance·S•l• ·flOW 1ft PRO.IJI.SSI ·, ;'01' ihe JICIII\Ilillofl. ' . ' ' • Not all the, I0,000 torch-bearers ,will be naiuleri: 10111e will he in ,.....lc:hlln. alhen on bicycles. 'JlltOulll die IIIOit remote areaS, name wiD be Cl!lied in a caul· on .111 open car at the back of 1 ' . matters of concern. The Panthers, an expansion franchise that saw nearimmediate success, are trying to get a new arena and may be sold. "They've done everything right down there," Bruins general manager Harry Sinden said after the meeting, held in Boston in conjunction with the All-Star Game. "If they can get that arena thing solved, I'm confident they will be a franchise for many years to come." The Jets, soon to be renamed, will share the America West Arena with • the NBA's Suns, who own the $89 million building. Phoenix Suns owner Jerry Colangelo, who also has been granted a major league baseball fra{lchise to begin play in 1998, will be a minority owner. "Jerry is our .connection · to Phoenix "said Steve Gluckstern, ~me of the ~oup's leaders. · According to a · memo to the board of governors, the Jets have lost more than $22 million in the past five years. Their projected losses. for this season, partially due to the announcement the team is leaving, total nearly $1 7' million. . . ~ In 1993-94, the last season ·J or which figures are available, the J~ts were last in gate receipts and total revenue in the league. Burke ·and partner Gluckstern see a sunnier future in Phoenix. A contest will determine the team's name, with the front-runners being Coyotes, Scorpions, Mustangs, Posse, Outlaws and Dry Ice. · In the NBA, Timberwolves beat Spurs; Pacers & Blazers also win ·, -·· By The A11oclllted Pre11 The players could hardly believe it. And rookie coach Flip Saunders was so excited he was urging the : ' crowd to cheer louder. ~' Incredibly, the Minnesota nmberwolves were clos. ing in on their third straight victory, beating the Mid.·: west Division-leading San Antonio Spurs I00-92 Friday night. , . It's been nearly three years since the woeful •Wolves strung. three victories together. "I've been around for so many losses that it's hard ·· to remember three wins," said Doug West, the only . • player left from the 1989-90 expansion season. "Right ' .now, these three wins and the way we've been play· '. ing stick out more than anything." 1\vo.other.division leaders lost Friday night. Orlando's road struggles continued as the Magic were held to two fourth-quarter field goals in a 111 -99 loss at Utah, and Seattle lost for just the third time at home this season, falling to New York in overtime, 100-97. The nmberwolves led for all but the first 30 seconds of the game, then fought to keep themselves together while holding off the cold-shooting Spurs in - .the final minutes. They eventually did both, reversing " ,an embarrassing 38-pointloss at San Antonio on Dec. 30.' . Isaiah Rider qad 19 of his 27 points in the second ·· ,half and is averaging 29 points in the last·three games. . . .. Brad Lohaus hit six three-pointers to lead San An to. ·nio, which was playing without starter Sean Elliott and _ •lop reserve J.R. Reid. David Robin~~n had 21 points · : 'Ill ~-· ~. WITH SPORT PKG: 4 eng .• PS. PB. AM/FM stereo cess .. light & convenience group. dual alec. mirrors, sport appearance group. sunroof, air cond .. cast alum. whee1s. . TOTAL................................................$13,510.00 ·l lf • • : ~ ,· FACTORY DISCOUNT............................1,055JIO ' $12,825.00 OUR DISCOUNT ....................................... 915.00 $1 'I ,180.00 FACTORY REBATE ..................................800.!!!1 Anderson, who will become a free agent after the season, was dealt with Gerald Glass for Kendall Gill and Khalid Reeves. The deal is the second major one for the Nets and the third big one for . the Hornets in the past year. New Jersey sent disgruntled one- By TOM CANAVAN ., EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Kenny Anderson, who has · ;struggled to regain his All-Star form ··· of two years ago, was traded by the , ·New Jersey Nets to the Charlotte ··Hornets today in a four-player deal. -tl time Dream Team member Derrick Coleman to Philadelphia in a sixplayer deal in late November and today made good on promises to trade Anderson rather than get nothing if the point ·guard left via free agency. Charlotte earlier this year traded . .. . percent. date that In December 1994. owners elim4·:: baseball owners dread - the day inated salary arbitration, but a federal ::i:;~ players and teams exchange salary judge restored the system last March Jl':.arbitration figures- saw AL MVP 31, causing players to end their strike 'l .• Mo Vaughn ask for $6.1 million and after 232 days. Because of the · ~~i.the Boston Red Sox offer $4.2 mil- delayed opening day, hearings w'ere :~~' lion Friday. held after the season starteQ, and :~ :: Chicago Cubs outfielder Sammy again most players profited. ~·j: Sosa and Kansas City pitcher Kevin Vaughn, who hit .300 with 39 ;::~ · Appier also sought more than $5 home runs and 126 RB!s in leading ·• :: million, while seven others asked for Boston to the AL East title. is guar:~;: : more than $4 million as 56 players . antecd a large raise regardless of ~ ~ · trade~f'figures with their teams. how the sides resolve their $1.9 mil~ . Owners contend that no matter lion gap. The first baseman made ~ ::· how the cases tum out. they lose big. $2,775,000 last season, and though j ::Though they won six of eight hear- Vaughn and the Red Sox want to ..r: ings decided by an arbitrator l1!5t work oul a multiyear deal, they've :~ · year- giving them a 215-168 edge made little progress. ~. :: : since the process started in 1974 - ·A total of 76 players filed for arbi:~ :; the 61 players who filed for arbitratration Thesday, and 21 of them ·•c•:,tion received an average raise of 80 already have settled their cases. ~I' Reliever Mike nmlin and Toronto agreed shortly after exchanging figures, reaching the midpoint at $63S,OOO. Hearings will be held from Feb. 1-20, with an arbitrator picking either the player's figure or the club's offer. Settlements are permitted even after a decision is announced. , ·The most ever sought was $6.5 million~ McDowell in 1994. Th~o White Sox offered their Cy Young winner $5.3 million, and beat him in arbitration. Sosa, who had 36 homers and 119 RBis and made $4.3 million, wants a raise to $S .9S million and the Cubs offered $4.9 million. Appier, IS-10 with a ·3.89 ERA while making $4,337,SOO, sought $5,387,500 and the Royals proposed $4,71S,OOO. - ·~~· •5,1' ::::~ Many major league baseball players ~i: say they welcome interleague play '1\-1•· :~i:.By RONALD BLUM V-8 eng., PS, PB. auto . . trans., , AM/FM stereo, air cond.•, tilt & . cruise, 8 foot bed with topper, chrome rear step bumper, good tires, tutone paint, looks and like new WAS$4,995 lOW ,J ill FORI DCOR7 .S7Aft01 WAIOI v.s est in our g~e," he. told the Chic aNEW YORK (AP) -In Jess than go Tnbune. We moght have a dos~.;:-a year, NL managers will have to : agreement w1th owners about Ji~;:find designated hillers for Up IO 5.; :;.•:percent of their games. That dox;sn t ·•111:: :;bother Cincinnati Reds manager Ray • • • .I!, :•Kmght.· ::;,.. ; "I know purists say, 'Leave it the :';!::way it is.' But, hey, we went away .1' ,,:from the way It was wben there were ::::.:Cight-team leagues," Knight told :i·j:rM CinciniWfi Enquirer. "We miss ~' :a lot by not seeing a Ken Griffey." ::•: · When owners uananimously :::~ upproved interleague play for 1997 .;:• •n a vote '(hursday, they said the deal ~: :was subject to approval by the play1:: ;ers' association. NL president Len :"::Coleman and AL president Gene ;: :j Budig said ifs likely th~ DH will be -l>•·iosed in AL ballparks dunng the onter:;;l:,eague games in '97. ··· ~ · Owners also have to talk to ·::••.umpires about how to implement the ;:Z~Ian, which calls for each team to ;·. :<~:otay IS or 16 interleaguc games. '~'' 1be leagues could leave umpire ;~1:rews intact, letting NL tandems ::vil.vork games in NL park~ and AL J:••;l:rews in AL parks. Sphttmg crews ~·;~;fould result in logistical problems, ~~:!'!though it would ensure that teams ·;.l··.would have at least two umpores 1 ;t~;,.·~~·re '"'.... fam1.•.oar wo'th dunng . every I:Ptenes. ~!'ll · Many players said they were about the ad>ient of inter·,.·~~~cited I• f' ··t ague play. :;:~., "Me. personally, I've really ncv:"1:~ had a chance to play against a Ken :::t~riffey or a Frank'Thomas," Phillies! .;.j)second bueman Mick~ Morandmt l ),~~old ~ Phiiotk/phia Inquirer. "I've .,,;~ver faced Roger Clemens. I never ~~:,ot to face Nolan Ryan. So unle~ ::~~rPU J~t to pi~~ against those guy~ m • ~~i spnng•tratmng game - wluch ::;Isn't the IIII'I!C- you didn'i really ;·~pt to play against the besi players itt :· ~ · game. Now you do, and I like ~'1:· IIBINRDXIlr CIIVROI.D UIIARO 1-10 IBOftiiD engine, power steering, cylinder engine, power brakes, 4 speed transmission, power brakes, automatic 4rear step bumper, AM/FM power brakes, runs cassette radio. transmission, air condiiiongood. ing. lpll:ll' •• can. Cl- 302 V-8 eng., . PS, PB, auto. y, ton short bed, 4 wheel drive, trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo PS, PB, auto. tran,s .. cast alum. cass., tilt ''& cruise,.. tutone paint, Wheels, new tlr~s. 26,000 miles, cast alum. wheels, all terrain tires, chrome rear Slap bumper, chrome rear step bumper, extra local owner, P. Win. ll locks, eldra cleen, Nke new condrtion. .WAS $15,8115 lpulel 1anaor-•• XL411 2 cyl. eng., PS, PB.IIfltO. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., sliding rear wlndow. 8 foot bed wnh topper, rear step liumper, steel styled wheels. WAS$12,115 lpulll a mi. Johnson hit all seven of his shots in the first period for 18 points, then went I -for-16 the rest of the way. Charlotte built a 19-point lead midway through the third period before withstanding a Heat comeback. ·:Nets trade Anderson & Glass to Hornets for Gill and Reeves : :~ By BEN WALKER ~> NEW YORK (AP)- A 0~ Miami's Alonzo Mourning had 32 points and a career-high 22 rebounds against his fanner team. Rex Chapman added a season-high 20 points for the host Heat. MM'ericks 129, Ccltiu 114- Jim Jackson scored 31 points and backcourt teammate Jason Kidd added 23 points and 12 assists as Dallas held off Bostun. It was the fourth victory in six games for the Mavericks, wbo got 19 points from reserve Tony Dumas and 18 from George McCloud. David Wesley had 25 points and Dino Radja added 2lto pace the visiting Celtics, who have lostl3 of 17. Rick Fox and Dana Barros scored 18 points each for Boston. Trail Blazers 101, Suns 84 - Rookie Gary Trent scored a season-high 21 points as Ponland sent Phoenix to its fourth straight loss. Fellow rookie Arvydas S:ibonis added 17 points, all in the decisive second quarter when Portland took control in the Rose Garden. The Blazers snapped a sixgame losing streak again•st the Suns with the win. · Wayman nsdale and Michael Finley each had 18 points for the Suns. . Laken 106, Oippers 100 - The Lakers used late third-quarter surge to beat the Clippers at the Sports Arena. Cedric Ceballos returned from a two-game bout with th_e flu and scored 12 of his 25 pointS in the third quarler. ·Loy Vaught led the Clippers with a.season-high 28 points and 15 rebounds. Terry Dehere added 17 points. Vernon Maxwell had 20 points for the host 76ers, while Trevor Ruffin had 18. BuUets 93, Nets 87- Chris Webber returned after a I O.game absence to score 2S points, helping the Bul- . lets end a three-game losing streak. He also had seven rebounds and eight assists in his first game since straining his shoulder Dec. 29. Brent Price made his first three three-point attempts at Baltimore to run his streak to an NBA-record 13 strai§ht over three games before he finally missed in the fourth quarter. Scott Wedman and Jeff Hornacek shared the old mark of II . Armon Gilliam scored a season-high 32 for the visiting Nets, who traded away Kenny Anderson and Gerald Glass to Charlotte earlier in the day. Paeen 89, Pistons 81 - Indiana tied a franchise record with its II th straight hom~ victory. · Rile Smits scored 25 points and hit a 12-footjumper with I :52 remaining to $ive the Pacers the lead for ~ood . Reggie Miller. who returned 10 Indiana's lineup after missing one game with the flu, finished with 22 points. Allan Houston led the Pistons with 21 points, and Grant Hill had 20. . Hornets 114, Heat 106- Larry Johnson scored 29 p~ints and Glen Rice 28 to help Charlotte defeat Mia- ' I . ~· •... 4. PHONE 992-2196 , and IS rebounds, but hit just eight of 24 shots. The Spurs had beaten Minn~sota nine times in a row before Friday and are now 29-4 against the Wolves. In other NBA games, it was Atlanta 82, Philadelphia 77; Washington 93, New Jersey 87; Indiana 89, Detroit 81; Charlotte 114, Miami 106; Dallas 129, Boston 124; Portland 101. Phoenix 84; the Los Angeles Lakers 106, the Los Angeles Clippers 100. . Jazz 111, Magle99-John Stockton had 17 assists and scored II of his IS points in the fourth quaner and Karl Malone scored 37 to rally the Jazz in the second half. Nick Anderson led the Magic with 29 points, including nine three-pointers, and Shaquille O'Neal and Anfernee Hardaway each scored 19. But the Magic were outscored by the Jazz 27-12 over the last 8:49. Orlando, 20-0 at home, fell to' 8-10 away from Orlando Arena. •. Knicks 100, SuperSoniu 97 (OT) - Patrick Ewing scored six of his season-high 41 points in overtime as New York beat Seattle at Key Arena. Ewing, who also pulled down a season-high 16 ' rebounds, put the Knicks ahead 97-95 with a 20-foot shot with 33 seconds left. The Knicks outscored the Sanies 8-2 in the final I :4S of overtime. Seattle was led by Shawn Kemp's 25 points. Hawks 82, 76en 77- Mookie Blaylock sc_ored 23 points, including two crucial free throws with 17 seconds left. and Atlanta won its sixth straight game. Steve Smith added 17 points for the Hawks, while Andrew Lang had 12 points and six blocked shots. ·+ ... FORD ISCII,. LX 2 DR. BlftBBICI "'-~ :.it · f"/ cyl. auto .. · . ~~· ~ in '96 regardless of salary talks' outcome . t/Qi;a . llfiODLEPORT · :~:CMost baseball stars stand to earn more tt:t\-COU.nt)' 461 SOUTH THIRD Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . '• ·~ ;;-· more." Bidwell-Porter cagers sweep Hannan Trace in tripleheader Hanson •.. lion to Norman Green, who moved the team from Minnesota in 1993. The sale was approved unaniii)OUSly, a teani spokesman said. As recently as two years ago, the NHL had a half-dozen teams in trouble. Since then, though, the Los Angeles Kings have been sold, and the Quebec Nordiques were sold and moved to Denver. Now, the Stars·and Jets are under new ownership. "I think we've gone a long way towards stabilizing franchises that were causes of concern," commissioner Gary Bellman said. "I think we' ve done a lot to make this league stronger." While Dettman denied media reports that the Hartford Whalers are in trou~le, Edmonton and Florida are __Sunday, January 21, 1996 ,- mechanics and implementat.ion, but overall, tf mterleague play os better for baseball, do it." Alonzo Mourning to Miami rather than pay him the money he wanted. The Hornets also reacquired Gill from Seattle after last season for Hersey Hawkins and David Wingate. "We have just acquired one of the best point guards in the game today and have solidified·our point guard position,~· said Bob Bass, vice president of basketball operations for the Hornets. "There could not be a better point guard tandem in the league than Kenny Anderson and Muggsy Bogues." Anderson turned down a sixyear, $40 million contract at the start of the season and his value has seeminglY gone down since then. The second pick overall in the 1991 draft has been inconsistent while averaging I 5.3 points and 8.0 assists, numbers which nearly match his career statistics. "Kenny had a distinguished career as a Net," team president Michael Rowe said in a statement. "It had become apparent that the contract negotiations with Kenny and his agent were becoming a long and involved praeess. We felt it was in the best interests of the Nets organization and Kenny to move forward, and we feel this transaction is beneficial to both parties." Anderson's departure will allow the Nets to move Chris Childs into the point guard starting position with veteran Vern Fleming to back him up . Gill, now. in his sixth season, should become the Nets' shooting guard. He was averaging 12.9 points, shooting 48 percent from the field and 31 percent from three-point range, the kind of accuracy the Nets have lacked since Drazen Petrovic was killed in an automobile accident in 1993 . Reeves, Miami's top draft pick in 1994, averaged 8.1 points and 3.1 assists in 20 games. The former New York City high school star was acquired by Charlotte in the Mourning deal. Glass averaged 2.1 points in 10 games. The fourth-year player has spent most of the season on the injured list. "We are very pleased to add two players like Kendall Gill and Khalid Reeves to our roster," Nets general' manager Willis Reed said. "We feel their addition gives us added scoring from the guard position as well as Grade-school cage clinic set for today GALLIPOLIS- There will be a clinic for students in grades K-6 JUST ARRIVED!! 1985 CHEVROLET CAPRICE STATION WGN va engine, auto trans, air cond, wire wheel covers, 8 passenger seating. 1995 Driver side air i excellent We sold this one new. Air conrdlli>onil10 alum wheels, AMIFM cassettel: player, rear jump seats, locally owned. • Phonis Starting at s1 996 . • Companlo~J Service Avallable "2 Phones - 1 Number" • Two Year Service Agreement Required. 1 Loaded with options, pwr windows, pwr locks, pwr seat, tilt, cruise and much more. ' ·I ~~ Gl' avme.o;.' ;:.j;lfluential in the playe~· associ~tio~ ~:mng strike talks, said he dtdn l :•·~ difficulty in strikiRJ u.inter:::~ pll)' deal beiWeeri players and: • Oil; ' llllwnen. . • • , :. "I can't- us being 11ainst any-: ~: na that would create 'more· inter~ I ' '· ~- ~ For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. • GEO • OLDSMOBILE .. . .zo~P '""•OlD ~·· ,:· arav~ _ pncher ' today from 3 to 4 p.m. at Gallia Academy High School. Fully loaded with V6 engine, tilt, cruise, pwr locks, pwr windows, a nice car. Call or stop In before 1/31/96 and save ;.i~h.t ~ llit... providing depth at both the point and two guard position." Neither the Nets nor the HornetS have played well this season. Charlotte, which won SO games last season, is two games below .SOO heading into tonight's game against Miami. New Jersey had a IS-2 1 record prior to tonight's game against the Washington Bullets. Anderson ended' his Nets career in the top 10 in 10 categories, including points and assists. Ironically, his final game for New Jersey was in a win over Charlotte on Wednesday. He played 44 minutes and had 22 points, 10 assists and five rebounds. • 800-44-CELL-1 Gillllpolls' Hometo~ Dealer ·• QALUIOIJ8 tiDI~cerw CIT a-.OH ~OH -~-· 11102-INe 0 &r=ft,OH 1616 Eastern Ave. (614) GaUipolu 44.~-3672 .( �... •.,.-~.- •.- Outdoors . . ·•• NRA to fight bill to ban 'canned hunts!:! . . ~.- JIIn..-y21,1~ \,.. In the open •.• ~s'!EEIIAN tlnel Stlltr Among other DOW proposals, Ohio hunters may get fall turkey hunt A one-week fall turkey hunting remains at a record high and well season and additional opportunities above earlier projected . level ~ for deer and small game hunters are according to the division. Deer hunters partial to blackpan of the 1996-97 hunting regulalions proposed by the Ohio Division powder pursuits may also have more time to engage in their favorite pasof Wildlife. The division is seeking to estab- time. A seven-day primitive deer sealish a fall wild turkey season from Oct. 21-26 for birds of either sex in son would.open during the Decema 22-county region of southeast . ber holiday period'lhe ~ay after Ohio. The fall season limit would be Christmas and continue until Ja.n. 2, one bird per hunter' with legal hunt· 1997. In years past, tbe primitive ing hours of pne-half hour before weapons, or muzzleloading season as it is known by most Buckeye sunrise to sun!\('t Ohio's traditional spring turkey hunters, has been a three-day season hunting seasons allow only for the held in early January. Also, small game hunters may get harvest of bearded gobblers. Legal hunting devices for fall a chance to chase their favorite turkey are modem and muzzleload- game during the second week of the ins shotguns using shot, longbow Ohio deer gun season and the and crossbow. Theoretically, this December primitive weapons deer means small game hunters or season, provided they wear hunters bowhunters may have an opportuni- orange (a good idea at any time) and ty to bring home a turkey while are not carryinfdeer slugs. These proposal~ · were given searching for squirrels, deer or othrecently to the Ohio Wildlife Co1n1· er game. "With the tremendous su~cess of cil which will meet April 4 to vote our wild turkey . management pro- on their acceptance. The proposals gram, we feel it's now lime to allow will be presented at a series of pubsportsmen an opportunity to further lic hearings scheduled for five locaenjoy this success by having a fall tions around the state -on Feb. II and turkey hunting season," said wildlife during a statewide hearing set for chief Michael Budzik. March 8 at the wildlife agency's disTurkey abundance in Ohio trict I office in Columbus. Sheehan leads by one stroke in LPGA HealthSouth Inaugural ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Patty Sheehan birdied four of the final five holes and shot 66 for a one-stroke lead heading into Saturday's second round of the LPGA HealthSouth Inaugural at Walt Disney World's ~e Bu.c~,a Yista cours~··-'. . ., 'iSlalting oll the !lack mne, Sheehan 0fic:ned with six pars before her first . ~on .the 137-yard,.par·316thon .Friday. She' added a two-putt birdie ' on lhe par-S 17th to make the tum at 2-under, got up and down to save par on Nos. I, 2 and 3, then birdied four of the final five holes. dropping putts of 20, 16, 16 and eight feet. "My balance seemed to be a lit· tie off and I wasn 't hittmg many good shm early," Sheehan said. "'I'hen at the par-3 16th,.! had a real good shot for birdie and that gave me a little cushion. I didn't feel like I had to try so hard to make birdie. Then I just settled down and played." Sheehan -held a !·shot lead over Caroline Pierce, who fashioned a seven-birdie, two-bogey 67. Kelly Robbins and Dana Dorman.n were at 68, and K,im Bauer shot69. Pierce also birdied No. 16 after puttipg a 7~iron approach 12 feet from the hole. That birdie'put the 32year-old from Sussex, England, into ·a.firwplaeo •tie with •Sheehan at 6under, but she fell one back with n ·three-putt bogey fr!>m 40 feet on the 18th hole . • - · "My mistake there was my second shot," said Pierce, who in winless in nine seasons on tmir. "I should have gotten it a lot closer. Then I was just trying to two-putt, but left it about five feet short. The greens are a little spiked up late in the day and you don't want to leave yourself a five-footer. But I did. • · "Bui I'm happy with my play because I made some good putts, ·Along the River • . I • '· ., . By RONALD POWERS WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation 's most powerful gun lobby has a new cause: fighting legislation that would bar sportsmen from killing captive exotic animals for Jiving room trophies. "The bill," says the National Rifle Association in the cwrent issue of its American Hunter 'magazine, "is the first federal foothold by animal-rights extremists whose fondest dream is to abolish sport hunting." Although the legislation wouldn't affect the hunting most sportsmen enjoy - shooting native species of deer, ducks and other animals - it has sparked debate among hunters and their clubs. . ' Big-game hunters in need of an exotic bear, rare deer or sheep bead for tfleir trophy collections often travel hundreds of miles and spend thousands of dollars to bag pent· up prey in "canned hunts." The ranch· es vary from huge spreads in Texas hill country to a few fenced-in acres in some eastern states. Some of the animals that end up on ranches have been tamed by hand feeding in petting zoos, such as upstate New York's Catskill Game Farm, and most are accustomed to being around people. Often the hunter approach~s the animal in a truck or Jeep, ambles up to the prey and shoots it point-blank with a rifle or bow and arrow. ' Legislation pending in both the House and Senate woqld ban canned hunts at operations of J,OQO acres or less. Larger ranches, where animals have a far better chance of avoiding hunters, would be exempt. Several states, including New Jersey, California and Wyoming, have already banned canned hunts. Lawmakers in New York, Aorida and other states are considering bans. Rep. Bill McCollum, a Aorida Republican and chairman of the House crime subcommittee,' says he' ll hold hearings on canned hunts by spring. "I certainly don't have a problem with hunting," saip McCollum, an opponent of gun-control legislation. "What I do ~ve a question about is whether we should be bringing in wiid animals ... and putting them in . a confined area for the purpose oflet· ting people pay a prjce to bag a trophy. I don't think most Americans think that's the way you go hunting animals." The NRA, better known for try· ing to overturn. the federal ban on assault-style weapons, and the Safari Club International, an organization of big-game trophy cpllectors, are vowi11g a full -l'lo~ assault on the bill. Safari Club President John J. Jackson ill, a New Orleans lawyer, calls the proposed legislation "very dangeroll$." "We are now having the national govemmelll dictating hunting ethics?" he asked incredulously during a telephone interview. "We would have federal agents ... going into the states and making subjective determinations." Jackson argues that the big maney people are willing to spend for the privilege of blasting away at confined animals actually promotes conservation by making exotic species a valuable commodity to breed, raise - and then kill. Exotics are animals not native to the United States, generally coming from Asia or Africa. Canned-hunt clients pay $800 or so to bag a gazelle and as much as $5,000 to add ., a Cape buffalo to their trophy col· leclions. . But no matter how fine a spectmen the trophy gatherer collects, it won't get into the official record books of the Boone and Crockett Club. The Missoula, Mont-based group, founded by Theodore Roosevi!lt and naturalist Aldo Leopold, doesn't count animals shot on hunt- ing ranches. · "lt!s not a hunt, it's a killing exporience," says the Rev. Theodore Vitali, chairman of St. Louis Uni· versity's philosophy department, a Boone and Croc~ member and lifetime hunter. "From a moral point of view, I believe that hunting of big game ani· mals, trophy hu~ting, has to entail fair chase ," says Vitali. " The hunter's greatest f Xperience is to have hunted well' a predator in conditions that are natural to the animal. That's the thrill of it ....:. engaging the animal on its own turf." ' Gregg Gutschow, a spokesman 'for the Nonh American Hunting 'Club in Minnetonka, Minn., says, "We encourage our members to only take pan in fair chase hunts. as . Section C Sunday, Jepuery 21,1986 ' ' 1We're interested in going on dcer,;ilk .... . and antelope hunts, not going do~ a ranch in Texas and huniUii fenced animals." ~:· Yet for NRA lobbyist Tanr"il. Metaska, the question of can~ hunts is not one of morals ·an~ ethics, but of fundamental rights a,ftJ' freedom . '' . · "The language used in 11\is bilflii nothing more than a tl)i11l~ vei~ attemptto erode the hunting fieritake of our nation's sportsmen ~ women," she says. , :. The legislation, prod!JCed'lllrJt !Y through the work of the HU111111!F Society of the United States an4 ~!S lobbyist Way11e Pacelle, would 'lie "an inroad toward the eliminatioi 6f all hunting," says Metaksa.- · · -·. , to ,. ' ·Mountain Retreat •. Pocahontas County: A perfect getaway with : spectacular scenery, historic sites, recreation • By TOM HUNTER Timet-Sentinel Staff BATTERIES SHOCK S suited for mountain bike outings as . ,well as walking, jogging; and crossWith every distinctive mari of a county skiing. · four·season reson conjoining the Pocahontas County has also . rich his.tory of Civil War battlefields become the nucleus for a mountain ••.and the early industrial age, Poca- biking ·explosion; as West Virginia : -hontas County, West Virginia has has been rated the fourth most popumaintain&t it's small-town qualities lar destination in the world for • in quickly becoming one ~f the most mountain biking by the publication : .. popular !ravel destinations in the Mountain Bike Magazine. With over · eastern United States. 900,000 acres of forest land in the ' Located .only five hours east of county, the federally, managed :the Tri-County area, the area pro- forests, natural areas, and vast ' . vides breathtaking terrain with cool, ·wilderness are home to literally huncrisp mountain air to accompany an di'eds of miles of trails and back - endless amount of scenic attractions roads, many open for bikers to enjoy . and activities for visitors year· and explore. - around. "We expect to see an increase in , From trout fishing, canoeing and visitation in 1996, especially in the biking in the spring and summer area of mountain biking. We'll be months, to the colorful and cool fall starting some new programs involv· and winter months full of hiking, ing mountain biking and hiking, and .skiing, and hunting, tourists have are currently in the stages of planventured to this area of mid-eastern ning our biggest mountein biking West Virginia in record numbers in event ever for this summer," said : recent months, according to Cara Rose. .. Rose, director of the Pocahontas Railroad enthusiasts can ride into County Tourism Commission. yesteryear, with a trip on the Cass ·~ · .Nnoitg the top attractions the Scenic Railroad. The train, powered area has to offer are the historic Cass by some of the last .Shay and .. Scenic Railroad -state Park and the Heisler-type steam logging locomo;. Snowshoe Mountain Resort and Sil- lives in the world, operates today on .: ·ver cRick- SJd~Resott .complexes, the SIIJIIC li~ built in 1902 to haul ',- noted am6DJ-thcl' be'St"SIIi 'fe5ons in · lumbei-"to the mill at Cass fnlm .atop the easlj , . : 4;842 fOot Bald Knob, the ICCOnd One of West Virginia's most sue· highest peak in-West VuginiL cessful conversions of former i'ail· The railroad is the lone remaining · road 1£1cks-(p;recreational trails, the link to the once prominent lumber ?S-mile Greenbrier River Trail was . -. (Jlilroad network that covered every recently ranked among the top ten valley' and mountain of Pocahontas hiking trails in the United States by County. Both eight-mile (I 112 hour) BackPacker magazine, and is quick• and 22-mile (4 112 hour) are offered ly becoming one of the biggest daily, May 25 thru August 30. Speattractions in the county. The level cial Fall Foliage schedules are also 'terrain of the trail also deems it well offered September thru October, as TIRES SNOW TIRES NOW IN STOCK Cold weather forces Turfway to cancel races FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - ·Turfway Park canceled its Friday1night thoroughbred races because-of the cold weather. · Management hopes to proceed with scheduled .day races Saturday and Sunday if the weather. permits, said Darnon Thayer, a spokesman at the nonhem Kentucky racetrack. The Race Book, the track's simulcasting betting parlor, remained open Friday. Turfway canceled two days of live racing earlier this week because the track was waterlogged. The track has no-,v lost seven days of racing so far this year, including Friday night's cancellation. . . ' . 1995 DODGE NEON 4 door, automatic, air, AMIF¥ cassette, rear defrOster, tilt, cruise. 1996 NISSAN SENTRA XE 4 door, AMIFM cassette, air, ' rear defroster, power ~teering. Special Prkt: $1 well as dinner trains ·and a Hal· one of the "Best New Courses in the loween train. United States', this Gary Player The Cass experience also feature designed course gives golfer a an historical showcase and museum unique opportunity for challenging reliving the history of this wide· golf on a beautiful mountain terrain open logging town. If you enjoy course setting. The adjacent shopping, the Cass Country Store, Hawthorne Valley Tennis Center, established in 1901, is perhaps one along with mountain biking rentals, of the largest remaining of its kind. sllles, service and tours, horseback The town of Cass also features a riding. hiking, and swimming, make number of gift and craft shops locat- Snowshoe a popular year-round get· ed on the Main Street and next to the away destination. ' Depot. Restored "company houses" The National Radio Astronomy in the town are also available as Observatory at Green Bank is one of lodging rentals to visitors of the the leading centers for the growing area, according to Rose. science of radio astronomy in the Snowshoe Mountain Resort United States. Construction pf the boasts 53 slopes and trails and II $75 million Green Bank Telescope, lifts at their two big mourttain ski the. largest fully steerable radio teleareas, Snowshoe and Silver Creek. scope in the world, Ilia& completed During the 1994-95 ski season, the during 1995 at the observatory. resort attracted over 400,000 skiers Tours are scheduled, in season, at no to enjoy some of the finest ski con- charge and cameras are welcome . dition s. For Civil War enthusiasts, the "The Weather this winter has Pocahontas County area is home to been absolutely terrific for_ skiing: six Civil War sites including Droop Officials at Snowshoe have said this Mountain. West Virginia's largest will be the best year they've every Civil War battle occurred here on had. During the holidays, the resort Nov. 6, 1863 when Union troops was already about 70% over in pinned the Confederates, who had attendance figures from previous concentrated their army on the ridge years," said Rose. crest, in place by attacking from the The resort features .!I:.VIS! !'.~ety right, left and . rear. The 285-acre of shops, dining choiee"s, aiul'nightly park include interpretive exhibits, entenainment at the full-servi ce artifacts, lookout tower, trails, and Snowshoe Lodge, along with sever- picnic areas. al lodging choices, including condoOther popular attractions and culminiums and private homes for tural activities await visitors to this nightly rental. area that truly is well described as Snowshoe has made a successful being "Almost Heaven". For more conversion to a four-season resort in information, you can co~tact the recent years, completing the transi- Pocahontas County Tourism Comtion ' with the completion of mission at 1-800-336-7009, or conHawthorne Valley Golf Course in tact .the state tourism bureau at 11993. Rated by Golf Magazine as 800-CaiiWVa. WILD AND WONDERFUL· Pocohontas Courity, Welt VIrginiamight be beet depleted by the green-rolling hllla and rugged nature! beauty that encoinpasa the Greenbriar Valley, (upper 'left) viewed from a point near Whittaker Station on the Call Scenic Rallroed.ln 1911, West VIrginia led the nation wllhover3,000 ml'of logging rellroad line. The 11-mlle Call Scenic Railroad line the lone remaining link to that early network of logging rallroada,'hu been opereted by as a West VIrginia State Park since 1963 Passengers at the Cass Depot await to board the train (upper r)ght), which attrects several thouund vlsltora to the tiny community each year. Above, a member ol the treln c...W prepares one of the Caaa Shlly engines for a trip to Whittaker Station. Below, vlsltore gilt a closer work at one of the largest Shay engines In exlalence, weighing over 162 tons. Pocahontas County . W.Va. too." WHERE: Located in the mid-Eastern border of West Virginia with Virginia POPULATION: 9,000 residents 1996 DODGE DAKOTA Club Cab 4x4, air, V6, caSsette, . sport truck, sport wheei!J. Special Prfct: $.18,999. 1993 NISSAN SENTRA . QONATES PROCEEDS - ol th8 "" pro-: tretor and a crisis mann~ln. On hllnd for the presentation were (L·R) toum-11 commlttilt members Mike Roe and BHI Gouabnour, TriState Board of Trustees· chlllnnen RQmond Willis and tournament c:ommltt8e 1111111bira Ron . Saunders and Sandy Moore. FOunddon lor Trt-Sta1e Hellllh Clre and deelgnldld far a hoaplee. Funcla are being uHCI tdlfd the purchllse ol one lnvecere concan- ' . ' . Sports deadlines • QIARICaVEIFUNDI.:..Cindl'DIOIJ::: lld(Wl),adllill'l ct,.. Woodmen ptm 111t-1 ahllcll ' i•;;::•~au:u: · :; •aaaclMIMI. IriiiUI'W Diane~ In II ;i l'g 7 MwA llap On I 1:" IQ tQ blip the QIA mMt reoenl ~" · . nl=wufthlllla~ of~- ·" ..•'' '3,000 OH MSIP !f!~_!Pr!!lco lo Soli 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS CONCORDE 3,511ter, V-6, air, auto., llclory warranty. . 13,995 ONLY: 1 5-speed, V-8, air, lilt, cruise, low miles. ATIRACI'IONS: National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank Snowshoe/Silver Creek Resorts, Snow. shoe Droop Mountain Civil War Battlefiel!l. Droop Cass Scenic Railroad Slate Park, Cass Greenbrier River Hike and Bike Trail, ~arl S. Buck Birthplace, Hillsboro Monongahela National Forest and Seneca State Forest Wataga State Park V-8, auto., air, loadedup. ONLY: -sa'995 ' 1990 FORD ' V-150 :!If::':;:~:;.· :-"om!;· •IMiahlnt · spn!IJ . . __, • ports . the'dav uuiUIIIJIIC[ I • IS • ' . of the la,tt pme of the World Series. l ~ 1• The Gallipolis Daily 'fribUIU!, 'I'M Daily Sentinel and the Sunday n~~Ms­ Senlinel value the contribudonli their · \ ' •. l readers make to the sports IICCIJOIII of. these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlinq for submissions will be observed. The deadline (or photos and relat· · ed articles for football and ~r fill sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for pootol and relat· ed articleS for basketball (slimmer basketball and related c11mp1 fill under the suminet sponi detK!Iinc). and other winter sports is the last day · of the NBA finals. The deadline for submiuions of• local bueball· IIICIIOftt*l-related V6, air, cassette, tilt, cruise, bed liner, po'wer mirrors. 1993CHRY! 1993GMC SONoMA SIZE: 942 sq. miles. Approximately 70% of which is publicly owned forest land. 1988 PLYMOUTH VOVAGERLE 4 door XG, air, case., tilt, cruise, factory warr. a 1 1 dl tr0m the 1995 Holzer Medical Cen18r Golf Tournement were p.....med to the Holzer 1995 NISSAN KIC - ~--· ,,' .·-:-.-------- - - --------~ •· .II '• �_PIIgeC2•, ·••e• ~ II Sunday,January21.1181 Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · el It's a bird,-jt's a plane, no it's a. sprite; mysterious streaks of light before storms ,Academic news ~ .. Wlllllm Gulntt. GALUJ!OLIS • William Christopher Guinther, son of William and Beverly Guinther·of Gallipolis, has been named to the dean'slistat Marshall University for the fall semester. Guinther earned a 4.0 grade point average. He is enrolled in the College cif Sc:ic;nu and is majoring in pre-phamull:y. He pi~ to attend the Ohio S181e SchoOl of Pharmacy for his professional yean. · • .t . • ' ' Aclim Blah' , PATRIOT - AdaiJJ ·Blair, a junior at Marsllfll :Vniversicy .majoring i~ - spons ~ine,~as re4'Cntl>; named to the delil's Iiiii for the 1995 fall SARAH MINGUS.. semester. 'lie =eived a 3.4 on 4.0 · I · ·aqale . i1 the son of Jim and Terri, '\.0. She. is a senior at Marllhall and Blair of Patriot: beains work next week on 111 internship with Hc55, Stewart; llld c.mp.. SMihMJnaut bell . Accuuntins in · Huntington, CHESHIRE - Sarah Mingus. a W.Va. She is a graduate ofthe River .WAM AND EMILY FRANKS soJ,homore at Ri ~er Valley High Valley Hich Sc~l. · . ·: Sc:hool, was recently awarded the Danielle is working on her ml!sHugh O'Brien ·Youth Leadership ter'~. degree in elementary ed!JCalilln; Scholarship. ' . with emphasis on Spe4'ial edU4'ati~. MASON, W.Va. - Emily Bum- da Stoots of Huntington, Sherry The scholarship recognizes She attained a 3.8 grade point avergardner, da11gbter of Urry and Ear- Hickman of Mason and Mala Bum- eliCellertl~adersiPp skills in and out age for the semester. .. l1JIMJI1A NUNN · Jerie Bumgardner of Mason, W.Va. gardner, sister-in-Jaw of the bride. of the classroom. . The studeniS pandcljlughters and Adam Franks, son of LBITY and They carried bouquets of small ' In June Mjngus will attend a of Mrs. Kathryn Wildermuth of ; '-'' · , • . Kathleen Franks of H11ntington, white · roses and red rose buds week-long conference with motiva• Pomeroy and Mildred Scott of : ; :~ GALLIPOLIS _ Tomma Jo maid of honor. Dyana Riffle. Charla W.Va. were united in marriage Dec. accented with holly, beads, and red tiona! speakers and educational Cheshire. · :; :: Re~nolds of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Martin and Jessica Hamm-Hitt were 16 at the Mason United Methodist and white ribbons. They wore iden- (oruins, She will represent River • ' · Church. ·, tical tea length gowns with green Michelle Plantz :Young , :'; •lnd Steven Dustin Nunn of Gallipo- bride's maids. Erin Hopson, cou51n Rev. Damon Rhodes of the velvet bodices that featured deep V- Valley at the state level and compete to be selected for the Intematiol'al ;::: Jis were united in mlllriage Dec. I, ofthebride, wasjuniorbride's maid. Michelle Plantz Yoong wife o{ .; •.: 1995 at the.First Church of God in .. They wore wine colored straight Mason church and Rev. Roben Bon- backs with green bows and green Convention in Washington D.C. Ryan Young and doughier of RoanJd •:. Point Pleasant. Rev, Glen Lamben skirted floor length gowns accented durant, a campus minister at Mar- taffeta skins. and Geneie Plantz of Gallipolis, was : • · officiated the double-ring ureJRony. by ·an open front leg slit above the shall University, performed the douThe groom wore a black tuxedo Luciana and Danlelle Scott recently selected by ·fac:~~hy and· , Tomma is the daughier of knee. Each gown had a wine corded ble ring ceremony. with a white vest Jtlld white tie. The CHESHIRE-- Luciana and Daniclle . administrators at Malone College to Thomas and Rebe4'ca Reynolds of collar with a bow at the base. The music was provided by Eve- groom's men were Craig Hardesty Scott, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. be listed in "Who's Who Among Stu-! Point Pleasant and thC granddaugh. They carried two long stemmed lyn Proffitt, organist, and Lynn and Aaron McGuffin from Hunting- ·Steven A. Scou of Cheshh:e, made dent in American Univsities and Col: . ter of Mary Manha Throe{ of Point star gazer lilies ac"ented with white Kitchen, pianist. Soloists 'i'ere ton, and Kevin Franks, brother of the dean's list for the first semester leges." : ' Pleasant. , • satin and tulle illusion bows. Cheryl Stevens of Middleport, iind th~ groom. They wore black_ tuxedos at)\1arshall University. A senior majoring in nursing af : • Dustin the son .of Kathi MeadFlower girls were Michaela Amy Cliser of Huntington. w1th black vests and bl~~Ck ues. Luciana, who is majoring in the college. she was recognized for • · ows and Steven Nunn both of Gal- Williamson, cousin of the bride and Registering guests were Traci Ring bearer was Nicholas Bum- accounting and computer science, the honor at an Honors.<::pnvocation. ; 1; lipulis and the grandson of Noriis Anne B sh and LeRosa Searls of Circleville, gardner, nephew' of the bnde. He had a perfect grade point avetage of • f Gall' r The :o~ Mhing white bridal cousins of the bride. wore black trousers and a white shin Nu~:alist/po~ere Matthew salill gowns with short, puffy Escottedtothealtarbyherfather withablackvelvetvestandtie.He ReynoldS, brother of the bride and sleev~, fitted bodices and full skins and given in marriage by her par- carried a pillow designed by the Lori Kinzel. Organist for the cere- acunted with bow tie-ups at each of cots, the bride chose an Oleg Cassi- bride's m\)ther. ' 'des. ni gown of white satin brocade. The The bride's mother wore a green Cl the Sl • . mony was Phyllis Hesson. · bod d· ·th b ad d · The alter was adorned with a They caarled white wicker bas- gown featured. a princes~ ice crepe r~ss WI a green ~ e an WASHINGTON (AP) - A new coughing and sneezing. Premature spray of candles replacing the tradi- keiS accented with white and gold with basque waist and heavily bead- beaded JaCket. The grooms mother drug may be/'ready for sale in two infants and young children with tiona! arch. At ea4'h side of the can- satin ribbons ilnd wine colored satin · ed applique. The fitted long sleeves wore a burg~ndy dress of velvet. weeks to protect infants and toddlers chronic lung disease are most susdie spray were.two·full spread brass roses. were accented w1th shoulder bows A recepuon was held at the from serious effecl$ of certain rcspi- ceptible 10 it. · candelabras holding clusters of canThe groom wore a black tuxedo and pearls at the wri~ts. 'I'l)e . full Mason Senior Center following the ratory viruses. "This new preventive medication dies. adorned with fresh · sprays of with a whiie vest and bow tie. ·skirt was accented With a double ceremony.. The four-uer calce was , RespiGam, approved on Friday by will give neonatologists and pedia' · pine,llerri~ holly, e~alyp~us, rna~Best man was Craig Wright. peplum bustle trammed With schtf- topped wath a crystal brJde ~n: the Food and Drug Administration, is tricians, who nonnally·despair when . nolia leaves and whate saun bows. Groom's ~n were Malt Willis, fle! lace and fell into a cathedral groom . . The Mason Unue made from the blood plasma of winter comes. an effective new tool ·: • Each pew was decorated with pin~ Chad Nunn, brother of the groom, tram. The fingertip IllusiOn veil was · Methodast Women served at the healthy people whose bodies harbor to protect these at-aisle children," said recepb_on.. large numbers of ·iinm1,1ne system Dr. Jessie Groothuis of Children's .> wreaths, a single brass pew canae- Scoh .•Marchi and Mallhew caught ":ith a headba?d of pearls. .: : labra and white satin bows trailing Reynolds, brother of the bride. She earned a cascadang bouquet of Emaly ts a graduate of Marshall . antibodies that fighi Respiratory Syn- Hospital in Denver. , : 10 the aisle. The windows of the The groom's men wore tuxedos open .white .roses ~nd white rose University with a master's degree in cytial Virus, or RSV, RespiGam does not prevent chil: 'chorch held white pillar candles sur- that matched the groom's. buds antenwaned With holly .leaves speech/language pathology and IS RSV is the leading cause of pn·eu- dren from getting the .virus, which ·.• rounded by pine sprays adorned TylerNoble,cousinofthegroom, and ivy, and accented by white rib- employed by th~ Mason County monia and other respiratory infec- normally spreads from November :; · with fr~sh greenery, pine, boll~. was bell ringer. He 'wore tuxedo bons and pearls. She wore a n,eck- Board of Educallon at Beale Ele- lions in infants, which hospitalize through Appi,;!"Jt!he.FD~-1~ ~~ Ci\D :•• magnoha leaves and whale satan pants and shirt with a black tie and lace of pearls borrowed from· her mentary School. Adam as a fant year 90,000 children a year and kiii4,SOO help protect HiSJa=nsJ(chilifRn under • bows. The piano and organ each cummerbund. · aunt and clllried a linen and lace medical student at the Marshall Uni- a·n· the _United States. ' age 2 'rom the most ·sen'ous compli:.; " .:, held a white'poinsettia in memory of · The mother of the bride wore a handkerchief that had belonged to versity School of Medicine. The virus spreads easily through cations. ' , ed fl th the groom's great-grandmother. After a trip .to Charleston, . S.C., 1 1 1 to the altar by herfather ~: !~.~r a · ~::~p~ieev~~r-b':::~ro The bride's attendants were Bren- the'couple resides in Huntington. . .:: and giYCn in mlllriage· by her par- . jacket. The mother of the groom , The Community Calendar Is · :~: ents, the bride was wearing a Mol'i wore a hunter green, long sleeve _publlabed u a rree se"ice to - · WEDNESDAY :. · Lee sheath bridal gow~ of shimmer- ankle length dress. Both mothers profit groups wishln& to aanouace RUTLAND -- Leading Creek ; : _ing white sarin with a deep, jagged, wort! fresh flower corsages. meeting and special events. The Conservancy District board meeting, .:. v-shaped scalloped neckline in the The guest registrr table was -'eadar · d .__, to romote 5 p.m Wednesday. · 15 :-· front and back. The form-fitted attended by Stephame Reynolds, ""' not en-. P sales or fuud railers of any type. : · bodice waS detailed with iridescent ' and program attendant was Lynn Items are printed as space permits : sequins, pearls \'nd beading. The Oliver. . and cannot be guaranteed to run a : ·gown's long sleeves were adorned A catered buffet dinner and dance specifle nauaber of day1. ,. . . ._; · · with sequins, pearls and beading was held after the ceremony at the ~ : matching .tlie bodice and ta~d· at American Legion Post 23 in Point TUESDAY :·the top of the hand . The straaght fit' Pleasant. The hall was decorated HARRISONVILLE Har:: te4 ·stein was ·trimmed with cut out • wiilta Christmas theme. . risonville Senior Citizens Club, ThcS- • ; appligues on the bottom extending . Each table was covered 'wath daY: 10 to 11 :30 a.m. follow~ by :: lhroughout, the middle of the skin white tablecloths an~ featured_ a dinner., Blood pressure clinic includ·,from the! waist The gown featured a yule-log candelabra wath fresh pane ed. ' : ; ~alloped he~ine, full cathedral and holly sprays accented with gold: ;,length and detachable train with cut- en pine cones and·metallrc red balls. RACINE-- RACO meeting, 6:30 : • 0111 appliques of iridescent sequins, The wall scones held sprays of pine Thesday, Racine Star Mill P~rk . :: pearls ind beads. The train was a~d wine:colo.red.·bow" Ficus ,trees •; atlal;hed to the gow.n by a double wuh while hghts ·were arranged ' I S.ner Living, Naturally : i folded white satin bow at the back throughout the rDOIJI. waistlipe~ .. • · The four layer 'f.ed<ling cake feaDn~aa Catdaed She wore a crown headpiece of tured a basket weave design. It was LotHoaea beads and pearls attached to a triple decora~ed with fresh_white ~~ses ~nd . P.O. Box Ill length veil. She carried a cascadmg assorted flowers wtth traahng 1vy . a...r. Ohio bouquet of calla lilies, gardenias, and greenery. Two arrangements 2111ilea North oiCitl... :I • bourvardia, stock. star of Bethle- were, placed on each side of the on Ftt. 7 hem, stephanotis; baby's breath, ivy, .. ·cake. tiiWI10 . • , fern, protea foliage and eucalyptus. After the wedding, the couple Tlua. • OTIS AND •MARY LAYNE It was adorned with sprays of minia- spent a honeymoon in G~tlinburg, ture pearls and white chiffon bows. Tenn. The couple . now resides in Jodi Call, cousin ofthe bride, was Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. CHESHIRE - Mary Layne and ried by Rev. William Curfman of Otis Layne were reunited In mar- Cheshire. , 40IIodlltlto Otis is retired ·from Grance Hill riage Dec. 9 199S at the home ofthe C..fiOill All material submitted for publi- groom's mother, Mrs. Clema Layne. Cemetery, and Mary is a superviSor 1G-5 Mon. thru Sal• . The· Sunday · Times-Sentinel 1 fldr.• •4 'Ill COM Their son, Roben Layne, was best at Gallipolis De~lopmental · Center. , Open Sun. 1-5 p.m. : reprds ·the we<ldings of Gallia, cation is subject to editing. ""Questions may be directed to the man and daughter, Deb(a Abshire, they reside at II 28 .Grover Rd., 111M. Mats: ..d, Dilcovlf,i..o:ytloO¥ : Meig~ and Mason counties ~s news · : end is h~y to publish weddang sto- editorial department from I to 5 was bride's maid. They ~ere mar- Cheshire. p.m. Monday through Friday at446: ties and photographs wathoua ._e ·Bumgardner~Franks .. are Reynolds Nunn. is F'lrst ,In fan·t pro · tec . t'IOn from d res pi' ratory · VI. r·us l'!:pprove EDITOR'S NOTE- Selen· varieties. Red sprites resemble auroras and tlsts studying tllem call them sprites, mysteriOIU strub olll1ht can thrust 60 miles into the ionosRashlnj mUes above llahtnln11 .phere in a split second and vanish. storms. Surprisingly, they weren't Brighter ionospheric-flashes can pre-· discovered until a few years ago cede a red sprite, lasting just a thouaud t"eSearchers are still trying to sandth of a second. And there is the "blue jet" - a Rgure out what IIley are. narrow, blue shaft of light that By DENIS M. SEARLES thrusts upward from a thunderhead Auoclated Preaa WrHar at about 60 miles a second. Some FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) When lightning flashes out of a thun- scientists think a blue jet might have derhead and crashes to eanh, some- destroyed a research balloon floating thing else may be going on above the above a thunderstorm at 129,000 · clouds: flickering red and blue bolts feet. The high-altitude optical phe· of light thrusting 60 miles into the nomena are triggered by lightning in ionosphere. It's a phenomenon scientists refer the storm clouds, said Lyons, whose to as sprites. The dictionary defines a specialty has been lightning since he sprite as "an imaginary being or earned his docforatc in geophysical spirit ..... sciences 25 years ago at the UniverSince discovering sprites six sity of Chicago. "Just as static on your radio is years ago, scientists have been trying to find out what they are. They could produced by lightning, these are be benign phenofl\ena like rainbows optically produced by lightning ... or halos, or they could be responsi- The key questions are what is it and ble for disrupting radio communica- how does it work," he said. tions and contributing to the so" The electrical aspect might .called "greenhouse effect." interfere with communications and "It may ttim out these (sprites) on-board computers of aircraft and MELISSA DAVIS AND SCOTT BROwN are an impunant pan of the global spacecraft. What is its impact on . electrical circuit," · said meteorolo- radio transmissions? The real big gist Willter Lyons at his National question is what impact do they have ' Aeronautics and Spau Administra- on the chemistry of the atmos, QALLIPOLIS - · Melissa Ann . Jia· Academy High ,School anJ.t is tion-funded, high-tech observation phere?" 'Davis, daughter ofTom and Marlene atteniling the University of Rio post on windy Yucca Ridge east of The study of sprites began July 7, ~ Davis of Gallipolis and Scott An thoGrande College of Nursing. here. 1989, when University of Minnesota ,ny ·Brown, son of Steve and Yvonne Brown is a 1992 graduate of GalBut, he added, " I'm not volun- Professor Jack Winckler was testing Brown of Gallipolis announce their lia Academy High' School and a teering to be the first person to fly a special low-light video camera to ~ngilgement and Up4'0ming we4- . l99S, graduate of the University of through one." be sent up on a1 research rocket, ding. ' Rio Grande. He is employed by the Scientists here are trying to cap- Lyons said. . '· Qavis is a 1995 graduate of Gal- Gallip<!lis ,Oevelopmcntal Center. ture the above-the-storm, millisecc . . ( ·. ond light shows with Jdw-light-sensitive video cameras. So far, they ·"· have learned sprites come -in several LOG HOMES Galli a community · calendar t' ~' .' .. . wedding news must gene,.t· standards of timeli• ..... 111e ilewspaper prefers to pub; .111111 ilec:OilniS of weddings as soon as : ~ible after th~ eve~l. · :· , to be publillhed an· the Sunday ~ ' edilion, the wedding must have ; ~~Po pliee within 60 days prior to : jbj publ,icatiOil, and inay be. liP to • rp .Wonfi in length. Matenal for : 'AIOIII the River must be=eived by , jbe ~lOI'ialllepartment by Thdrs' ~ clay. 4 p.m. PriG' to the ~e of pub- ~ ~ · OF SOUTHEAST OHIO '' ' ~ ·kf:t-~ " ('1'4~\ :~. billf91d size or IIIJW., , . fQor Ql!lllty photopiijD itill not • ---.0 :~ 111' 119 .,..d Oelaalily, ~orr • ~ lalilli.:dMiopi11g ~ ' •ble ·-oal;n/ · - . . ..:.•_.X:i5§1~~ ~~-4- · _. · " ' fl. · ·,. s~~~ • . ' _. ,. RUTH SAUNDERS AND DOU,GLAS CADE Saunders-Cade .... . ' · A qualified, efftc~nt ataff Ia on hand tq he1p' you. ' ·, • , f )i '· • I ' " · . \ ! 4t4 SECOND 'srlumT · •· oAu.JrouS ' 446o01.6f: . S09 s·. THIRD STREEt'• MIDDLEPORT · ', 992-5912 ' HOSPITit 115 E...EMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY • · 04 - ' l ' ::oo 1.-,:: f t.' : I I GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board meeting I p.m. and Tom Metcalf speaking 2:30 p.m. •• ••• ... ... 1\aesday, Jan. 23 GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics 'Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Pet~r·s Episcopal .Church: ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy . Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. GARS · Library. '"*•• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church. ••• .• .•• i• TWYLA GIBSON AND DONALD JONES Gibson-Jones reportinJ. She is employed with the POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. Publi11 Defender Corporation. ~ Mrs. Michael Gibson of Salt Jones gr&4qated from Point ::Roek announce the engagement of Pleasant High School and Pikeville liiheir daughter, Twyla Michelle, to College with a bachelor of science !Donald lsaac- Jooes, son of Mr. and degree in education. He li,lso gradu:Mrs. Dan I. Jones of Point Pleasant, ated from Marshall University with a master's degree in spons manage':N.Va. · • Gibson graduated from Bar- ment He is an ulistant men's bu· ~rsville High School and attends · Icctball coach at Marshall Univenity. · A May 25 wedding is being .:Huntington Junior College compl_et~.ng an associate degree in coun planned . . •. ..., 'j RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meeting 7:30p.m. at home of Karen Thomas. Program: "Basics of Flower Arranging" by Pat Parsons. Members bring containers and material. · ... ReviYI!I MIDDLEPORT -"Revival 7:30 p.m. Jan. 16 through ~I Wesleyan biJ>Ie Holiness Church with Rev. · John White speaking. ••• GALLIPOliS - Revival, 7 p.m., starting Jan. 21, Bell Chapel Church, with Truman Johnson speaking and special singing. · • '" :j I :: I ~ ...-, I. II I I\ • ' can-a . I ~: ••• ' GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Workman Cade is a 1988 graduate of to speak II a.m. to 6 p.m. French : WATERLOO - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Symmes Valley High School and a City Ba/llist Ch~rch. :Edward . Saunders of Kitts Hill • lmnounce the engagement of their 1993 graduate of The Ohio State ••• : !laughter, Ruth Alice Saunders, to University with a bachelor's degree· GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Ron Presch :Douglas Edward Cade, son of Mr. in civil engineering. He is a member preaching 7 p.m. White Road :and Mrs. Edward Lee Cade of of the Lawrence County Planning Church of God of Prophecy. · Waterloo. Comm~sion, the KYOWVA Inlet• : : Saunders is a '1990 graduate of state Planning Commission, and GALLIPOLIS - Inheritors Quar: ~ock Hill Hil!h School and a 1994 other professional organizations. He tet singing 7 p.in. at Elizabeth :graduate of Ohio University with a is employed as Director of Spe4'ial Chapel Church. • bachelor's degree in chemical engi- · Projects with the Lawrence County ••• : neering. She is a member of the Community Action OrganilJltion. Monday, Jan. 22 The wedding will be 3:30 p.m., . :·American lnstitu.te of Chemical ••• April 20 at Mamre Missionary Bap: Engineers and Thu Beta Pi, the CHESHIRE- TOPS meeting 10 • National Engineet;ing Honor Soci- tist Church on State Route 141 in to II a.m. Cheshire United :ety. She is a Research :Associate in Kitts Hill • . -Methodist Church. After Jhe ceremony, the couple :the Chemical Engineering Depan:ment of Ohio University working on will reside atl6933 State Route124, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia-JacksonWellston 45692. •her master's degree in engineering. Meigs Board of Alcohol Drug • Addiction and Mental Mealth Services 7 p.m . at Board's office, 414 Second Ave. ' ' · O.u r · Urger:tt Care.· and Emergency .Centers at Veterans Memorial ..o.pttal, recently _reloca,ted, contln!M to offer. 'round the clock ~. . Eme!lJency(squac:l and walk..ln entrances for patlent8 and vlaltora ara· 'I now locefe<lat the back of the hoapl-~ near the center of the building. Wa.l k·ln patle~ enter through the hospltallobb.y _u ntll '9 each evlnlrig. . · · '' ,· qu_ r Urflenl.~re: c,nter operatea ttom ·9 a.m. to 9 p.m• .eech day •llnct the E~r-ncy .Ce:•tw 'provides aer.vlee ·.24 houra ~ day, . .ven $lye a .. ...k., I '· • • . ., 'I ' • .I Family\Piallning . · and llelated Services I ''I -1 70 1'1\1 "'I. I \( I,'( I \ I i II I I I : I I ••• .$ERV·I'E 'ROUND 'THE CLOCK).;· : .' •• . ' Pregnincy.Tests . ,, • Birth ConttOI Metho4t ~dins: : • ' •.Depo-Proveta . _ . ·rr~ ~· ~lu.p:·, , • Bum Control Pill ·, ,o Con4of1V'Spermicide- · . Ahonyri!ouslfiV ~'~!rid counaelins · .' •· , .. ' ~ - _. _.·.; s.,,~ ,,.J.....;. r•tefi Scale " .. . ~'"""-We~Ci:eJ~t Mediclid Uld'priv.ac·j~~~· , i:.'clelldlllle • · ' .. ConfulentW Servle,_ f~t Women ... Men . · , ~~ liCali-n:,· not idiuna the .60-day wJil be publi~ during . • ' l!lli daily Pill*' U-1~ allow~. . :, 1 f'hdto;rapil of,ettber the bride or .. ·~ till bride .a111t .Jft11J111 may be pub.:; lttlled wldl ' weailinl _stOries if :: delired. J'hCtoii'IPbl may be Ci~r : • ~ and white or good qllaltty •'' L \I I ll'i II I"' I I ') I I (J - -I -·I" ••• . PLANNEDP~NTHOOD I FREE DELIVERY &: SET-UP MEDICARE o HOSPITAL BEDS HOME MEDICAID o WHEEL CHAIRS OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE • LIFf CHAIRS 24-HOUI o BATHROOM AIDS OWNED & OPERATED DIERGF.NCY SERVICE LOCALLY BY o NEBULIZERS THE BOWMAN FAMILY o STAIR GLIDES BIJ?WELL - Rev. James Parsley preaching 6 p.m. Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. .. . OIY. . . · SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS VINTON - Open house reception for Bessie' Jones' 90th birthday from 2 to S p.m. at her home on Butler Lane . .....---Wedding policy-- .: ,,...e. . liowever, WMIIL OIIAIIII VfdeoNeedsf VIDEO TUNSFERS ••• . ..,.liT Lt"l COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 446·1370 , I . ,. IIOe.!TIL 81DI For All Your Weddings, Insurance, Special Events~ . Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or The Comm,unlty · Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to a11nounce i meetings and special evenu.' The calendar is not designed to pto· 1 , mote sales or fund·raisers of any type. Items are printed as space · permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. • Sunday, Jan. :n Layne-Layne ' and the Air Force Academy. Lyons said his prnjt4't is the only one now attempting optical ob&ervation of sprites. He said scientisl5 in several other states are irying to take radio measurements of sprites' and are sending him data. Un moonless nights, Lyons and other scientists aim their 6uurveillance equipment at. thunderstorms over Nebraska and Kansas 150 to 200 miles away, hoping to glimpse a sprite. On Aug. 2, Lyons' group pulled up stl!)ces and headed for Kennedy Space Center in Florida to look at sprites over the launch pad. Ly9ns said the scientists' first job was to figure out what instrumeniS to use . He compared the project to photographing the Invisible Man or "designing a cage to capture an animal you don 't know anything about. Is it the size of an elephant or is it a snake?" The observation post has been using image-intensifying low-light video cameras. Davis-Brown Melgs • community :.· • ca en , dar . 1 ::'OV:C'::d He filmed a thunderstorm 155 miles from his laboratory, and on the videotape appeared what some describe as a shimmering jellyfish; nthers compare it to a flowerpot slcyrocket trailing tendrils of light. "He had made the first observation ~f one of tbese on video," Lyons said. "He called me. From that puint on I became increasingly interested and wrote a proposal to NASA." Lyons set. up shop on Yucca Ridge in July 1993 and ~ot a $600,000 NASA grant that carries the project through next April. Lyons said NASA wants to know whether sprites present a threat to spacecraft on launch or re-entry, or to the next generation of aircraft that will routinely travel at extremely high altitudes. I There are 18 other panners in the study at Lyons' outpost, including Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Tohoku University of Japan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lockheed, the universities of Minnesota and AIEISkii-Fl•ir~lanlts. ,, I ~ �P8Qe C4 • ,_..1 c~.- ttbuJ Sunday, J~uary 21, 1996 Pomeroy • Mlddlepqrt • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV ,SU~tlf, January 21, Troy, M1ch.; ~y husband worked for an adverus1ng agelJCy for 23 yean. He was only 49 when !he com· pany decided to "downsize" and suggesttA~. he take ~ly retirement. He's been Job·hunun~ for three years. Now d~ you get 11? • Mohne, Dl .: My son has two degrees, one in business, another in accounting. He, too, was downsized and can't find a job that puts his tal· ents to use. He's now del.ivering flowers for a wholesale flonst. Davenport, Iowa: When was the · last time you dipped into your retire· ment savings to pay !he $65,0 montllly premium to ,keep your health insurance in force? DO you know what it's like to send out 12S resumes and not get a nibble? Hartford, Conn.: Dear Marie Antoinette: Millions of people in the United States and Canada are working for peanuts to create millionaires and billionaires. This is the stuff revolutions are made of.. . Bellevue, Wash.: Eight fanulies in our apartment complex have been hit .with layoffs i~ the past three yean;. have already recetved several hun· dred letters from readers like me who were stunned by your insensitivity. I am refemng to your response to the woman whose husband had been looking for a job for lhrcc years. You said . her letter was "downright depressing" and suggested that her "negative attitude" had a lot to do with her bad luck, . Get real. I know Ph.D.s who have lost their jobs and are working for $6 an hour. You are going to hear plen· ty about your unsympathetic response. -- JUDY S.IN DURHAM, N.C. DEAR JUDY: I did indeed "hear plenty," and when 6.000 people write and tell me I'm out of the loop, I'd better take another look. Meanwhile, here's what my readers had to say: From Wilton, Calif.: You are clearly out of touch with the sinking middle class. I was once a corporate president, and now, due to "down· sizing," I am working for minimum wage. Welcome to the real world. They are all degn:ed, middle-aged and altnlctive. You're lucky 10 have a pennanent job, Ann. ShiUile on you. Peoria, IU.: There is a new class in America •. the Educated Working Poor. They won't be able to retire or leave anything to their childten or grandkids. There goes !he American dream. Cincinnati: I was "downsized" (a _polite word for canned) out the door af~ 21 yean; of faithful service. Management had changed hands, and my years of loyaltYJrncant nothing to !he new crowd. My replacement was a lad my son's age. Just sign me "Washed up at 47." San Diego: With a master's degree and optimism, I applied for a job in urban planning and architecture. I soon· discovered that the few jobs thai were listed were given 10 relatives of top management. Phil~lphia: No jobs? Nonsense! The quality of entry-level workers is pathetic. fve interviewed hundreds of college graduates whQ can't read, can't spell 8lKI can't do simple math. Worse yet, many can't pass a drug ' beta carotene supplement neither substitutes for a good diet nor comAIIOCilted Preaa Wrller . pensates for a bad one," agreed Dr. Charles Hennekens of Harvard Medi~al WASHINGTON (AP)- The government has a new message for believ· School, who led !he physicians' study. ers in· beta carotene supplements: They're a waste o( money for most peoBeta c_arotene is the vegetable fonn of vitamin A, found in such dark yel· ple and might actually increase smokers' risk of deadly lung cancer. low or dfrl< green vegetabl~s as _c~ts and sp1nach. Americans usually con"These vitamins !1fC providins no benefit and may - with the emphasis sume 2 or 3 m1lhgrams of 1t daily, and many multivitamins contain about 6 on may -have adverse effects," Dr. Gilbert Omenn-of !he University of milligrams. , Washington warned Thursclay, after onlering 18,000 smokers in a vitamin . ~e NCI-sponsored studies fed people about 10 times the average Amerstudy to stop taking !he pills because too many were dying. ICan s consump11on, on !he theory thai mega-doses might protect against heart The findings almost mirrored 1994 Finnish' 'llldy that first raised ques- disease or cancer by soaking up dangerous oxygen molecules that can dam. lions about !he carrot-derived vitamin's safety. age cells. That theory fuels the S7S million to $100 million in annual sales But a second U.S. study reJcased Thursday found no effect, good or bad, - of beta carotene supplements. in 22,000 doctors who ate mega-doses of beta carotene for 12 years. Omenn's studr followed for an average of four years 18,314 heavy smokThe findiogs led the ~irector of the National Cancer Institute, Dr. Richard ers or recent qullters. Half got supplements with 30 milligrams of beta Klausner, to deC!!IfC T:hursday that "beta carotene i~ not a magic bullet." caro~ne plus 25,000 international units of vitamin Adaily; the rest got a dumBut nobody could say for sure whether it's actually dangerous to smok· my ptll. ers. .. No one seemed to benefit from the supplements - and there were 28 per,1\nd !he findings don't mean Americans should stop eating carrots. and cent more lung cancers and 17 percent more deaths among smokers taking other vitamin-packed vegetables and fruits, Klausner ~mphasized : The stud- the vitamins than those who got !he place~. ies merely show a pill can't capture the complu mix·of natural chemicals . Omenn and a. Special NCI panel were keeping close watch 0n the study -and !he high-fiber, low-fat benefits- of those foods. because of the Fmmsh tnal, which had been dismissed by many as a stalis· landers ... L.GIAf91111 5 .. test That's the real picture. Goi it? DEAR PHIL.: The "real picture" often depends on your vantage point. Millions of competent people are out of work. Downsizing is a fact of life, and I feel for those who want to work and can't find jobs. 'Hello, Secretary of Labor Robert Reich. Any .suggestions? a Forg~t to sav~ ·so~ of your favorite Ann Lond~rs columns? "Nugg~ts and Doozies"-is the~J~~SWer. &rtd a selfaddrtssed, IOrtg, businesssize env~lo~ and a ch~ck' or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, da Ann Lartd~rs, P. 0 . Box ll562, Chicago, .fll. 60611-0562. (In Canada, sertd $6.25.) Life's teachings from ages 5 to 95 By DOROTHY SAYRE . . MR. AND MRS. DONALD,LEACH ~~~~;~~~: .. ' _They also have two granddaughters, Maryanna Dawn Browning and Whitley Don Leach, and a stepgranddaughter', Amber Dawn Hudd,!eston of Pomeroy. ., . ' I l ' The Gallipolis Rotary Club was chartered on Nov. 21, 1928 and sponsored by the Wellston Rotary Club which in tum was sponsored by the Chilicothe Rotary Club Sept. II, 1923. The Chilicothe Rotary Club was sponsored March I, 1918 by the Columbus Rotary Club which was sponsored March S, 1912 by Paul P. Harris founder of Rotary Interna· tional. · The club meets every Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. at the Stowaway Restaurant located in downtown Gal· lipolis. The Rotary International was founded by Harris, a Chicago lawyer, Feb. 23, I 90S. His plan at that lime was two-fold mutual cooperation and infonnal friendship. The ftrst th~ membe~ in addi.tion_ to Paul P. Harns, were Stlvester _Schiele, Gu~· tav~s Loehr and H1ram. Shorey. Sch1~le was the first president and Harns became the pres1dent on the third year of its founding. As presi- GALLIPOLIS · Dr. Denise Shockley was inducted into the Gal· lipolis Rotary Club by President Brad Yoho Jan. 2, the club's first meeting the year. She was sponsored by Dr. Mel P. Simon, a local urologist. Louis Ford, Jr. introduced the Objects of Rotary to Shockley and Ron McDade the Four Way Test. Kurt Dailey gave the Anniversary Gallipolis Rotary Mug; Morris Haskins gave the history of Gallipolis Rotary Club; and Simon pinned the Rotary Pin, the symbol of Rotary InternationaL Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fred L Sljockley of Scottown, Shockley is employed as a Supervisor at Buck· eye Hills Career Center and is an instructor at Ohio University. She resides in Gallipolis. There are about 56 active mem· · bers in the club and Shockley is the ' second female member to be induct· ed · dent, Harris added three more objec· lives, to advance the growth of the Chicago Club, to extend the move· ment to other cities and to intensify community service. The weekly meeting and fellowship took place in different homes and restaurants and each member OU to offer fit, healthy workshops ~5.0th ! ' CHARLES .AND RUTH HYSELL anniversary celebated .. ; POMEROY •• Charles and Ruth 1-b'sell of 4:-Libcrty Ave., Pomeroy, observed their SOth wedding annivers:lry Dec. ~2 with a family celebratii:ln.· , . ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Hysell are the par· ents of three·children, a son, Charles It Hysell of Racine; 'lllid two daughteys, Terry Shain ef fUcine and Charl~e J.,ewis of ·Letart, W.Va .. They also. h;IVe five grandchildren. ; Family members joining the ft'sells for a cele~ration were .• ' Charles R. and Henretta Hysell, Ter· ry and David Shain. Charlene and Terry Lewis of Letart, W.Va.; a niece and her husband, Jackie and Bruce Zirkle of Pomeroy; and grandchildren, -Trent and Tammy Lewis of Letart. W.Va., Jason Shain, Misty Hysell of Racine, Susie and Danny Dl'ldson of Pomeroy, and Rhonda and Mike H!!ihes of Pomeroy; and four great-grandchildren, Justin and Jerrod Lewis, Tirza Dodson and Stephanie Snyder. News policy·--- •. In an effort to provide our readers'ip with current news, the Gallipo· lii'Daily Tribune and 1be Daily Sen· tiflel will not accept weddings after 6tJ from the date of the event. ' t cl~b meetings ancl other news ,, ATHENS -- Ohio University Communivorsity is offering a variety of classes to help area residents stay fit and healthy during the wiri· ter. Spaces are still available in Swjmnastics, a shallow water work· out that requires no swimming, taught by Joan Kappes; Tai Chi Chuan a no-impact Chinese exercise program, taught by James Y. Tong; Yoga, a program designed to reduce stress, taught by Andrew P. Lok.ie Jr.; Herbs for Health and. Healing, a workshop that teaches the healing power of herbs, ,taught by Ingrid Chorba; and Combat Aerobics fpr Women, a self-defense course ideal for women not accustomed to con· tact sports, taught by Kevin Martin. A ballroom dance class taught by Gerald Powell, a professional dance instructor, will meet for six sessions on Thursdays, Jan. 2S through Feb. 29; beginners 7 to 8 p.m., intermediate/advanced 8 to 9 p.m.; at the Bea· con School, Athens. Powell is also teaching concentrated, one-evening workshops in waltz, fox trot, polka, swing, tango and !he rumba on Mon- day evenings. Since space is limited, advance registration is recjltired. Country Line Dancing 'instructed by Carla and James Ryder, area instructors, will teach a variety of new line dances that are popular at area clubs. This six session class meets Thursdays, Jan. 2S through Feb. 29, 7 to 8:30p.m. at the Athens Dance Studio, Athens. An alternative to Saturday cartoons for young people is also being offered in the Commupiversity's winter program. Saturday classes starting Jan. 27 include Fun with Art, a multimed.ia program offenng youngslers tn grades 1·6 an opportunity to create a variety of projects including 3-D paintings, mobiles, puppets, totempole·structures, and much more; Tai Chi Chuan, a Chinese exercise program for ages 9-teens; and Discovering Dramatics for ages 7 to 12. Tracy Miles, a teacher, and Karen Adami, a professional artist, have designed a course, Adventures in Writing and lllustration. Late ·afternoon classes are held from S to 6:30 p.m.; second and third grade classes will be held on Mondays and ·fif!h and sixth grade classes will be held on Wednesdays. Workshops starting in Febr,uary include Puppets, Puppets Everywhere, a one session workshop that teaches children of all ages . the magic behind puppets; al}d A J:'isket, a Tasket, Make a Little Basket, a class that shows panicipan\s how to transform a !Jiilk canon· into :a special gift. For more information about these or other Communiversity classes offered ~y Ohio University, residents may contact the Office of Con· tinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops at 593-1770 or toll-free in Ohio at 1-8()().336-5699. 2-17" Pepperoni Pizza For $13.99 .' Or 2-17" First One with Everything The Second One ·Pomeroy, Up to Two Toppings For $19.49 lANNlNG BED 256-6100 Call Today. · •\ ' 1-800-487-4 777 Turbo 22,000 Ultra Suri' Bed. Tile moet Christmas giveaway-- • tute for good manners . • Age 37 I've learned that an insatiable curiosity is important to never feelingold. • Age 11 I've learned that everyone can use a prayer. • Age 12 . . . I've learned that what a child learns at home lasts until the grave. · Age 8S I've learned that if you put a June bug down a girl's dress, she soes crazy. ·Age 6 . I've leained.that age is important only if you ~e a cheese. • Age 76 I've learned that goldfish don't like Jello . • Age s I've ICamed that it always 'makes me feel good to see my parents hold· ing hands. • Age 13 I've learned that what sounds like music to my .teenagers, sounds like a uain wreck to me. • Age 44 I've 1elirned that if you sive a pig and a boy everything · they want, · you'll get a good pig and a bad boy. ' ·Age77 The G\flding Hand School/Parenta Organization held a Christ· I've learned that kids need hugs mea givea-y ove the holldeya. Pictured are the winnere, left, more than !hey need things. • Age 43 Frencee Klngety of Galllpolla with a qulh and Beth Wattereon of I've le8med that I am my child's New Haven, W.Va. with a gift certificate from Quality Farm.and Fleet. Other winners were Willie Maynard Of Crown City with a most important teacher. ~Age 32 . I've learned that it's never too late $100 gift certificate from Fooctland and Barb Bowling with an Alpine Skier. til improve yourself. • Age -85 I've l~amed' that deciding who '---~----:--,__ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... . (whom, sic) you marry is the most ~~r:l decision you'll ever make. . - - - - - - - - - - - -. PARTYHOUSE & WEDDING-NOOK 506 Grand Central Ave. Parkersburg, Across from Gra'nd Central Mall North wv 304-295-7878 ,-,-.-.-rJ--W-,---.--,--.-,----.------:---...,; -, 1 I've learned thar I still have a lot to learn. • Age 92 ___ GOLDMARK'S I have, to go along with !he last entry... W~at have you , learned ihrough life? · · · _,..,. _,., lonnootr llolp C!tunty,'-moilwd -~ _ _of _.,...,_,_NOidlplno ·- ,_ _,....,. ... Oitlo_(uot- ale ·.'•. '• . '• California hospitals require aides to have high school diplomas; 88 per· cent give 40 hours or less of training. The ·expert panel also advised Congress to mandate 24-hour RN presence in nursing homes instead of the current eight hours. But more RN time would require higher Medicare and Medicaid payments, since 3 out of 4 nursing home residents rely primarily on these pro. grams. The likelihood of more federal money in today 's fiscal climate? "I woi!ldn't hold my breath," says pan· el co-chair, econQIIlist Frank Sloan. Makes resolution to keepfit- • 1 IIWBke lind BSIHp - ~ii:~~::;.~;:z.:::;~:_~ ~ Why Buy Spring Air" Back Supporter•? ' ' THOMAS TURNER • • Anal<~mically o 5-Zone Innerspring Confonna•• layer for body contouring comron and suppon ' Celebration ·pla,nned ·for 1obth bn-th~ay • Pert<•rmance Edge pn>vides full width fl"!Jness and comfort o Sletl.flex Foundation for longer slttp set life ,. ) ·' . designed I I " .., "• ' advan.! *l tanning .~ecbnology. · ..,••••. ........._ Nb ·of Hospitals should set minimum competency standards for aides who are increasingly replacing registered nurses in direct patient care, a feeler· al panel advised Thursday. Training varies widely, a cause for "great concern'.' about the potential for poor patient c.are. the Institute of Medicine panel says. Aides may perfonn duties ranging from checking bl~ sugar to assisting in surgery. A 1994 study found only 20 -percent of Prlceellffecllve 1121-1/31196 to be JI(OUd. Your job. Your family. But now It's time to be proud ol the way you lookl Let Weight Watchers help you get a whole ~ 110tlook on life. Then!'s the , _ Smart Start• . . plan and AH F.or Y~ PKicage, both tal~ 10 make your weight : loss plan fit yow ' ' · lifestyle. join Weight Watchers today, and . let the new you be one of your greatest achievements. NEW EUROPEAN HIGH PRESSURE . By MARILYN ELIAS USA TODAY . tical fluke. So when early data last week showed the higher-than-expected problems, Omcnn on Saturday ordered every participant in the $42 milliod trial to stop taking the pills. · : Omenn will, however, continue studying these people for the ·remainitiS 21 months of the trial to try to figure out what happened. "The bottom line is we do not know why these effects have been observed," he said. ·. The doctors ' study, however, found beta carotene had no effect, good ~ ill. ' It compared tors who took 50 milligrams of beta carotene every od)~ er day for 12 y . with those who took a placebo. Both groups had equal rates of cancer heart disease, even the 11 percent who smolced. . The two trials pe ~ded the Women 's Health Study, in which 40,000 women are testing different health behaviors, to take participants off bel& carotene too, the cancer institute said. · ·' · ; The vitamin industry noted that these are the only studies to ever indi-; cate harm from beta carotene, and they used very high doses. People woo take multivitamins with lower doses should not worry, said the 'Council fqi Responsible Nuujtion, an industry group. · · , .. Klausner said he could not address multivitamin safety because it w'as nOt tested. And his best advice for smokers: " The only way to reduce your(cancer) risk is to stop smoking." •. ·Panel urges comp~tency standards for nursing aides Half Price You've given younelf plenty of tToucn... A Roc~sprlngs .l;ld. (Co. Rd. 20) ' ON FREE Registration. Join Now. .9L ' ' PIZZA SPECIAL. · \ 'Woman$ ~so BLADEN LANDING I've learned that the ache of unfulfilled' dreams is the worst pain of all. . Age Sl . I've learned !hat success is more often !he .result of hard work than of talent. ; Age 59 I've learned that it makes me sad when I'm the last one chosen for a team. - Age 9 I've learned that I should never praise my mother's cooking when I'm eatil18 something fixed by my wife. -Age 27 I've learned that you can't hide a · , piece o~ broccoli in a glass of milk.• Ase 7 I've learned that education, expe· rience, and memories are three things no ~one can take away from you .• Age 6 7 I've learned that the size of your biceps has very little to do with your popularity and success after ,high school .• Age SO · · I've learned that you can't hug your kids too much .• Age 54 I've learned that days are long, but life is shon. • Age 88 I've learned that when I grow up, I'm going to be an artist. It's in my blood. - Age 8 I've learned that you never ask a lady her age, her weight, or what's in her purse. -Age 68 I've learned that I don't feel my age as long as I focus on my dreams instead of my regrets. -Age 83 I've learned that you should never jump out of a second story window using a sheet for a parachute. • Age 10 I've learned that even small chil· dren have a right to privacy.• Age 33 .I've learned that there's no substi· - smokers ~ ' n!ISOOS articles in the society section must be submitted within ~0 days of occurrenee. All birthdays must he submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing . . ' rotated to host the meeting, hence !he name Rotary was adopted as !he name ofthe organization. The Rotary bpggy wheel emblem was adopted in 1906. The current emblem of 24 cogs, six spokes and a key way was approved officially in 1924. ' · Age 82 I never run out of anything to say.. J'm sorta' like the Energizer .Bunny on TV. However, I thought a book I was recently $iven was too good not ttf share. Quotes below are from the book "Live and Learn and Pass It On" written and compiled by H. Jackson·Brown, Jr. It is a collection of what people, ages S through ?S, said theY have learned in life. I selected .some 9f-my fljvorites and hope you "enjoy theJp as mt~Ch as i have: ' -I'Ve learned that my daddy can say' a lot of words I can'i. ·Age 8 I've leariled that it doesn't ·cost anything to be nice, • Age 66 . . . . I've learned that whenever I take a fishing trip, the guy who runs ilie 'bait shop always says, ."Gee, 'you should have been here yesterday." Age 43 . · I've learned that no one has a clue about what the stock market is going to do. • Age S I I've learned that just · when I get my room the way I like it, .Mom makes me clean it up. ·Age 13 I've learned that you can be in love with four girls at the same time. · Age 9 I've learned that untold treasures are found in the imagination of a child. ·Age 30 ' I've' le&rriea that a teenager's biggest fear is..!he fear of a broken bean. ·Age 16 I've . learned that even when I have pains, I don't have to be.apain. Shockley·becomes second woman inducted .. annivers·~ry observed into local Rotary Club -- Mr. and Mrs. Don. . celebrated-their 43th wed· ~nniversary, D&. 24, at th~ir . in Cheshire ..They are the parof three children,'Marcia Brown. and Roger,:ali'ofC:heshire, ' ' " '' :'A ByLAURANNEEAQAARD . ·1- wv Beta carotene pills don't help most people, in fact may harm · -~ en.nSyu Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, - Unemr:Hoyed. fniddle class.talks back -----i Ann Dear Ann ~: I1l bet you 1_, ' .,c Pl.: N Valley IJ- Meclcal E; \ • I celtUied masRctomy litters on Stalf. ') . 'Women who haw had mu4echlmles can ~ fttted with prostheses, bru, ·bathlns suits~ a spedalllne·otunge~~e. ' (QiJ,_ a ,.... • . , .......... , Mon: T'*: Q04)67$-6JODirQIM)tn..IOI t ' a IIIII' 'P n I I EPISCOIPAL CHURCH· 541 SeCOJicl Awnue fTlPLI'ASWrWw' ~ ST. PETER'S - I 9a.m. · 6p.m. JACKSON COMFORT INN 605 East Main Mon: · 6:30 p.m.: ,, Reg. $349.50 Now Now . Reg. $28i .50 1 GALLIPOLIS ............ "" 5 199 ~~ ~ :i I ) ..,._ . 'I ~ ., ..•}. ' CO!l('JJI?( & 5 249 ~~ ' \of " a 5 ,,' .'' ...-,...,._... ' .' "-:-- ' !JU!l(?{JTU9(f£ {114) ~1171 ' IIIII 2ND AVE., GAWPOUI ,. \• ' �· ..... c;8 •" Entertainn~ent hia11•111-~o~-lhdl'lbiM.JI ' People .in the news • · AlLANTA (AP) -Jane Fooda's buffalo coat- a good-luck charm for tbe Atlanta Braves during the World Series - should bring good fortune to ·a charity. : Fonda donated the coat, covered with images of buffalo, for a May 10 ·auction to benefit the Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention. "Because I. love the coat so much, I thought it would show how much I care about adolescent pregnancy prevention," the actres§ said. As for its wo!'th, "How can you put a price tag on my favorite good luck cbarm ?" The coat. became famous when Ms. Fonda, the wife of Braves owner and cable executive Ted Thrner, wore it to the playoffs and World Series: 'The auction also will include a week's vacation at the Thrner ranch in Montana, where· the couple raise buffalo. · . · i LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rosie O'Donnell, the chubby standup comedian whose movies inclucle "A Jane fonda League pf Their Own," and "The Flintstones," loves to .see how kids react to her roles. She gets offers for serious parts too, but O'Donnell told "EI\tertainment .Tonight" for broadcast ~xt week that "there's nothing better to me than having a 9-year-old say 'Betty Rubble' and get all excited." : " Harriet the Spy," a Paramount movie taken from Louise Fitzhugh's chit- dren's book, tells the story of a young girl who keeps scathing notes about her friends and ultimatefy gets caught. In the film due out later this year, O'Donnell plays Harriet's nanny and mentor, Olle Golly. :'Dead Man .wal.king': ~Rare, finely ·:crafted .· - . . ""'* Gospel, opera . com1ng to URG m;n· -i w•" .,...r t.lnced to clealh. ~ . ' .No ·tayQrites Joorn i.n ~~ , ": · . ~ . !'"" ' - l' which return tol majQr net\york turc.SundayniJbt'a~rn~' ' ~ri~~~fMidisonc:;ounty." . rp • • .• - p.... is wide.\lP\)n., . . , 1' :B iY.HDl,;s.~q:AP) Wl!lsever !hi o)loillll of ~. Hp~~ Wdle ~~ ~ tayor ~ aweet: ~ JywoOci:ForeiJII,_. ~IIll<J.II, I! J:itt.n.Of'SeillelllCISCIIIibillty," willbea~forthe~my herOica of" Apollo 13". . Aw41rda·odudi'iZ6. the plljt ,orl' die . deiiJii!ir of "I.Aavillg La' thnle ~· b. Elolden Globes bavc tllhl l on!P '. . Durin1 ·dnmltic8I)dmusicWco~Y.- Noin· lneea best musical ,Ill' for c~:· "'The American President," "BaiJe," --~1 come V,rt t:JOIC to ~_Ill,. the "qct ~horty," ~'Sabrina" and "Toy ' •.lflab ..n11 "JI«reat Oulnp" or . Olein. · · Story. • · . , , '1 tL f' r'• Ull" to domilllie tbe Alao tiGIDinated u belt ~ "Sense and Sensibility" led the ' ..... _ . ; tbu- for IM!st pic- picture; ~,'.Bnyebearf' ,and "'l'he noml11arions with sixf • ·~ -1'~ ~~ ~~~..,. • ' .I I ; ' I ,LOSE11 •~1 Unlake the, Oscars, ' the e fo~ign l ' press'usocl.~on.llividcs jfs best ~ic- ; ,,lure recoaruuon 1nto:two c:ategoncs, , ,' ·1 , · .· , , 10 . :AI=NIIInl~::~=~ FRIEDA GREATHOUSE KYLA CARPENTER guitarist ·Welch returns to Ariel • GALLIPOLIS - Just in time to chase away the January "blahs. • classical guitarist Leo Welcb'will return to Gallipolis' Ariel Theatre on Thursday, fan. 25, at 8 p.m. . His program will include fiery and romantic Spanish guitar music by Manuel Ponce, a fantasia by the ,"Beethoven of the Guitar" Fernllndo Sor, and new works written for Welch by Bedford Watkins and Michael Golden. An award-winning music teacher ;an!! author, Welch holds both masters and doctorate degrees in classical guitar performance from Florida State University, and directs the guitar program at Marshall University. Tickets to the performance may be purchased at the Ariel Theatre box office the evening of the performance. For further information, on ATHENS --On Thesday, Jan. 30, stein's "Cinderella" will be performed ill th!: TeJDpleton-Blackbur'n,l\lumni · Memorial Auditorium as part of Ohio University's Performing Arts Series. The musical is performed by a .cast of 30. . With music by Richard Rodgers and book alid lyrics by Oscar Hammer$tein II, Cinderella was originally written for television in 1957.1be story stays true to the clas* children's fairy tale and the score includes such memorable numbers as "Do I Love You Because You're Beautiful?" and "Impossible." The original 1957 broadcast of Cinderella was viewed by 107,000,000 people, the largest television audience ever assembled at that time. 2{}-year-old Julie Andrews .played the title role. , Rodgers and Hammerstein wrote together from 1943 to 1960, and are remembered as the most sljcccssful partnership in Broadway' mll$ical history. Their many producti!Jns, iricludina Oklahoma, South Pacific, The King and I and 1be Sound of Music earned the duo 26 Tony awards and 14 Academy awards. The production of Cinderella coming to Athens was originally ated for Theatre Under the Stars in Houston and is np)V touring lhe nation. Tickets for the show can be purchased at the auditorium box .office from noon to .5;30 p.m., Mon- cre- Section D Sunday, January 21,1~ :Four OVB employees ,ea,rn Barlow award LEO WELCH GALLIPOliS - Four employees of Ohio Valley Bank recently were named recipients of th~ Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of Excellence. The ;~ward was created to honor outstanding employees in the memory of Joy Barlow, who according to OVB ; .• Chairman and Chief Executive Offi• cer James L. Dailey "personified the term excellence." Until her death in · 1991, she had been the assistant vice president of trl!ining and retail marketing services. _ 'The 1995 Barlow Award winners Kyla R. Carpenter, Frieda M. ~ Greathouse, Linda K. Roe and Kimberly R. Williams. Candidates were judgedontheirqualityofwork.plan~ing skillt, professionalism, and abil· .Ity to aet along. With ~us~?mers and ( .co-workers. Dalley said: these are t the people who rep~sent the bank ~ eve~day and m~nlaln the standar~ ~of this award. Were proud of tl!em. ' Carpcnter came to OVB in 1990 ~ as a teller and IS prcsen!ly the head ~teller for the Main Office in Gallipo: hs..She ~so IS a m_ember of the mar, keung rrux comrmttee and earned a •degree in marketing from Marshall this or any Ariel event, call the the-' atre at 446-ARTS. day through.Friday. To order using Visa or MasterCard call 614-5931780 during box office hours , By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Buslnell Writer NEW YORK - Washington can't stop bickering about the budget? We 'll just take our ball to another park. That's what Wall Street seemed to say this past week, as investors drove stock price~ sharply higher, even in the face of further deterioration in budget negotiations. Concerns about the moribund talks have not vanished. But they have "shifted to the back burner,'" said John Cleland, chief investment strategist at Security Benefit Group of Companies, based in Topeka, Kan . "The focus now is on earnings, and· how fast the economy going to .continue to grow." An early peak at earnings did not disappoint Corporate titans including ffiM, Chrysler, General Electric and Microsoft released surprisingly robust profit reports this past week1 Out of 635 earnings released by the end of Thursday, 307 came in above expectations compared with 209 below, according to UBIE/S Inc . Ed Keon, a spokesman for JJBIE/S, said one reason for the numbe.r of upside surprises might be that more companies had warned ahead of time that their earnings "might not be great. Still, an "encouraging" number of companies have so far exceeded expectations, he cOncluded. Investors rewarded them by driving their stocks higher, pushing the Dow Jones industrial average up 57.45 points on Thursday and an additional 60.33 on Friday to 5,184.68. The blue-chip average climbed up 123.56 points for the week, more than erasing the previous week's loss and coming within 32 points ·of its alltime high of 5,216.47 reached on Dec. 13. While basking in the earnings glow, Wall Street seemed to brush off, at least for the time being, the goings-on in Washington. There, President Clinton and the Republican congressional leadership struggled to appear willing to negotiate shlllp reductions in federal spending, but persisted in not actually doing so. Even as they minimized its importance, Wall Street operatives issued scathing rcviews of the budget follies. "They're taking cheap shots at each other every three to four minutes," scoffed Thorn Brown, a market strategist at Rutherford, Brown &. Catherwood in Philadelphia. "But the idea of being fiscally responsible in Washington - if there ever was such an idea- is just laughable." Still, the possibility loomed larger that the warring parties would not reach a treaty for months, maybe even until after the November presidential elections. · Long-tenn, analysts said. that is not positive for stocks. Failing to reach an agreement would further defer Wall Street's pet dream of a balanced budget. It would also result in sh111ply decreased federal spending. and that could have a furtlier dampening effect on an econ.omy ·that some experts believe is already flirting with recession. Despite the buoyant early l'etums, corporate earnings iains this year are . already expected to be much more modest than they were in 1995. They will not survive an extended budge! impasse at all, unless the Federal Reserve compensates for the rcsulting drag on the economy by cpptinuing· to cut interest rates, Qcland said. "The markets need short:tenn interest rate cuts by the Fed to reassure !hem that we're not going to fall off a cliff into recession." · In Friday's trading, the NYSE's composite index climbed I.71 to 327.86, up 4.91 for the week. The Standard & Poor's 500-stock index added 3.59 to 611.83, gaining 10.02 for the week. The'Nasdaq composite ilidex rose 11.21 to I.OI8.45,boostingtheindex by 10.22 for the week. The American Stock Exchange's market value index gained 1.57 to 530.62, off 4.02 for the week. The Wilshire 5000, which is the combined values of NYSE, over-thecounter and American Stock Exchange issues, ended at $5.98 trillion, up $84.87 billion. ! Why a new tax system is needed ; Rodgers, Hammerstein's ·'Cinderella' coming to Athens at 8 p.m., Rodgers and Hammer- eatitnd-Jenti~l Market shifts focus to corporate_ earnings, but budget still looms _ Clas~ical I 'By JACK GARNER .o.nnett Service . When Sister Helen ~jean got a letter from Louisiana ·death-row .·inmate Matthew Poncelet,' asking :her to be a pen pal, the New Orleans nun had no idea wbat she,was·getting herself into. The s1111e can be said for filmgo''ers who experience her riveting sto. 'ry in "Dead Man Walking." Writer.'director 1im Robbins' superb drama ·'about capital punishment will tear at · your heart and move your spirit. Based on · Prejean's memoirs, it 'stars Susan Sarandon as the nun who • ·eventually .counsels the hardened • death-row inmate. Seeking only to ~ 'follow the example of Jesus, the good sister soon finds herself in deep, · 11nsettling waters. : · This is a rare ani;! finely crafted 'film whose intense drama hinges on !he seldom-expl~ issue of spiritual redemption. Fighting the human ·• temptation to provide simple.comfort · to' a condemned man, the normally timid Sister Helen decides the volatile Poncelet must accept responsibility for his actions and must seek for· lJiveness. Sparks fly C,orn this emotional . push and pull, as the Roman Catholic nun and the murd~rer,rapist try to filid a common ground' that Ill bring comfort before Poncelet takes his ' final walk. (The film's title comes' LA BOHEME • The opera, "La Boheme•: will · ·Rki Gnmde. "La Boheme" t.lls the 8tOry of two from the expression that guards use preunted 8 p.m., Feb. 2 at the Unlverelty of contnlatlng romanc:ea between young ' - • · to describe that last stroll.) Witi{out make-up or pretense. Sarandon contributes a .memorable portrait of a devout, strong-willed and utterly good woman. But although her faith in God remains unshaken, her belief in humanity is sorely tested. At'the opposite end ofhum,nity's . . spectrum s14Dds Poncelet, brilliantly portrayed by S=n Penir in a complex. portrait of a young man capable of terrifying violence and inhumanity. · With his intimidating greasedpompadour hair, his Nazi tattoos, his black goatee and sideburns, his sarcastic wit, and his racist attitudes, RIO GRANDE, OH - The Poncelet could.seem utterly satanic. 1995-96 Valley Artists Series conYet Penn never succumbs to the tinues in February witlt two percliches of a purely evil man. fonnances., The month opens with Unexpected warm glances, flashthe National Opera Comp!Uiy's es of self-depreciation, moments of production of Giacomo Puccini's cliild-Iike curiosity, and a pervasive opera La Boheme, followed by a i,ura of sadness suggest more to tl\e, stimng tribute to a great gospel than murder and mayhem. music perfonner, Mahalia Jackson. QOodness is in therc, somewhere; but , . "La Boheme" (1be Bohemian the search will take Sister Helen Girl) tells the story of two con.down'disturbing corridors. . trasting fllllliDCCS ~tween ~oung ' AlwayJ awaiting them - and us lovers with the Latin Quarter of is. the inevitable execution by; Paris (circa 1830) serving as the tethal inp:tion, which Robbins evenbackdrop. The opera paints a pic. ttaally (iepicts in excruciating detail. ture of 'the life artists and students MAHALIA · The IHe of go1pel mualc performer, ~tin JIIOII· '' But despite his reputation as an ·lead irt the City of Lights. son will be told In "Mahalia," as 1*1 of the Ylllley Al:tfst 81 riM. ou~en liberal, director Robbins The National OjJel)l Company, ·The performance will be 8 p.m., t:'eb. 26 at the Unlveralty .of Rio · • cloel' Ill - can to avoid making a baSed in Raleigh, N.c •• featurei 'a Grande. poiCIJ1iC against capital punishJIIl)nt; cas1 of tO,young singers chosen by by her brother, Fted Steele and He's constructed "Dead Man Walk-· · nationwide audition; performing genre's greatest singer from her with piaiJO aCcompaninieni, 'The humble birth in a ihree·room shan- · Gloria Taylor James on stage. The with unpressive balance. author of "Mahalia" is Tom Stolz. ;, ~vera) sruesome flashbacks trouj,e is in'its 46th ~o~ and has ty in l'!ew Orleans, ~ugh the All Valley Artists Series perfor' ,;sbojw us the horror of the rape and . , presented oyer 3,600perf~ances sln!J!&les of disFrimination and· milnce are staged in the Ffne and 9f !Ill: teen-age girl and the in 36 states. La Boheme will be .,peJUdlcc, to the pannacle of wealth Performing Arts Center on the and international fame, When sJie 111tilda' (){her lioyfriend, after they've presented Friday, Feb. 2. campus of the University Of Rio WI drqJetl into ·an isolated bayou On Monday, Feli. 26, Troupe performed before presidents and ·Grande. For ticket information America, Inc. hits' the sta&'! with a .royalty, fiJmt. ' about Valley Artists Series perfor·RObbins even intercuts scenes of .The play featpres recording stirring tribute to gospetmusic Jegmances, callli14-245·7364. · die, crime into the execution end Mahalia Jackson in ll'teir pte· 8rtlst 1Cllf)yn Steele Battle from the Office hours arc 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. taquence; no o~ CliO say he's forsentatioa, "Mahalia:" 'The "aospel famous Steele ,family jOspel group traces the life ' of 1M in the tide role. She is ~~CCompanied ·,Monday through Friday. ~ whY. Poncelot has been sen- us1ness er clears. SJ,.N RAFAEL. Calif. (AP)- His high school sweetheart, his acupuncturist, his personal trainer- all have claims·on Jerry Garcia's estate. NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis Franz: says the producers and writers of I Thwsday was the deadline to tile for some of the money Jerry left ·:NYP~ Blue" encourage~ ac~ors to speak up, and because of hi' sugges- behind. tJons, his character, Andy SipoWICZ, no longer teeters on the brink. No one's saying how much his estate is worth, but "In the fJTSt epi~, his life had hit bottom and he was living with some the claims total $38 million. sort of dea~ wish,"~ 51-year:otd actor says in Sunday's Parade magazine, Garcia, lead guitarist of the Grateful Dead, died "and ever smce he's been battling. Aug. 9 " 53 while at a Clrug treatment center. He left "I think he's a good man inside, but his drinking had gotten out of con- a third of his estate to his. widow, Deborah Koons trol. Now he stands tall again. · Garcia. 'The rest is s.upposed to go to four daughters, "But I never want him to become too comfortable. Andy is most inter- his brother, liis former wife and the daughter of esting when he's on the edge."-. · author Ken Kesey. 'The largest claims, S15.6 million and $12 million, Franz, who was married on April Fool's Day to longtime girlfrie11d Joanie Zeck, also made a movie recently with Dustin Hoffman- "American Buf- were from two art agents, one of whom said he was falo," based on the hit play by David Mamet. Garcia's personal inanager. Barbara Meter of Taos, N.M., filed a $21.000 claim, saying Garcia, her high school sweetheart, had · PATERSON, N.J. (AP) - Penny Marshall was in a fog. So the television star-turned-director had to cut short filming of her latest promised to marry her in 1992. Rosie O'Donnell AcupuiK:turist Yen Wei Choong filed a·claim for movie, "The Preacher's Wife," a remake of a 1947 film starring Denzel $10,050 for Services relidered to Garcia and his widow. Washington, Whitney Houston, Gregory Hines and Courtney Vanee. Garcia's personal trainer, Sherwood Cummins, filed a $980 claim. But stopping the action due to the poor visibility and damp weather The estate's executor will review the claims. Anyone rejected has three Thursday didn' t seem to dampen the spirits of people who gathered around months to file a lawsuit. , City Hall, snapping Marshall's picture at every opportunity. . ' . Marshall hopes to resume filming Monday and Tuesday, ouce lhe weath_, j - ! -· • ~: Fa JanlllfY 2.1,1998 .r 'are l University. Greathouse joined OVB in 1989 as a teller and now serves as secretary to the vice president of marketing. In addition, she is the secretary to th~ marketing mix commiuee. Prior to coming to OVB, she had worked 12 years in the retail business. Roe started her career as a tell~r at the bank and has twelve years experien~~: She recently assumed the , position of training coordinator and ' works in the Main Office. She previously was a prime time teller. ~-Williams, who studied computer science at Marshall University, s~ ed her career at OVB in 1987 as a proof operator. In 1995, she was named item processin~ manager where she oversees the proof departmentandcomputerroomoperations. . Each recipient of the Barlow Award of Excellence received an individual award at the Employee Christmas Dinner and will have their names inscribed on a permanent plaque in the bank along with one day off with pay. t.Money Investments By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - To get the best performance from your car you must fully understalid the purpose and operation of all the interacting parts and be able to manipulate them- or hire someone else to do it. The ·same applies also to income taxes. Well, not really; a car, even with all its.electronic parts, is a simpie piece of machinery compared with the thousands of interacting clauses, subclauses and definitions of the tax laws. Perhaps it would be fairer to say tjle ta;t J~~ are as baffling to -most peopl~ ~ tliC gilts ·of a computer. But that ~ouldn't be true either. The computer is logically designed, with all parts working together. The truth is you could never reason your way through a tax code strewn with redundant and contradietary parts ac~reted over years of tinkering. Having been amassed with no master design, it doesn't make common sense. Nobody understands it fully, including those who contributed to its parts, those who interpret its demands and those who make a living of it. All conclusions can ,be challenged, which adds interpretations to the chaos. It is, in the words of the National Commission on Economic Growth and Tax Reform, "beyond repair." It is "impossibly complex, outrageously expensive, overly intrusive, economically destructive, and manifestly unfair." It thwarts initiative, slows economic growth, limit~ job creation, desuoys initiative, places an unfair burden on families , intrudes into private matters, }IRd violates the principle ofinnocent until proven Ruilty. It's all there in the report 'o f the Commission, popularly known as the Kemp Commission (for its chairman, Jack Kemp); and fonned at the invitation of Senate Leader Bob Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich. Becau.se of this, the document seems destined to become wrapped into the political debate, . treated as propaganda for a flat tax, and perhaps distorted and graded as meaningless . to intelligent, unbiased discussion. taxpayers feeling that they are "guilty Such a fate would deprive Amer- until proven innocent" -a standard icans of a fascinating, well written which turns norms of justice upside and easily read report that deals down." spj:Cifically and clearly with the very How much better it would he, the issues that anger and frustiate people report suggests, to "imagine an - but which Congress has avoided America where the IRS becomes !he for decades. . 'TPA' - a Taxpayer Protection One reason for that avoidance, Agency ...,.. to ensure that no one pays perhaps, has been the ability of the more than is owed." Internal Revenue Service to probe The Kemp Report proposes a flat into critics' financial matters and tax for consideration, although it does compile dossiers. But this report not specify a rate. It is also a Repubstates the facts and faces the issues lican program, still another reason head on. why it might be viewed as strictly a Here is a sample: political document. "Twice as big as the GIAand five But there is much more·in it for times the size of the FBI, the IRS those without political affiliation or in controls more information about indi- fact any political preference and who vidual Americans than any other simply want a clear exposition of agency. how troubled America is about its tax "Without a search warrant, the sy~m and how badly it wants IRS has the right to search the prop· change. , erty and financial documentS of It is distributed free by the comAmerican citizens. Without a trial, the mission at 1133 Connecticut Avenue IRS has the right to seize property NW, Was hi ngton, D.C. 20036. "'•e1: 1from Americans. • 202 775 2375 . Fax: 1-202 296 4543. "What the IRS calls its own 'pre- Internet http://www.townhall.com. sumption of correctness'leaves many Here's· some suggestions on insect control ly identified them as fleas or snow Federation has just released its first 28 Center located on the Ohio State Fairfleas due to their jumping motions . day report from the 1995-1996 Ohio grounds, Columbus Ohio. Over 600 • Populations are often high, up to Bull Test. Copies are available from companies will be displaying the 100,000 per cubic meter of surface my office . Weight gain results look eqmpment you want in over 300,000 ~ . . soil, or many million per acre. They very promising, Once the bull test is square feet of exhibit space. Admis~,·f.·WhenLY• ChesterTownshiphomeownercalled for help in controlling thousands of feed on algae, fungl and decaying completed (March 20th). m,ost of the sion tickets are available from loc~l small, nonflying insects he found out- vegetable matter and are abundant bulls will be sold during the annual power equipment dealers, chamber or' 1 ; · · side his garage. They were springtails. only in damp or very moist locations. Ohio Bull Test sale, April 2D, 1996. commerce and extension offices. )BY JAY CALDWELL example using a fixed Although they caused great alarm to The following suggestions are rec- • Planning your seed purchases for Farmers wa,nting to obtain a priGALLIPOLIS ·An IRA Rollover return rate of 8% a year. the homeowner, these very small ommended by William Lyon, Ohio this spring season? Obtain copies of vate applicators license for spraying Save You Money Americans Any money committed to your leaping insects do not bite humans, State University Extension Entomol- the Ohio Perfonnance Trials for irestricted chemicals around the farm trn<iav can expect to hold an average retirement plan was : originally spread disease nor damage household ogy (insect) Specialist to control Spring Oats, Com and Soybean Cul- ·or in the greenhouse plan on auendof sill different ~tended as a _long-term mvestment. furnishings. Springtails can be seen springtails around the home. Remove tivars which have been released by ing an optional meeting on Tuesday jobs by the time ec~use of this, you do not have. to . outdoors in large numbers, often excessive mulch, moist leaves, Ohio State University & Ohio Agri- Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Counwe retire . pay mcome tax on money set aside appearing as "piles of soot"· in drive- ground covers and prune shrubbery. cultural Research and Development Iy Extension Office. I will present a according to the from your salary or the contr1but10ns ways, backyards and in mud puddle Eliminate low, moist areas around the Center. Test trials are run each year short overview of what is required for U.S. Department your employe.r made on your behalf. surfaces. house foundation to permit better air and compared to prior years data. Get you to pass the Ohio Department of · of Labor. With If y~u don I roll over that money, Occasionally, they enter the home circulation. this unbiased report as to how certain Agriculture's test to be held on Feb. · such a mobile !~u will have to pay mcome taxes, where danipness (leaky pipes,sinks, Remove wet, moldy wood or oth- ' varieties performed. Copies are avail- · 27 at 6 p.m.. Call our office at 992work fotce, . d a poss1~le penalty, plus forego overwatered plants) occurs such as in er moldy items. Springtails are able at the extension office. 6696 for further information. We are retiremenl 'bCne- Investment mcome that could have basements, cellars. bathrooms, and attracted to light, so minimize use of Purchasing agricultural, construe- located on Mulberry Heights in :fits have become portable u' well. accumulated free of federal taxes kitchens. . outdoor lighting if large numbers are lion or outdoor power equipment this :Chances are you will rt!!eive a and compounded unul you reached Sprlngtails usually appear in the present. For further recomme:,da- spring? If so, don't miss the 26th Pomeroy l'lhio, in the'hasement of the :"lump-sum" distribution from an age 70 112. spring and early summer 15ut can be lions ask for our Home Yard N Gar- Annual Power Show-Ohio to be held Meigs County Infirmary. Harold Kneen Is the Melas :employer's rctireJIIl)nt plan at some Awid IRS wlth~l found year round. When they appear ' den Fact Sheet 112070. on Jan. 26, 27, and 28 at the brand County Agricultural Agent, Ohio When you I.eave a JOb, . your in late winter and early spring on top point in your career. The Buckeye Beef Improvement new Voinovich Livestock & Trade State Unlversitv Exten•inn. : Let's say you've left a job or taken emptorer may give you a. chOice. of of snow many people have incorrect)ln early retitement: If you lump-sum receiVIng a lump-sum d1stnbutJon distribution from your retirement from a retirement plan through a plan, think carefully about this check made out in your name or money. through a check made out to the cuslt's easy to see why spending ~ todian of your Rollover IRA. AlfrCCfl French, a chemist at an distributipn is tempting. People may If the check is made out to you, WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher "Processor margins may be tight a similar decline in 1996. On the oth· er hand, large operations, which Agriculture Department laboratory in have expenses from moving or need the money is ~ted like a paycheck. grain prices are boosting the cost of until market hog supplies pick up in account for less than 3 percent of the New Orleans, uses computers to money to pay mortgage or living- . Your employer automatically with- raising hogs, but retail pork prices are the second half of the year, but high· .expenses until they start ·a new job. holds 20% for federal income taxes. likely to drop slightly this year, Agri- er volumes at that time should total number, are expected to contin- study those components. His fin4ings ue expansions .that hit 37 percent in challenge the accepted notion that For an early retiree, a l~p-sum Depending on your tax situation, culture Department economists say. increaSe: margins," the report said. may seem like a great way to start a you may or may not get money back Pork production costs have gone Rising production costs are 1994 and 43 percent last year. hydrogen ~nds alone hold carbohyNearly one-fourth of the large drate molecules together. new hobby or 'pay after you file your federal tall rcturn. up nearly 6 cents a pound since last expected to squeeze profit margins His analysis shows that it is the for a long vacation. Chances are if you spend the summer, liue to relatively tight sup- _for most producers, it said. These operators are in North Carolina. weak attractions between atoms and Think 10111 term remaining diiltillution money, you · plies of coarse grains and sharply losses could be considerable for WASHINGTON (AP) - "You molecules, known' as van der Waals Be smart. Before you elect to probably wonl see any of that 20% higher projected feed use, the ana- higher-cost producers, who likely may be swprised at how similar what forces, that are the primary binders. spend the money, ask yourself how as part of a retiiiid because of the lysts estimated Thursday. Another will start reducing their breeding you button and what you butter real- This discovery could be important in mu will this cost me in the long run? additional income taxes you increase of 5 cents a pound is likely herds in the spring. making cellulose bind in new ways 1Q Ea<;h $1,000 you spend now could incUil'ed. Of coorse, each person's this winter due to grain-price moveThe report forecast cash hog ly are." cost you thousands of future dollars. tax situation is unique and you· ments in late 1995, they said. prices to Iallge in ihe lower $40s per 1 That's how the Agricultural develop stronger, longer-lastina, And the younger you are, the JDOre it should carefully review the tax conNevertheless, consumers are hundredweight this winter, drop sea- Research Service in a news release wrinkle.free materials. In a4diti~ costs. In fac:t, if you are 30 years old, sequences of any decisions with expected to pay less for. pork this sonally in the spring and gain during draws attention to findings by one of knowing what holds c~llulose IQ8elh'year. the·summerto an average of$40. But its scientists on the makeup of cellu- .er may lead to environmentalfy each distribution dollar you spend your tax planner.' today , id like spending $9.30 in However, if yoo roll over your "Declines may be small, but ris- it projected a decline inlo the mid· lose, sugars and other basic compo- friendly recycling solvents. ' ' '' neniS of wbat we cat and wear. ; "If we know how a moleCule Qf future investmcn! lul)lp sum directly 10 an IRA, all the ing pork production during second- $30s range next fall. ·· · .. money you are entitled to from your half 1996 and large competing meat Producers' share "'of consumer · Cottiiil, potatoes and countless :cellulose works - why it does whet earnings. That's because by using lump- employer·~ retire!JICnt plan is avail- supplies will provide retailers ample spending for pork was up slightly in other ·arowing substances are made !it does _. we can sometimes c~ sum,money you, permanently forfeit a,ble for inv¢stiila with no tax has- opportunities to lower prices while 1995, averaging 34 percent, com- by chaina of atucose molecules c!Jiled what it docs," Freneh explt~lled, ' earnings tbat could compound tax sles. . · protccting(profit)margins," theEco- ·pared with 32 percent the, previous ·. polysaccbarides, and only subtle dif- : Cellulose is the major COillpot.,_ ferences in .how they are 'linked 'ofwood.~aiill of ill plain cctrwa'lta, deferred until you retirc. That tax· · ' If you receive a· check jn your nomic Research Service projected. year. · · , deferfed investing cari hc)lp a' 30- . name, you ~an still roll over the The retail price of pork averaged The number of U.S. hog opera-. determine whether you get starch It is by far ll!e_!!l9SJ ~valetlt 111fi yea'r-oJ4's dollar lfOW to more than money into an IRA withi!l•60 days. about $1.95 a pound last year, down 'lions dropped 12 percenllast year, to as in potAtoes - or cellulose, which molecule on earth lnd is constandy percent of cotton fiber. --~-11 -ni~dg!lm,,bued on a h~ .!'C"'l.a~dD-u~ed ~on ~ J>.II ~....=. .3~ce'!:.'n!."ts..cfro~m.,__.. I99 ~ 4.'---'----'--~ '· ...!.!l l82,700. The USD~ report foresees constitutes 95 •)j · . - .o·u leave a J·ob By HAJ. KNEEN POMEROY- Are you seeing bugs this time or year? Last year it was ladybee!les, this year its springtails. A Pork production cost·rising; consumer price to drop ~ t·t· . ~ . �Sunday, January 21, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pleasant, WV ' :..Sunday, January 21, 1996 ..-The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - : , . - - - - - : - - - - - - Grasses grow . best when you utilize the one-third rule Country Home Has Farmhou~ Styling J1r IIIIUCJ! A. NATHAN . .R , By Popular Mechanic• For AP Special Futuru AP'N.-.- A co..Ored front porch, twin • .,..., windows ud round· ..... wladowtaiwlhll ' - . dlatl•etin c:ountry air. The facade olen lmmedille opCiono: , Mcaa .. conllrueid with cia!> ....... brick. . P1atvrina a atunnine ce-ntral ... - .... open upt linea, Plaa F-82, by HomeStyleo DeQnen Network, haa 2,7&4 ~q ..are feet·of 1ivin1 space 1,118 .., the llllin floor and 646 .......pper. • The apKioua entry foyer ia · 11oa1<..t oo die rJcbt by 111 open : fonnll dlnlnl room that IN!u"" . PrtiiClH- occ:nt to tbe front · perch and a 9 1/2-loot lteJ>P<'d ; oeiUnr. To the left of the !oyo•r, .._.. doon open to an ofke ur . .... With ill private entrlnl:e to L---'= a,lj)ll both, lhio room could also 1WIN DOIINI!R WINDOWS 0\al oil a . . . - - ....... =~ :h':!.~!"",!t room . ,.mdes ample tpace for 1ar..:c· = 1/z.loot t ·ar.celina. The ouite:• priYate bath Js enhanced by twin while still retainina "" . walk-in cloiets, . a corner whirlpool tub and .......... oh-· ~ :'l:':!..llre..rt:'~~ er, a duakink vanity and plenty _,. of room lor tincns. 111dbta alut doon allow att!'~S Upstairs, two secondary bed· · II the bDyanl. A vaulted ceiling rooma ahart: a full bath, and a · rites to 18 feet 5 Inches. The raieed loft delivers views of the ' liOdk-ln nook eully will houoe nn main Roor. A large storage area :-.uw.nt cem.r. at the far end of the loft offera · J'lowioa: freely from the great ' room to 11ore Off-season dec.o,. · "tQm, theOrealdast room lit• !I .:ono and 1uU q e , o,_u r • 0 ld be -Ldl b u llll>lle nto I •red window finished ia an additional bed· · ...........L Abooe It it a12·foot room. ·lllldled ceiHna, •d olidin~ gla., :deora;lead to 1 covered porch !F., • .,.,. 41tailld, uolld tl<l• ' "•r. loo.:~ the .olde yard~ A of rhil llmue, iodtufi., pitiG to ·budJ ' counter joins the tsti•tJti., tDIII tJ•d fi•a•d•f, : ~reakfaot room to the ;, land 14 to How11 of t•t W#d, .Jdtol!fn, On the path to the din- ""d 1'. 0 . &. 1562, Ntw Yon, N.Y. ·lnr room lo a - bar. A door to 10116-1562. Br '"" to locl•d• ; til:~ left'cloaet off the laundry ,room .nd, provides acceBS lo lht- . r~ .....6.. ofiM """·' .... ..,i.f::. '~"~7l~'U~ C!'I'.&Tr~CS ·;:<r ~u._'Wf!HJW;,,. N tF ·~ ' .• ~;io7uua.;:r.a.& Detian F·82 hn a areat room. kitchen and brookiMt room. dlolna room, olfi<e or den, three bed· rooms 111d IIi,.. luD batho, 1 loft area aad a buadry room. LOII11nc 2,764 tqutre feet of tmna lf'ICe. H ·~· • ., • 1be plan iaevailable with 2x4 exterior waU fromlna and 1 ot1nd1rd hoacmen~ crawlspoc:e or olab rou,. dation. A twe><:ar prqe prvvjdes 497 •qutre feet of apace, whiC:h ladudn aaeaerousltorqe area. _,. • - J7-t"• ..4' ' ,....,.ll'!f'· The home 1 matler bedroom conws complete with a 1tunning ~t window and 111 ai,Y 9 ,...ra,. ....... .,...... .... ,.,. Mowing and watering your lawn are usually done whenever you have !he time rather than on a fixed schedule. But this routine isri' t ne<:essarily best for the grass. Instead, let the lawn dictate when you mow, using !he one-third rule. This rule stipulates that most grasses grow best if you don't cut more than one-third of their height at one time. Cutting more than one-third leaves too little leaf to gather sunlight and drive the photosynthesis process. Let's say you mow the grass to a height of 2 inches. When it reaches 3 inches, mow it again. The one-third rule reduces mowing time by nearly a third, and the clippings are small enough that they don't need to be. bagged. Leaving short clippings on the ground is preferable to bagging them. Clippings don't add significantly to thatch be<:ause they are 90 percent water, and the I0 percent of the plant matter adds nutrients to the soil as it breaks down. WiU you need a mulching mower? Not if you follow the one-third rule faithfully. But there will be times when the grass has gotten ahead of you, and a mulching mower would be a big help. A good compromise, however, is a bagging mower that can be used without a bag. If your mower cannot be used safely without a bag, che<:k with the manufacturer about a con version kit. ...... ""' 1 Rescued 6 Bird sound 11 Slight error - prorideoa~ Fr~ming UtE HOME'S R18ln floor I• ancltcftd by the ~~~~Ut room, around which aa the IMnr ......,. ore clu...,red, Sldlnl 111-o donn ft111k the ............... ~roplaoe ond prowlde to die boelcyonl. The brMJdut .._. 11owo infO' the 1....,.. ldt<hen, which Ia only·· lmm the mn.1 dlnlnC root11. An o111ce oo den <111 be enleftd rro.. the ..,.... The bedt001u .._ a prlyate both. The upper floor futu.ree two more l»edroom1, • loft and plenty o( 110np . _,.,, and hanging pictures To Order Study.Pian I No.------------- pfien. ' - A ~vy mirror or other load ean cawe the joints at the bottom of a J.p wooden picture frame to sep.... To prevent this, secure the ~ng wire to the bottom as well as 10 the aides. Attach screw eyes at the aida of the' frame at one·third the heisJil from the top. Then attach a ~set of screw eyes on the botlillil of !he frame at one-third the ·wlddl in from.each side. Fasten one IIIII of braided hanging wire to one of lllj bottom screw eyes. Thread the wire lhlough,the two side screw eyes. Nil the wire taut. Fasten it to the oth• boqOl1) ~w· eye. Hanging the .......... :-Here's how to mount your pic- lllJ!I 'In th,e Cl!act spot you want: Cut ,1: 12·inc!i (?ieee of wire from a 1· CliiCbei hanser and file one end ·to a. ~ Use pliers to bend the pointed . t of the wire at a 90-dep · ~ a finw-size' ' 1?1' at ~ eiid:Insert the polntell end under .i6IIDI wire Of AW•Ioocb lbe'w.u. 22 23 24 25 28 mlsalon Native of India Minnesota city Go away MlclceyYoung eel 27 Notions 28 Wiath -canto 30 Depend 31 Family member, lor wall coveting. Moisten the area and bits of masking tape around the piccarefully peel down the tab. When ture wire on both sides of the wall Here are tips on framing and - you rearrange pictures, disguise the hanger or hook. hanging pictures: Making the Frame hple by gluing the tab back in place. - Another way to keep a picture - If you make your own frame ·- Super-strong monofilament suaight is to jab a flat-head lhumbfrom molding or a kit, usc twine and nylon fishing line is practically in vis- tack through a short pieee of maska spring clamp to hold frame joints ible and great to use when hanging ing tape from the stick;y side. Adhere together until the glue sets. Cut a ' pictures from moldings. Keeping It Qlle tack at each bottom corner of the frame. The tacks' points will hold the piece of twine to fit around the Suaight frame's perimeter with a few inches - Keep your pictures from slid- frame in place without penetrating exua. Tie one end of the twine to a ing around on the wall by wrapping the surface of the wall . jaw of the spring clamp. Run the twine around the frame. Then ~queeze the clamp open and tic the other end of the twine to its other jaw. .Releise the clamp to pull the twine taut around the frame. -An easy way to tint and protect Full study plan information on this house is .available In a $4 baby . blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How raw wood picture frames is with a to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this coat of brown-paste shoe polish. feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common Oive the pasle a few minutes to soak problemlk and, A·Frames and OlfJer VB!lllflon Homes, a collection ol24 into the wood. Wipe with a soft lintstyles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this IRe cloth. Wiring the Frame label to: House ollh!l Week, The SundaY. Tnnes Sentinel, P.0. Box 1562, - One way to hang the picture New York, N.Y. 10116·1582. IIIIR securely is to clamp the ends of the hanging wire to keep them from Clip this order and retum label unraveling. Besides a length of atnnded wire and two screw eyes, you'll need two short pieces of thili Enelolld Ia .$4 for plltn copper tubing. Attach the screw eyes Encloaad Ia S4.85 each for the boolllel(a)._ _ _ _ _ _ __ to the sides of the picture frame. Slip the pieces of tubing onto !he wire. Thread the ends of the wire through the screw eyes and loop it back Nam.'------~--------~~-irOUnd the wire. Slide the pieces of tubina over the joined wires. Crimp 8~-------------------------~----the tubing down over the wire with II 16 Sandal part 21 Famed Texas . 29 By Rlldlr'l DlgHt Bookl For AP Special Feeture1 . Remembering Challenger ~A father's story: Struggling . a deep watering wastes water. Warm-weall)er passes, by contrast. need plenty of water during the peak-growth summer months. You can seed in the spring or fall, but a fall seeding yields better results with cool-season grasses. This is because the young shoots, with their shallow roots, cannot bear the heat of the summer. As such, you can expect a survival rate as low as SO perce~t with a spring seeding. Spring seeding also forces you to avoid using preemergent herbicides - one of the most effe.:tive forms of weed conuol - because it may kill the young grass. To reseed an area, rake the soil to loose~ it. Then, apply the seed and rake it lightly. Spread straw on the seeded area to prote<:t from sprinkler erosion, provide shade and maintain soil temperatures on cold days. After seeding, keep the soil moist for several weeks. with grief, guilt 10 years later "And tbe eat's in tbe cradle and • the sliver spoon, lltde boy blue and ' the man In the moon. 'When yo11 comin' home, Dad?' 'I don't lalow .· ·when, but we'llaet together then, · Son. Yon know we'll have a cood time tben.' " - the song "Cat's In Jhe Cradle," by Harry Chapin. these things a half-mile away," he the speed of sound. The pressure boasts. seal~. or 0 -rings, in a critical joint of Jarvis never leaves the house the right solid-fuel rocket booster had without a pocket full of the business- given way in the cold - it was 36 size canis, even though there seem to degrees at launch time - and failed be fewer and fewer Challenger plates to contain the combustible rocket around these days. gases. The cards are signed by both It was like a blowtorch, fast and Jarvis and his wife of 20 years, Ellen. furious, creating a hole in the exter. By MARCIA DUNN They read: "On behalf of Greg Jarvis ' nal fuel tank, which collapsed. At the and the crew, Bruce and Ellen Jarvis same time, the tip .of the leaking . ·-AP Aero1pace Writer " ORLANDO, Fla. - They were thank you for purchasing a Chal- booster rotated and crashed into the Ienger plate. Your continued renew- upper part of the external tank, the · ·cnte~ning friends' and relatives 1 final blow. '.when the phone rang that January al is appre<:iated." ' night. It was Greg calling 10 say helMotorists are touched . Bruce and Ellen Jarvis watched in · .. !o - his father and stepmother hadJarvis has been ctlrsed on occasion disbelief from tile launch site as n't heard from him in a while- and and left standing in engine exhaust; chunks of shuttle rained onlo Earth. · ' 'to tell them tomorrow appeared to be the drivers thought he was peddling "Obviously a major malfunction," ' The Day: something. But for the most part, Mission Conuot reported amid all the · · ·After months of being bumped motorists are touched and grateful. confusion. from flight to flight and enduring He ~gures he and his wife, also The couple were .hustled away by multiple launch delays, Oreg Jarvis 78, hav~ handed out ~orne 5,000 - NASA officials, along with the oth- felt sure he finally \I{Ould,be heading cards stnce the first Challenger er asuonauts' families. Jarvis, then into space aboanl the shuttle Chal- license plates were issued to Florida 68, required medical attention; his ' Ienger. residents a year after the. accident. wife feared he'd gone into shock. : The calllast¢ only a few minutes. (The coup!e got the· first two; his Greg Jarvis' remains were the last !.The other,astronauts were waiting to bears Greg·~ birth date.) The com- ones found, three long months after . use the phone at the Kennedy Space memorative plates have raiSed $16 the accident. His widow, Marcia ·Center, and Greg had to be brief. He million for the Astronauts Memorial scattered his ashes into the Pacifi~ waited until he was ready to hang up, Foundation at the Kennedy Space Ocean, off the Southern California and then he said it: "I love you, Center, paying for a huge granite coast where the two had lived - they .Dad." monument bearing the names of the had no children - and cut off conHe'd never told his father that 16 Americans who have died so far tact with her in-laws. before. in the line of space duty•.and a space For Bruce Jarvis, peace, such as it was, lay in the Astronauts Memorial Right then and there, in front of education center. his wife and their out-of-!own com- · It is Jarvis' passion, and mission in Foundation, established shortly after pany, Bruce Jarvis, rtormally unemo- what's left of his life. He and his wife the accident, and in the thank-you tional, broke down in tears. "I love see it as a way to keep the memory cards. you, son," he replied. He'd never said of the Challenger Seven, and espeWould appreciate effort "Greg would appreciate what !hat before, not in all of Greg's 41 cially the memory of Greg, burning bright. we're doing, what they're doing, rears. Most overlooked what we're helping them do, much . Last conversation Of the seven crew members, he is, more than anything else I can think · That was their last conversation, cle. His phone call to his father the Ienger crew, Jarvis sued. He received perhaps, the one most overlooked, the of," he says. their very last words to one another. night of Jan. 26 or 27, 1986 - Bruce an undisclosed sum from Monon one most easily forgotten. It helps Bruce and Ellen feel closAn omen, Bruce Jarvis now feels. · and Ellen Jarvis disagree which night Thiokol, enough, he says, to live There was Christa McAuliffe, the er to Greg and, maybe, just maybe, On Jan. 28, 1986, at 11 :39 a.m. EST, Gregory Bruce Jarvis and his schoolteacher from Concord. N.H., Jarvis says, makes up for all the time it was - surpassed that, at least in the comfonably. No matter how much it still hurts , six Challenger crewmales died in a who was going to use Challenger as he should have, and could have, spent eyes of the father. "Oh God, I was ecslatic," Jarvis Bruce and Ellen Jarvis go to every an orbital classroom. Schoolchildren with his son over the years. fireball in the sky. Challenger memorial to which "I wish I'd had more time for all recalls. Ten years later, his father is still everywhere tuned in to watch her they're invited. They feel obliged. But in one horrific instant, all the soar; their joy quickly turned into of them ," he says of his three sons. heartsick and bitter about the de.:ision dreams-come-true and dreams-to-be "It can be devastating, really," he . anguish. "But now that I've got the time ... " by NASA and booster-maker Morton were snuffed out. says. " You cry at every one." There were commander Francis His voice lrails off. He cannot finish. Thiokol Inc. to launch Challenger Plan ceremony Blamed on mistakes He explains it another day, this that fatally cold morning, despite "Dick" Scobee and pilot Michael They have no idea how many cerA commission appointed by Presengineers' warnings about the now- Smith; Judith Resnik, the second way : The Jarvis family wasn't particu- id~nt Reagan blamed the acCident on emonies they have attended around infamous 0 -rings.. He no lof!ger American woman in space who was dwells on it, though, and is trying to from Akron, Ohio; Ronald McNair, larly close while Greg and hi s two a frightening number of mistakes the country over the past decade, or make amends for his son's lost life, the second black in space; and Elli- younger brothers were growing up in rooted in history - a faulty rocket- how many times they have made the and their lost relationship. son Onizuka, the first Asian-Ameri- Mohawk, N.Y. Like his father before joint design, unrelenting pressure to hour-long drive to the Kennedy At age 78, he figures it's now or can iii space. him, Bruce Jarvis was too busy run- meet the demands of an accelerating Space Center for Challenger tributes. never. And there was Greg, a Hughes ning the family pharmacy to dote on flight schedule, a silent safety pro- The Asuonauts Memorial Foundation This is his storY. Aircraft Co. engineer who had been his children. So it was only natural gram, poor communicatipns, slack plans a low-key ceremony next Sunday; Jarvis will be there. bumped from Discovery by a senator that after Greg left for the State Uni - management. "He's the kind of guy who will go The findings rocked NASA and lt's a sunny Orlando morning and from Columbia by a congress- versity of New York at Buffalo, he anyplace, anytime, to spread the forced changes. Even unwitting and, as usual, Bruce Jarvis is prowl- man,·and was going to conduct fluid returned home less and less, espegospel of the foundation," says founmembers of the launch team were ing his neighborhood and nearby - experiments in orbit. He designed and cially after he married Marcia and his dation President Jim DeSantis. "He's ashamed and felt guilty. shoppirg-mall parking lots in search managed satellites, but was not a pro- parents divorced. been a key player in all of this, nevf.essional astronaut. · Relationship improved of Challenger license plates. Some still do. er wavered, always been supponive." He used to go by foot, striding up "This is my one chance," Greg Bruce Jarvis ' subsequent mar"There are some who today are But finally, mercifully, life has and down the endless rows of cars had said. riage to Ellen, who encouraged him not totally over the Challenger and leaving blue thank-you cards on Neither Bruce nor Ellen Jarvis was to he a more e·xpressive father, grad- event," says shuttle operations direc- become calmer for !he Jarvises. There the driver's-side windows of vehicles concerned about his safety. After all, ually improved the relationship tor Bob Sieck, who was in the launch are fewer ceremonies, fewer people with the commemorative plates. NASA's winged space planes had between father and'son. Greg kept hi s control center that fateful morning, telling them where they were when Nowadays, Jarvis has uouble walk- heen flying since 1981 . Shuttle flighr father abreast of his growing number "Nobody who was a member of the Challenger e~ploded and how very sony they are, fewer tears. ing, so he bikes. Even though he 's. had become almost routine,' in fact, ofachievementsinthesatellileworld. team will ever forget it." Las! January, lhey sen! piles of slower and doesn'l gel out as much and was generating less public inter- first with 1he Air Force and then with Especially heart-rending for Jarvis - "I just do-n't have the health" est. Hughes Aircraft in Los AngeleS'; as was - is - not knowing precisely newspaper clippings, cards, Ieuers he won't stop. He can't. 'The ultimate trip' well as all his outdoor adventures when his son died. He suspects Greg and other mementos 10 the Weller He's always on the lookout for the For Greg, though. this was "the with Marcia- 100-mile bike rides, was alive when the crew cabin Library in Mohawk, N.Y., population fund-raising plates, even when he ultimate trip." white-water rafting , cross-country slammed into the Atlantic and possi- 2,986, for a permanent display dedigoes down to the lake on the edge of II lasted 73 seconds. . skiing. cated to hometown hero Greg. bly aware of what was happening. Slill, plenly remains. his condominium complex at dayChallenger ruptured 8.9 miles Greg's selection as a space shut"I'll never forgive them," Jarvis break to feed the ducks. above the Atlantic Ocean while trav- tie payload specialist in 1984 was, for says. Framed photographs of Greg, the "I got so thai I_could spot one of cling at 1,460 mph, or nearly twice father and son, a professional pinnaLike other relatives of the Chal- entire crew, even the aftermath of the -Busines·s ·b riefsNEW YORK (AP) - · Micron Technology Inc., one of just two U.S.-based computer memory chip makers, says e~pansion plans won't be affected by the surprise departure of chief e~r:utive Steve Appleton. The Boise, Idaho-based company made the assertion Friday, a day after Appleton · resigned in a shakeup reportedly instigated by the company's biggest shareholder, potato billionaire J.ll Simp lot. LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ MCA Inc. is close to an agreement to buy half of Interscope Rec\)i'ds, the label dumped four months. ago by nme Warner Inc. in a brouhaha over gangsta rap. Acquiring lnterscope would giye MCA greater peneuation into the rock music market and raise it two notches to the fourth-largest company in the music industry. · SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS F-62 Finally, don't mow your lawn too short. While some warm-weathtr grasses can ·be cut as low as I lfl inches, cool-weather grasses should never be cut shorter than 2 inches in the cooler months and 2 lfl inches to 3 inches during the hottest months. Mowing the grass shorter stresses the root system. Fewer deep waterings are better than .frequent shallow waterings. Light watering encourages shallow root growth and possible heat suess. There are two exceptions to this rule, however. First, lightly water newly seeded areas. Second, don't deeply water cool-season grasses during the hottest weeks of the late summer. Instead, rely on frequent shallow waterings during the early morning 10 keep your lawn green. As temperatures heat up in late July and August, cool-season grasses conserve energy by shrinking both their root systems and top growth, With shallow roots, short 33 Go aimlessly 35 Make mistalce.a 36 Hallan wine city 38 Appro\'llll 39 Mongrel 40 Snaky fish 41 42 44 48 Pigpen Small round marks Bureau Housetop 51 Have an ambition 54 Drink with a head 55 Hatchets 57 Mixup 61 Voungcod 82 LQSe one's footing 63 City in Georgia 65 Muslim acripturee 88 Aquatic bird 67 Break 70 Goidan·touch klng 72 PIUI 73 Sphere 74 Unclear 75 F011118r Gl, lor lhort nwalkwaya 79 Frost 80 Reveal 62 - out (get with difficulty) 63 Front of a buildng 85 Merited 87 Bini of prey 89 Family man 90 ·-the season ...•< 91 Food fish 92 Devote DOWN 94 Put&up 96 Com on the97 Untidy state 100 Lherary collection 101 Hlmalyan countrY, 9 Dutch commune 10C~r 11 Flower necklaces 12 Say further 13 Multklolored 14 Kind of drum 1~- aald thin done 18 Louvar 17 Playing card 18 Stonna 19 Tumulde 20 Mason or Como 30 Repetition 113 River In France 116 Short lettera 1I 8 Chopped food 119 Foe 120 Repaat parfonnanat 122 -tide 123 Journey 124 9ol!tiquea 32 Tax org.lettera 34 Whip 37 Bralnlese one 125 Join metal parta 127 Broke to piece8 129 Edible flab 39 Crawlld 43 Law: lbbr. 130 Cham. or bioi. 133 Marsh 135 Mine's outpu1 136 Hasten 137 Repeat 141 Weight un" 142 Parrot 1.U Westem Indian 44God 45 Everyone's uncle 48 School tall, for short 47 Cookbook entries 49 Hardwood 50 To and51 Searl 52 Make poinll 53 Puzzling 145 lll&cover 145 Destiny 147, Muse of poetry 182 •- Gantry" 84 Underworld god 88 liquor 88 Canlgame 89 Takesout 91 -andgo 92 Rope ol wire 93 Edible bub 95 Balloon baaket 4 Print measuree 104 -soda t49 Lock of hair 151 SurTOUnded by 153 To plecea 155 Crazed 156 Much too heavy 157 Faint trace of color 156 Balance 159 Glossy 160 Learn the161 Cloyed 1Adance 5 Female deer 6 Parta of the race 7 "Beverly-, 90210" 8 A Deadly Sin 105 "- Suede Shoes" 106 Totality. ·· 107 Small plec;e . 106 Bolt lor an 1-beam 110 Tille back ' ·112-Minor 81 On the- (fleeing) 83 Distant 2 Bitter drug 3 Room In a bank 54 Fire 56 Kind of watar or lourUln 58 Puzzle of I kind 59 Knight's weapon eo came to • c1o1e 82 Treml)le 84 -King Cola 67 Place of safety .68 Escapes 69 Chronicle: lbbr. 71 Frozen .deaMrt 76 Teflon 78 - Paulo, Brazil 96 Embrace 98 Muck 99 Kille 102 Bowling lam 103 Stratford-upon- 105 PlgtaM 109 Group of ptayara 111 The - Stooges 112 Benery terminal 114Brawl 115 Before, poetieally 117 Ulneral eprlng 119 Letter altar zeta 121 Exlle'a Island 123 Promises to do harm · 124 lean·tO 126 Physician 128 Drunkard 129 Burned a little 130 Stalka 13 t Pinklsh color 132 Pointlesa 134 Greta the actrese 136 Device on a door 136 Demand 139 Mr. Ed, lor one 140 Weuel relatlva 142 Ridicule 143 Sob • 1.U Employs 145Type118110r1mant 148 Even IICOf8 · 150 Opp. of N.N.W. 152 AciAisa Farrow , 153 Mimic 154 Where Waraaw Ia: abbr. t. l •• ~ • • • ••• ~• ~------------------------------- ~ • ••,.,. ,. ''' •. THIS SALE IS FOR THE BIRDSII • ECONOMY WILD BIRDSEED 251.8.111 50 ll~ Ill • ··4'' ~ •' ..."~ .....•• sa29 ' .,79 ILA~I. OJL SUNFLOWER SEEDS • 'I .'\ .•'- 25 Ll, IAI Shuttle Challenger carried a diverse crew By The Aasoclated Pnl&ll . It was as diverse a space shuttle crew as ever - male, female, white, black, Asian-American, Christian, Jewish. A brief look at lhe ~even who died aboard Challenger I0 years ago: -Gregory Jarvis: Hughes Aircraft Co. engineer in Los Angeles. Age 4 I. Marrir~ . No children. First shuttle flight. -Christa M·:Auliffe: Schoolteacher in Concord, N.H., and first private citizen chosen to fly in space. Age 37. Married. Two children, now 16 and 19. First shuttle flight. - Ronald McNair: Second black in space, physicist from Lake City, S.C. Age ~5 . Married. Two children, now II and 13. Karate instructor, jazz saxophonist. Second shuttle flight. . -Ellison Onizuka: First Asian-American in·space, Air Force liflll· tenant colonel from Kealakekua. Kona. Hawaii. Age 39. Married. TWo children, now 20 and 26. Second shuttle flight. - Judith Resnik: Second American woman in space, electrical engineer from Akron, Ohio. Age 36. Divorced. No children. Jewish. Classical pianist. Second shuttle flight. -.Francis "Dick" Scobee, commaniler: Former Air Force and combat pilot from Cle Elum, Wash. Age 46. Married. Two children, now 31 and 34. Second shuttle flight. - Michael Smith, pilot: Navy captain and former combat pilot from Beaufort, N.C. Age 40. Married. Three children, ·now 18, 24 and 27. First shuttle flight. .Final ~words from Challenger 'Roger. Go at· throttle up' _ . ' - •10'' ' . '" seeanswer on page 84 . ... • ' explosion adorn the Jarvises'living-: room walls (seven birds are showrr flying out of the plumes of smo~e).: Tables and shelves hold plaques and: other commemorative gifts, and: snapshots of the couple at various· ' memorials. rune helps .• Carefully packed away in the" bedroom are a seldom-worn man's: white cardigan sweater and a gold-~ colored golf ball, cherished presents~ from Greg, as well as snapshots of the bundled-up couple on launch mom: ing and of the rising shuttle_There's also a copy of the letter the Jarvi'ses wrote to Greg righr before the flight, telling him how proud they were and how he should take their love with him into space. "Time helps," Jarvis says. "But, unfortunately. it doesn't seem like it was 10 years ago." "It doesrr't," his wife agrees, barely audible. " Here we are still living," she goes on, "and all these people had such dreams and that vision and had so much to contribute .... It's just not in sequence. It should be the ·other way around." Shuttles have flown 49 times since the Challenger accident, each time with Jarvis at home holding his breath. The score .so far is 73 successes, one failure . NASA esrimates the odds of a disaster at about one in 100 missions. This is a best-guess. For many reasons, those odds mcluded, Jarvis will never go back for a launch. Behind the Wheel lo I Stale (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV By The Aaoclllted p,.. Some of the key events and dialogue following Challenger's final · liftoff: • Zero - Soliil-fuel rocket boosters ignite, Ch..!enaec lifts off. 1 seconds - "Roll propmn," comJIW)der Francis "Dick" Scobee says. "Roser. roll. ChalleniU," Mis- . sion Conuol replica. sec'onds Main engines r throttled down to 94 percent. 42 seconds - Main engines throttled down to 65 percent. 59 seconds - Main engines throttled up to I04 percent. 65 seconds- "Challenger, go at throttle up," Mission Conuol says. "Roger. Go at throttle up ," Scobee replies. 73 seeonds - Loss of signal from Challcn&_er. .. .Mercedes E-Ciass has good record Qy The A.. ociated Press The unusual oval headlamps are getting the attention . Don 't think that's all Mercedes-Benz added to its lop-selling models. The Mercedes E-Ciass midsize cars, redesigned for 1996, pack more features than before, yet keep their prices the same as the 1995 models, starting at $39,900 for a diesel. The lowest-priced gasoline model, the E320, starts at $43,500. One of the newest E-Ciass fea lures is an . industry first: Doormounted side air bags for front-seat riders. "We are confident (the 1996 EClass) will be on the list of every savvy shopper in the $40,000 to $55,000 segment," said Mike Jackson, executive vice president of marketing, service and sales for Mercedes-Benz of North America Inc. Since inuoduction in 1986, theEClass luxury cars have developed into Mercedes' most popular models, both in the United States and worldwide. U.S. sales since then total more than 265,000, while worldwide, E-Ciass sales top 2.6 million, spokesman Fred Heiler said. The 1996 redesign is the · first major .change for the cars. It brings a new rigid body and those retro-looking headlightS. I'm still trying to fig· . ure out if I like the look, but I do enjoy the fact there's more front and rear head room, more shoulder room and an important 2.6 inches more of rear-seat leg rooni. _ The cars are quieter inside, too, and there.are more standard features. including a visor-mounted garage door opener and a dual climate con- favorite of automotive journalists, trot system for front passengers, who praise its stable ride and quiet which is not available on the com- interior. The test E320 showed the peting $45,700 Lexus GS300. new models continue that heritage, The E-Ciass climate control exhibiting a sure-footedness and han includes a sensor lhat automatically dling ease in .all maneuvers . switches to recirculate air when it Standard traction control kicked in detects too much carbon monoxide regularly during the rainy test drive , and oxides of nitrogen coming inside. ensuring proper grip on the road in At that point, the word "smog" pops pedal-stomping acceleration. Stanup on lhe display to let you know dard anti -lock brakes had impressive about the poor air quality. stopping power, making the car feel The·side air bags also are special,. at times as if it were a cat, digging in being the first mounted on the door for a sudden claw-grabbing stop. panels in a production car. Besides Steering has changed 10 variablethe 1996 E-Ciass Mercedes cars, ratio rack and pinion from last year 's these side bags are also on the Mer- recirculating ball system and gives a cedes SL models. Volvo has side air bit lighter~! at the wheel. bags, but they are mounted at the side The 3.2-1\ter, double overhead of each front scat cam, in-line si~~ · carried over from Side bags are quite an accom- the 1995 model. e fine luning plishment. In a head-on crash, there's · improves 0-to-60-m h zip to 7.6 some sheet metal and some engine seconds from 8 seconds before. I components to help ab~orb crash noticed a bit of power-surgi11g in low forces. In side crashes, there 's just a j!ears d~ring real aggressive acceler· slim door. Thus, a side air bag must ati . _ 00 inflate faster - in about 20 milThere's oi!!Y. one Uansmission on lise.:onds, or half the time it takes for the 1996 E3:W: the four-speed autofront air bags. That's about the time matic that was on the previous E320 . for one-tenth of the blink of an eye. Lexus has installed a n'ew five-speed So, Mercedes worked to develop automatic in its 1996 OS300. sensors that can measure sudden tatMeroedes offers a bit better fuel era! impact and decide in seven mil- economy. Its Environmenial Protecliseconds whether to trigger the side . lion Agency rating is 19 miles per bags. The door panel lining rips open gallon in the city and 26 mpg on the and an odd-shaped bag erupts as a highway, coiiipared with 18 and 24 cushion . mpg for the six,cylinder-powered Mercedes says it's designed not to GS300. 'inflate needlessly, such as when a Other standanl features on the door is kicked by a horse, hit by a E320 are cruise coriUOI, power winhammer-wielding .vandal or struck in dows, power door locks, power front a tow-impact crash by a bicyclist. seats, automatic dimming rearview '· The E-Ciass has long been a mirror, burl 'Yfllnut trim, leather seats, AM!FM stereo with cassette player and eight speakers, and a tilt/telescoping steering wheel. For 1996, all Mercedes cars have a standard remote enuy system that operates with an infrared light beam instead of the radio frequencies commonly used. Mercedes says the sys.tern should help thwart thieves who now use code -grabbi~g receivers to steal codes that unlock cars . The ' infrared system seems to have one dpwnside. I had to be close to the car, and to aim the transmitter quite precisely, to activate the enuy system from outside. Mercedes looks to sell about 30,000 E-Class models this year compared with 25,000 to 28,000 · average annual sales of the previous E-Class, Heiler said. In the past, 35 percent of the buyers were women. The company looks to boost that to 40 percent in the new model, he said . Median age has been about ~0. Heiler said, adding the new mOdel could lower it to the mid-40s. Median household income is about $140,000. , Mercedes E-Cl.ass models have beeJI a Consumer ReportS recom-. ·mended car in the midsize sc~"­ with a very good to excellent reliability re<:ord. Your �~, ' New i~eas ly !'lANDY WHITESTONE O...'lelt SUbultMn New1p..,.ra Giddy from 1995 but realistic about the chances of repeating such a joyride, many professional stock pickers these days seem more willing to talk about 1997 than the coming year. One big reason is the political cloud that enshrouds the investment landscape, hig~lighted by a budget battle that has little to do with the budget and·everything to do with the battle - the 1996 elections. But the fact that it will be darn near impossible to repeat 1995- a year when it seemed like almost Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolll, OH • Point Plel11nt, Sunday, January 21, 199,6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV scarce among money managers everyone made gobs of money tant, to offer anything except wellalso weighs heavily on money man- worn ideas like frnancial services, agers' minds, and makes them reluc- real estale and leebnology. tant to chart a clear course. · "We're hard put at the; moment to Skip al)ead, they say, to a time frnd major group themes that are when tax, budget and telecommuni- uncxploited," Writes Eric Miller, cations reform will become crystal chief investment officer for Donaldclear, and don't dwell on a year when son, ·Lufkiri & Jenrette in San Fran·the keywords will be turbulence, cisco. The bottom line: no new recuncertainty and slowdown. ommended stocks. ' After wrongly predicting that So where are 'the fresh~ ideas? 1995 would be the year of the stock"The opportunities in nonpicker, some pros are again saying indexed stocks are quite favorable ," investors should avoid buying bas- said Elizabeth Bramwell, chairman of kets of stocks and should instead look . Bramwell Capital Management in for good new ideas. Manhattan. Her ideas included insur' Except they're unable, or reluc- ance, banking, and hotel stocks. "We•re looking for things that are a little off the beaten path," said Bear Steams mutual fund chief Robert Reitzes, who cited oil drilling, aerospace, electtonics and pharmaceutical stocks. · Bramwell and Reitzes last week joined David Alger of Fred Alger Management at an ~utlook roundtable sponsored by Bloomberg Financial Markets LP. And while their ideas ·may prove profitable, they weren 't exactly gleaming revelations. "Last night as I was falling asleep I had a hallucination we should buy . all technology stocks because they're beaten down so far," said Alger. Yes, even the leeh drums are beating again, now that indexes like the Morgan Stanley High Tech and the lilteracti ve Week Internet are down more than 20 percent from their peaks. Bramwell was emphatic : " II would be a great time to start a tech fund." pay, no tMperience neceuary, or alder, Soulhlork s -, I · 30UJ5.5155. :terms of power," be said. But even Alger has cut his leeh ·holdings from SO percent to 30 percent. • Nervousness abounds: chip giant Intel Corp.'s disappointing earnings report helped wallop allleeh stocks last week. So look beyond the blocking and tackling and keep your eye on ·the end zone. Think about where you want to be in '97. Alger said demand for more powerful chips will be spurred by advances in voice recognition ("the Randy Whitestone writea about Holy Grail of computing") and v,ideoconferencing. "They're going markets and Investments for Gan· to make playing around on America nett Suburban Newaplipen In Online look trivial by comparison in White Plains, N.Y• I I - Add to the hours and acrimo- ~ All have taken independent, ceotrist positions, a style no longer in ny the animosity of the American vogue as the two parties find com- people, who hold Congress in low promise ever harder to reach. regard. In the House, big names, includ"It's far more stressful, less fun, ing Rep. Patricia Schioeder, 0-Colo., a hell of a lot more W!lfk.' and leaves the most senior woman in Congress, no place at all for any sort of a perand Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., close sonal life," said former Republican confidant of House Speaker Newt senator Warren Rudman of New Gingrich, are leaving. Hampshire, who quit in 1992. Three chairmen are leaving as -It can be a relatively powerless well. The latest: Rep. William job. Into this category fall not only Clinger, R-Pa., head of the House Democrats dealing with their newANN OU NCEMEN TS Pomeroy, Government Reform and Oversight found minority status, but House Committee, who · announced his Republicans chafing under the tight Middleport Happy retirement Wednesday. control of Gingrich. & VIcinity 30 AnnouncemeniS Bob Poling "Look who's quitting and look -More members see it as a temAll Yard Salas Mull Bo Paid In AMERICA'S 1t1 Dlil'ELINI! President & Salesman who isn't," said Schroeder, adding porary job. While Congress failed tc • 1-900-3118.()200 e•t9730. 18 Advance.. Deadline: 1:OOpni the before the ad 11 10 run, SunBP Productions that extremists aren't a big part of the pass a constitutional amendment lim· y'rs ...-. S2.991min. Procali ·G02·954- day day edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· 7420. I C.Dmp1utet~, Satellites, · exodus. iting terms, more lawmakers have day edition 1O:OOa.m. Salurday. Trucks, Radios, Cell Giveaway Some reasons are obvious: The pledged to stay only six to.I2 years. 40 Pllones, Pagers, Heavy· · average age of the Sena~ dozen is "I'm a firm believer that term lim~ ::-5-:P~u-pp..,.lo-,-,"'P-ar-1"'E'"'sk..,.im:...o....,.s'"'pi-IZ, 80 PubliC sate equipment, et<;, 65; their average-tenure in the Sen- its make sense and that you should- Rab!jtWIIh Cage, OU-446-4429. and Auction If he doesn ~ sri/ it rneJ• ~-• ate is 20 years. Nine of the 12 held n't be a lifetime legislator," said Sen. 1 Month Old cats, 1 Mato: 1 Fa· Wedeme~er's Auction Service, prior political office. The ·rush to . Hank Brown, R-Colo., who is leav- malo, 814-446--9450. Gallipoli' Ohio 614·379-2720. retire also is cyclical: Half the sena- ing after 10 years in the House and 70,000 BTU Empire natural gas slaVe. 614-742·2125:, tors quitting were elected in 1978, a six in the Senate. Rick Pearson Auction Company, -There are better jobs. Rep. Norrecord-size class with 20 newcomers. 8 Monlh Old Female Beagle Pup, full time auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed After three six-year terms, they have man Mineta, D-Calif., a former com- 614·446-2052. Forked Run 166,0hio & West Virginia , 304had enough. But those explanations mittee chairman, left thi~ year for'a Kittens to goOd home, 814-992 - 77:1-5785 Or 3()4~773-5447 . Sportsman Club . private sector job with Lockheed 2416. offer only part of the equation. Shooting Match "We're basically talking about Martin. Rep. Kweisi Mfume, P-Md., Mi'"d Breed Male Dog, OuiBide, 90 YJanted to Buy type-A personalities here," said John is leaving to take over the National Approx . 1 Vear Old, Good With _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;:..___ Sunday Starts Klde, To Goad Home. 614·441Hibbing, a Universit}( of Nebraska Association for the Advancement of D694. 12 noon Complete Household Or Estates! political science professor who has Colored People. Free Hotdogs to good home. 304-fl75- AnY Type 01 Furniture, AppliancFeeding the retirement frenzy are Puppies trackel! congressional retirements. es, Antique's, EIC. Also Appraisal 6818. Factory choke guns Availabtel6 t 4-379·2720. "These people like to be close to the the examples set by former members. Two 8mo. otd male cats & mother. only 12 gauge who walked away from power - and 304-675-3963. vortex of power. " Antiques, collectables, estates, Riverine Antiques, Russ Moore, found more money and happiness. Also at play: Fresh Butchered owner, 614-992·25215. - A mix of more work, fewer They also retire to pensfons averag- 60 Lost and Found You had tho•• dimple• Meat Every Sunday resultS. Both the House and Senate in ing $69,200 per year for the depart· at one and the · 1995 worked far more days and ing senators. hod jwt besun. Noui In 1994, the best example was hours and took far more votes than in that your older moy I 1993, the first year of the 103rd Con- Senate Majority Leader George say I hope the •mile• gress. But they have fewer laws Mitchell, 0-Maine, who quit at the net>er go away. pinnacle of power. Now, he works in passed to show for their labors. male Beagle with 10 on col· Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, "We expected that during our first the private sector. In his future may lost: tar and tag, leading Creek Rd. viHappy 18th Silver, Gold, Oiamoncts, All Old 100 days. But the second 100 days be the Supreme Court or commis- cinity, 614-742·1800. Collectibles. p._perweights, Ere , was the same, and the third 100 days sioner of Major League Baseball. _lost small while dog with black M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Birthday was the same," said retiring Rep. Pete In the 102nd Congress, Rudman apota, SR 7 vicinity 'south of Tup- Awr<Jo, Gallipojl~ 81 4-446·2842. Geren, D-Texas. "It was either do a also retired. He is a partner in an pers Plains, 814-667·3483. Used ·furniture · anti~ues, one Devon Hill ' .Piece or complete estates. Osby bad job at this or a bad job at par- international law finn, co-leader of 70 Yard Sale ·Mwon,614·9a2-74~1 . IL.,:;:~~ enting." me Concord Coalition fiscal watchWanted 10 buy: Good used wring· STWA81D<NNM -ON - It's a tough job. Nearly all dog group, speaker, writer and is Gallipolis er walher. 304-ea5-3403. lfGH I'IIUS. SHill' M CLAl~EDS those retiring cite long hours, huge serving on four corporate boards. & VIcinity ~----~~ Wanted To Buy:Junk Autos With workloads and unpredictable sched"What's different is people leav- All Yard Sties Must Be Pa1d In Or Wilhoul Motors. Call larry ules that make serving in Congress ing at the top of their game," said Advance. OEAOLII\E : 2:DO p.m. lM!Iy. 614-388-9303. . family-unfriendly. They also com- Rudman. "You can do what you want the day before the 8d is to run. SUnday edition ~ 2:00 p.m. Friday. Wanted To Buy: Llldo likes Toys, plain about the need to raise millions to do, and your life is not seven days Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sat- 61~245-5887. I ' · of dollars for each campaign. a week either raising money for your urday. Simon, 67, who is leaving after 12 next campaign ... or in the Senate years to teach college, said he spent until 2 o'clock in the morning." $8.4 million last campaign. The record pace of retirements "The last two years of your term, could have a permanent effect on you really have to figure on spending Congress: . one-third of your time raising moo- Increased partisanship. With ey," he said. moderates leading the exodus, look "When visitors come to the for more dyed-in-the-wool liberals or gallery and they see only two or three conservatives taking their places. senators on the floor they're often "It's going to be more acrimo· BOOTS shocked. They would be even more nious," said former senator John SHOP AND $AVE NOW! All Leather Western Boots shocked if they knew there were · Danforth, R-Mo., who retired in Serta Mattress $59.00 Reg. $149.00 'Pianos Are My Business'Quality more senators on the phone at that 1994. "I don't think it's a good Bed Frames $19.95 Sale Price $59.00 Tuning &Service Since 1977 same time raising money." . thing." Recliners $99.00 Large Stock BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 Englneer .................... .... $49.00 13 Hilltop Drive, GaHipolls, OH. La·Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 Weliington ......... ............. $49.00 Glider Rocker w/Glider Loggers ..................... .... $50-55 ANGELL ACCOUNTING Harness .... .................... $59.00 Ottoman $199.00 For Complete, PtolesslonallndiYidual Carolina-Georgia-H&H FLAIR FURNITURE and Business Tax Preparation. Insulated, Safety, Gortet . · ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC 675-1371 SWAIN FURNITURE gible for the NAFTA-TAA program, The Clinton administration, which FILING. 736 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ferry, 62 Olive St. Gallipolis compared to 5,061 Texans and 2,937 backed NAFTA, says it is too 446-8677 Pennsylvanians. New York's big to measure the ultimate effect numbers are partly due to the state's NAFTA on jobs. Come to the Big Sale! The Gallia County Customer reliance on unionized manufacturing "We are, data-wise, not even two D.J.'s Craft Shop jobs- the very jobs that are getting years into NAFTA," said David WalVeterans Association will Special. All Art Supplies .......... ... 50% off exported. Labor officials in New ters, an economist with the Office of sponsor a Meet The All Books .......................SO% off 20% Everything York also have pushed the TAA pro- the U.S. Trade Representative. All Craft Supptles .......... SO% off gram. "From an academic, analytical point Cf:!ndidate ('.light, on excluding leathers, suedes & X Stitch Supplies & The North American Free Trade of view, NAFTA basically is just in . wedding gownS. Monday, January 22. Fabric ......................:.....SO% off Agreement, which took effect Jan. I, its beginning." 1996, at 7:30 p.m •• at the 5 Days Only! Jan. 22-26, · Lace & Ribbon .............. 50% off 1994, was designed to ease trading The NAFTA-TAA program could CARDINAL DRY D.M.C.Floss .................. S/$1.00 barriers between Canada, the United both overstate and understate NAPAmerican Legion on This Includes all craft s~pplles, States, and Mexico, creating the TA's effects. CLEANERS McCormick Rd. Gallipolis. except for WiRon products, cake largest free market in the world. Though the program was created Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis all candidates are invited. supplies, chocolate, candy molds, The NAFTA-TAA program, ere- because ofNAFTA, workers need not 446-9495 wedding accessorles(Treaaure ated along with 'NAFTA itself, is one prove NAFTA itself cost them tjleir · of the only sources of hard numbers · jol!s. They must only show that they Maiers) and cake tops. for mel)Suring,the effects ofNAFTA. lost their jobs because of increased '89Dodge Sale Starts Jan. 23 "This program ... is just the tip of imports from Mexico or Canada or O.J.'s Craft Shop full size four wheel drive the iceberg," said Gregory Wood- their company moving operations Extra chrome-new tires, 2390 Jackson Pike head, an economist for the AFL-CIO there. Many of the layoffs, Schott size '38",.loaded, extra clean, Gallipolis in Washington. He estimates 225,000 said, would have happened without Phone: 448-2134 very sharp , workers have lost their jobs because NAFI'A. 441!-9372 days 44&8457 of NAFTA. ·· On the other hand, some NAFTANAFTA proponents say the trade affected workers may apply for othagreement's effect on jobs has 'been retraining programs, may simply "insignificant," even !5~~ by fmd Olher jobs - _or may be com- . the NAFTA-TAA~Ifaln,' ·.' pletely upaware that this retraining "Every year, ~ 2 milli0111»* "are program exists. ~- ~·~ .-,~ I lost and more t11aa 2 'million jobs Tht people runainj the program gained in the ·u,s. economy, .. said "are just now printing up posters, ... Jetrrey Sc:hott, an economiat · and said the AFL-CIO's Woodhead. NAFTI\: ildvocaae· with the Institute Some atates were reiUCUUit to publifar · Jntcmllional Economics. "In cize the IJI08Rill because theit aovterms of the economy as a whole, it · ernors had supported NAFTA, he ' (the 49,000 jobs) is in the range 'of said. statiaticaJ'nbise.'' · · Start $12.08 /Hr. Plua Benefits. • For Exam And Applicauon Into. I I By CARL WEISER Gennett News Service . New York, Texas and Pennsylvania lead the. nation in NAFTA-related job lqsses, according to one government measure. A Gannett News Service computer 8!1alysi~ of data from the U.S. 'Labor Oeplll'tlllent shows: ·~ ~ In the past two years, since the · ,trade· a~enr took effect, more tblin 49,000 workers nationwide have :,beet\ declared eligible for govern' ··i)lent retraining and education aid , because their jobs were wiped out by ;increased trade between Canada and · Mexico. (Because ofthe government shUtdown and subsequent blizzards, · 'thC Labor. Department has compiled figures only through Nov. 30, 1995.) - T:he cost of the aid program, 'called NAFTA Transition~ Adjustment Assistance, has quadrupled in 'three yeals: Ths yelr-taxpayers will p'ay $66 ~~lion for ev~rything froJ!I . p!llege ,tutt}on to. movmg expenses .fo~ )~d-off workers. Because it is an en"''~~~ .proiPJIQI, every worker • ijualifiea is jt)aranteed funding. :t'tie 'pi'OJI'IIII was funded on the ·I!UIImpUOn that NAFTA would wipe .a,at 150,000 American jobs over 10 )'IIII'I;OIIIy two yeats in the pact, it's aee dlinl of the way there - ·and ~onl .-e speeding up . . • - N~ Yorlc accounts for one in ~ 18YC11jobs lost under NAFTA; 7'.45? f:lew r~ were declared eli- · 81 ~-- 1-«JJ.tlll7-11321 . No E.perienct Necesaary l SSOO To UOO Woakly IPottntiol Pro· ce111ng MD<Igoge Relunds, Own Hours, Call j909) 715-2300, Ext 1351.i24 Houtl). HOME TYPISTS PC Uoers .145,000 In- : .. lmmldiKtt Position Available • • A Membership Sales Repre1en,• ; tauve, Full Or Part Time, Gen· •• ~rout Commi11ion And Bonus come A::ltential. Clll 1-800·513-4343 ExtB- 10189. PC UMrl nMded. -11a1 ~-•t 1 •::.:Proaram. Conl&ct Ted GHbot1, 71D ;~Wafltr St., P0111mouth, OH ~-· ~ ' ::-....•seetEOE. ·~·Able ~ Avon Repreaentatlves lmmedli.te Ope"ing For Floral NEEDED lMMEDATElV Local Factary Outlet Has 8 PriYiout Posidolll Available. · • No Experience Necessa.ry • lncanltvePrograms • Paid Vacations communication skills, typing skill, use ol Word - 1 8.D, relerenc· es required. Send resume to Box G ~21 . '4Pl Pleasant Regis1er. 200 L4ain Srreer, Pt Pleasant, WV 614-441-1975 lnaulation,, tnaurance, E•· perinea, References, Reasonable Rates. Call For Free Estimates 614·245-5756. Care For The Elderly In Their Homo Fufl Or Pari-Time. 814·448· 2•27. Construc tion work, all phaaaa. Additions, siding, plastering, sWc· co, synthetics, finish drywall, roof repair&, installing windows. 304 · 875·6902. Opponuntty two bedroom. electri c baaeboard heat, above ground pool, 165 Peart StrHt. Call &14·8G2·6G81 lflor 5pm. LDYOiy New Homo 30 Acru 5po. cious lntertor, 2 Balha, 2 1/2 Car Garave . Fireplace Heat Pump, Huge Otd<, 614-3118-9487. ~ in Racine, large build Wi ll house small busine11, 11 one car garage, fenced yard , asking $47,000 014-94g . 2804. Ranc~ atyle nouae. ~ bedroom, 2112 balh, <ami~ room, living room ~ SALES /SERVICE, REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for sale 3 Bedrcom, 1 Bo1h, Gaa Hoo1, Ru· ral Water, Bulaville Pike, 614·«8· 6832. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos For Pennies On S1 Delin~uent Tax. Repo'a, REO's. Your Area. lnilrcund PDDI. 814-992·5087. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale H-2814 For Current Listings. and Helen M. Hicks ltn.f95 Two roses grew where all could see, ·sheltered by a garden wall, And, as the days passed swiftly by, spread their branches-straight and tall. One day a beam of light shone through a crevice that had opened wide The roses bent gently towards its warmth Then passed beyond to the other side. Now, we, who deeply feel their Joss be comforted- the roses bloom there Their beauty even greater now, nutured by God's own loving care. Happy Birthday Mom Both are very sadly missed by daughters: Crestlyn & All realtSI&te adlrt!11slng In this nempaper 18 sutljeCI10 11111 Fode181 Fair Housing AC1 at 1968 which makes 1111egal to oiM>fllsa 'any prelen~nce, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, ra41gion, ae•lamlllal118tus or national or1gln. or any inlenUoo to make any such prelerence, llmllallon or <lsct<mlnation.• Thla -per wll not kiiowllngly accepl adverllserntnlaict' realo1181t which Ia In violation al1he law. Our roodera ara hereby Informed lhal al dWolings advertlud ln this n"M'Rpeper are available on an equal opportuN!y basis. Card of Thanks Public Sale & Auc:tlon General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Windows Washed Gu1lera Cleaned light Ha.uling, Commerical, Reaidenti11l, Steve : e14-388-0429. ~ per week, high school diploma, GEID.Awti.c&-1 ""' 11""" and iiing lkita required, e•perlonce prolorred. Job do· acripdon and applications avail· able at Ohio State Untversity Ex· ~=..,.,.......,.,====.,-1 ttrlsion, Mti~o County, Bo• 32. : CLERICALIRECEPTtONIST Po- Mull)orry lif<ghts (baoemenl ol Gallipolis. Ohio •5&31 By Febru· :"'y 1, 111116. EOE. HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. New Year Extravaganza Antique Auction Janual'f 28 at 11:00 a.m. Preview 9:30 a.m. Day of Auction Albany, Ohio 45-miles east of Chlllicolhe US 50 and 32 west of Athens, Ohio and exit onto west towards McArthur. Auction is a quarter mile on Signs posted. brief listing. China cebinet; pie safes; dressers; I WI!Sh1stat1ds; ·tables, stands; decorsted stoneware; Roseville, Weller, and Hull potlel'f; pictures; bayonets; I A!:lflro'x~· 100 pes of quality antique furniture and aua,•nv a 1sm'alls. See ad in Jan. 22 Antique week. Cash-, check or travelers check w/posHive 10. Food served. Healed buMdlng w/clean restrooms. Auctioneer Mark Hutchlnaon 614-498 8706 Llcenll8d and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchlnaon 614-592-4349 consignments welcome for this aucllon call I schediule. We are currently seeking regular con•sig·,~o~~ I fumilure and quality smalls. Call for ..morea Parr time Typlat I· twenty hours the county infirmary), Pom110y, OH . Deadline for appUcallons, ft. Druary 1. An BCIUII opportunity .,....., Help Wantfld ~,CIIA PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS January 21st... and you're s~ill HELP!! We need a few good people to there! Switch ass"* persons with NOW·toour MlUl)D with dally Uvlng skllh In Meigs County. Various positions regional operation! available. Call Class "A' COL required. CALL HARRIS TRUCICING NOWI 1-800-531-2302 1-800-929-5003 EOE HHA&PU Ful~time &JICirl·time positions available, Gallia &Meigs County. ExceRent scitry. Hea~h &l~e insuraiK8 paid. Company will train employees with school diplOma, GED or 2years experience in high caring for the elderly. Conlad Healtlt Management Nursing, 762 Second Avenue; Gal&polis 110 Help Wanted DRIVERS TOP STARTING PAY & BENEFITS! $2000 Sign-on Bonua• • You'll start at25¢ mi.-35¢ mil • Our benefits pkg. Incl. health, lifB, dental & vision ins. & 401 Kl • You choose national or regional fleets lor miles or home time! • You'll drive only late model, top-of-the-line conventionalsl • Lease/purchase plan avail. Must have 1 yr. OTR exp. Call10 a- 2 p Sun or 7:30 a- 5 p M-F TAL • ••••• AND WE HAVE OPPOII'I'UNITIES FOR CANDIDATES wml ZOR MORE YE.US OF MANAGEMENT IXPEIIJINCE ANM>R ACOLLIGI DEGJIIE. ••••• • We ut 1ft international, multi-billioa dollar corporation •.We posted all-time 111nual net income, revenue and system-wide sales teeools in 1995 • We oollliauc to expend 01 the averqe or one new restaUtUtp«day • We oft'cr a COID(IOiiti"" compenllliM prnanm that . incl..........,roOII Mllarit1 plus BoNu pay • We ha~e excellent bcaefits-,..,dlcs/, d~PIUJI, pGid WJCdriDII (l, 1 IJIId 4 wb. ba.rtrl 011 'I'"''"~ C<HIIp<lfty -ltb&J roli,.....111 (/ ZS'fo. UIJ'I'ol, s10<k option plan. odoplimuusls*"'c•... · • We provide clear development opportunitiea-1().14 ~ prald rralning. rraioJ•gllllll dtllf/opmfnt ckum, tuidtm rtimburJtmellt (9t.Jfl,), rtiMIIIr perfor"'fUUCtl dtllfiiJfllllfnl <WJIIUJIIOIU... er Call446-2342 or ·992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION pl•ue call Cbrlt I•••• at 1-800- . ....,.1116 ut 233 or rorward your ...,...1D: Wootd)''t- •ell Milar., 3111- Dr.......... NC %7619, AUD:ClutaJ-. llqull 0(1110111111ily et1191oYer. r: Compelitive salal'f and excellent benefit package. II you meat quaiHicallons, and you are Interested In joining our professional team In proVIding mental health sefVicee to our trl-coooty aree, please apply to SMHC, Inc., ATTN: Pel1onnel Director, P.O. Box 1507, PortsmOuth, OH 45682, or FAX: (614) 3536206_ Applcatlons accepted until positions are filled. EEO/MFIWET. time of the year Since the day you left me alorte down here I know you are happy In that land so fair There are tliJieS that I wish I could be there I miss you dear, the whole year through It saddens my heart to be away from you Yes, dear, life goe1 on from day to day Thanks to our family, and neighbors offered prayers. But the cloudl are gray Iince you went away cards and flowers, ade phone calls, You were the sun1hlne of my life my dear I brou2ht food, and can1e 1 You lightened my burdens and every care in such bad weath•erl I can 11111 your • - t 1mlllng face to support us in sorrow. No one on earth can ever take your place A special thanks to the I miu the many things we uaed to do Reedsville and Tujppers I You know how I always leaned on you Plains Em We shared the good times also the bad Squads, the White. Blower Funeral Home The thoughts of It now makes my heart sad and ·to Rev. Steve 1\ec:o 1 I know one day It will surely cease and Randy St. John . When I'm with you In that land of peace Also, a big thanks Ronnie Cowdery Our 11011s also sadly mlas their mother clearing the snow It showa In their face one way or another our driveways. to Friends too, remember your time down here Long Bottom Somehow you shared our every care and fear Community Association for the use of the Life with you was joy to behold building and do;natiion:s I The half my dear has not been told and preparation of Iuo<I,I In memory of Grace E. Ellis who changed and to the Olive Township Trustees worlda Jan. 20, 1991 clearing the sMw Rest in peace my clear I the parking lot. Dale, and fapllly and a hoat of frlendltl May God bless you all! REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 JeanettB Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, .Realtor-446-2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor WISEMAN ROAD - 2 bedroom mobile home hal front and back porch's, situated on 1.3 acres m/1. $18,500. ,,_ New 011 The llarkat· A beautiful 24' x 58' double NEW LISTING • 2 bedrm. t bath With reflniShable anlc. 2 ·Wide With a t/2 acre lot more or le&s. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 llllths, & a 3 car garage. 1011, appro•. 65' x 166'. Bidwell area. $29,0011. 1111 tNVEBTIIENT BEAUTIFUL HOllE · Spend DPPORTUNnY • 2 hom'8S those cool nights by a warm located In downtown VInton. firepllce In !lila 1ove1r 211lo!y Live In one and tent the home. ~ hal 3 bedrooms and other. $75.000 CALL TO a geraga. LDcatH on RooM SEE! 1114 -•,,],}!.'.~ Gil~ Dill City Sdloot t. J.:'!!'.''"'· PRICI!D TO SELL! ,, YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEI 1111 VACANT PROPERTY- 218 I!Cres more or len. It Ia located In Gallla and Jackson county, bordering Little Raccoon Creek. Excellent hunting ground. $250 per acre. CALL ~VI . Realtor Ow.aed -ft003 . To learn more about man.aa:emenl oppcl!tU!1irics in Charte&ton, GaliJX!Iio, PViftt ........,~ ond •llmiUIIdil)s ...., How my heart aches 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 MENTAL HEALTH THERAPIST - Individual will provide psychosocial psychotherapy basad upon clinical assessment and diagnosis, development of treatment plans and engagement of th8 client In therapeutic coniBct to work on the cliBnt'~; Identified problems; will include Individuals, families, groups and couples. Master's degree In social work, psychology, counseling or other relatad field required; Ohio licensed or license eligible. Applicant m.ust have ability to process Information, and relate lo and work w~h other professionals In the community. apply. . In 446-1066 Due to continued growth and program expansion, we are accepting qual~led applicants for the following full time positions: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSISTANT - The recent development of our new Psychological Department and Children's Clinic, has created a need for Psychological Ass~st~~nta to administer psychologleal testing to SED children and SMD adults. Elrperience in a. variety of testing Including intellgenoe, achievement and personality preferred. Dagree In psychology required. Appropriate cOnical supervision will be provided. School Psychologists encouraged to Massie~E::J grandchildren, ~' LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US 1DDAY! (SeiYing Adame, Lawrence and Scioto Counties) Restaurant. M•agement Opportunities The family of Ellen would like to our heartfelt lap,pre•ciat.ion to all who kindnesses at Her guidance and always be w~h miss you Mom words can say, all be together heaven someday. Sadly missed by WL!!~ro~!!1!11H~!C• 1-80CHJ76-8754 ext. GB-31 SHAWNEE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. wv I 1114195 penon r. their home. Point •500- 110 In Loving Memory of DOROTHY LEE MASSIE who passed away, Jan. 20, 1992. Mother, our p~=: - - - - - . . . , llm10th1~r. the best children ever hed. In Memory jusl us children, of her family George H. Hicks Ifriends. Three bedroom home in counuy, Whlea Hill Rd .. Rluland. one ba1h, lnvtstmen1 Property In Galllpolia, ROUTE . In Memory 1 . Pteaa11nt1Gallipolis area. 304·875- • aition. Full Time In A fall Paced, • Profaasional Office. Requires Ex! cellent Communication And Gen~ eral Secretarial Skilla, Knowtedge • bl And Experience Wilh IBM • PC's And WordPirfect 8. 1. Com~ petitive Salary, Excellent Fringe Benefits. Submit Reaume With ~Three leners Of Reference To : Executive Dilector, Gailll -Jack· aon -Meigs Board or Alcoho'l, 'Drug Addiction And Mental Health Services, P.O. Box 514, ct!M!' mail until you have investlga1ed Snacks To Taverna IC · Storts, $125 Startup Needed, 0\wPro· duc1S Sell, No Glrnmict<s. 1·800-SID-811112 &n..Und nn- NOT 10 send m011ey lltrough !he oi345Aflor8P.~ . LOW INVESTMENT 350 Loll • Acrllge 320 Mobile ttomH for sate recommends that ~au do buslness with people you know, and 814 P9 D5 Payment. 10% OFF Cash Pu, . • dining room, kitchen with ltoW & distJnaher, futl buement witl'l iShed rec . room , garage & con · crete drive, tocaled on Morning Star Rd, Racine, call 61•·&4g. 3028 anytime. Room Owner May Be - To Help.787With sl')me Financing, Call t i ........ Ibtud • Cornr*tY Inc. 1087 Banvlll't 2 Bedrooms, 2 New Bank Repoa. Only 4 leh. Still 8 1 4-~17:1 Balho, CA. 814--7•. A~r 5 .,...,.,ty,304-755-7101. To 0 ' - From 3 :.:P.M~ . ~~~~--~~::" Only 2 loh. Now 111118 2·3bo4· loll OfOutSilOs On Toano Run Roed. 111811 1•J70 3bodraoma, 2balhs, rooma. 1Dt5 - .. $1118rmo. Ffoo 1Ulloa e Acres Willi Laroe Barn d •lane... centntJ air, laundry delivery/letup. Call Ruu Mur$20,000 ONLY U ,ODO Down + room, new SxHI front ·porch, exc. dock 1~251 ·5070. $237.88 A Mon1h. Also. 14 AorH cond. Must 1111. Muat be moved. Price redu ced to $ 13,800. 304- Pric1 Buster! Ntw 14170, 2 or $12,DOO ONLY $1 ,000 Oown + 937·266a. 3br. Only ltll5 - . $18!>'mon1h. 1145.37 A Wonth. Thera•a Four 10 Acft Tr1c11 To Chooae From ---=:-:---:::--:--:-:- Froo delivery a utup. Only 11 S1arling Al$10,000. 1995 Skyline, 1-4170, three bed- Oakwood Homea, Nitro wv. 304· rooms, one balh, heat ~mp avail- 755-5885. able but extra, will considef down 1...;;..;;;=------- Owner Financing AI 1~ l n -t Examplel Baaed On 10 Ve11r poymtnl & 1Ue over paymon11, 350 LOIS & Acreage Contract With 4 Year B1111oon 814-992·3891 . With 12•28 Factory Add-On INOTtCEI Toll Freo{1j 800·898·9778 E•t Certified Nurses Aide will care tor BULLETIN BOARD ... ..... 2-K. Young Schoof Age During Summer. 3 Da~s per Week Mini· mum 614-448-3857. 25650. • S300PtrWeek To Those Whci Quality. Interviews By Appointment Only. Call Monday, Tuesday Or Weclnesday Only: • CI(IIIE (WIIfRIS Jllll ,. ..... ..r.• Childcare M ~F &am-5:30pm Agoa 310 ttomel for Sale lacili<y: ro14Ung lhllte. par11imo. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ~ ===:;::::==== . ....... Sun 'Walley Nursery School. care Nur~tng Aulatanta for skiiiH long term c•re nuraing •mile• r Big Or Too Small! Bidwell, Ohio. 814-368-9643, 614-367·7010. Home br 1118 in Middleport- ~ BOCklo Sllin, 5933 or 614·698-113114. · 304-875-5548. FINANCIAL E•Ptrltnced roofers needed, call . 814492·238<4 or 1-800·88V·31M3 1965 12x55 two bedroom mobile aflor8pm ~-:--~~-~..:___ ,home. $1,500,614-992-3194 . ~~--::-------1210 Business Seeking Registered long· term 1978 14x70 SChunt Mannchester It : AE. P.O ..Bo• 738, Mariello. • 45750. Professional Tree Service, Complete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Service ·50 Ft Roach, Stu"''' A. movat, Free. Estimatesl Insurance, 24 Hr. Emergency service ·Call And Save l No Tree Too Raal EIIOit, Broker, noadtd. Earn money for Chrill· Oeaioner Full-Time Poaition, Pay Point PlHRnt Nurling I Rehabil· . I bllls'al home/at work. 1·800· llaHCI On E•Ptritrlco. Apply AI: itation Center, Route 1 , BoiC 328, ~~R~6358 ;G or 304·882·21145, Ind. ThO! Special Touch, 3110 Second Point Pleaoan~ WV 25550. 304' ,.. ........•. GallpoBa. 875-9005 . {A Glenmark Ano· ciateo Facility), EOE. · ouNT Nalio- CompeniH Naod Mtrl /ICC EXECUTIVE FINAN· /Women To Assemble Product& Sub·contractor• wanted : CarCIAL SERVICES SALES At Home. Earn 1252 To 1820 penters, painters. plumbers, aid· Weekly.' Experience Unnecea- ing & concrete workers. Contact trong, growing aoutheaatern oaoy S1art lmmodlalel• Call 1 Terry Spe~er, Laureland Apart· . hio bank It looking lor qualilied ,. · menll, Ntw Hoven. 3D4·882· ~ tndividu11l to bKome account II· 520-?64-2324. Ext 4887. • utivo In NEW FINANCIAL N·~ 5 L.ad'ealio Sell •·- 8t4 3151 . 1 '-' SERVICES SALES OIVISION . 448-3358. -n. . Wanted : legal secretary, good I MATH TUTOR· will IUIDr high IChool & college students In be,. ole mallt, algel>ra & 1ri9onomalty, conaCI John 1181 4·992·1011e. Will do house keeping or take Real Eatatl Career. Profeuional care of ekierly during the day, $10 training. ERA Town & Countty per hour, call Peggy 614·992· c Position offers challenging opportunities for personal and prof••· ~ ~ional growth . Successlul can ; didate will be a aell-starter with ) strong client-centered sales phi· ,. losophy and pt"Oven organization· ~ at abilities. lnaurance and/or fi· : nancial pla.nnino exper ience • real plua. For immediate 1 iii eration, Hnd conflden!!ld•al~~·:;;~ • 'to Hwnan Relourcas Ot 31 o Homes for sate 180 Wlln~ To Do Appl Mel Into 1-800· 536-3040. EOE. • · Call 219·1114-001D En OH20D, A.M.To II P.M., 7Days. . AAA So. Central Ohio Hao New·York, Texas, Pennsylvania lead nation in -loss of NAFTA-related jobs 1I DurinQ Tho-. F.. AMT,... Artquo a Ctaft MoHready ., Needed ,re vendor& of ancraft&, & collect&· Serious . Earn l 1000s -ly BlUffing on~ Froo lnlo. S•nd Soii·Addrtllld velapes at homt. Be your boll . Stamped Envelope: Expreaa Sllr1 ,_, No oxp., ho ouppllas, :·. Oep1.131, 100 East Whllestoat nlo., no Dll<lgonlon. Send S.A.S.E. Pan-Time $Q IHr, Answ.r TeleBlvd., SUI1• 14-305, Cedar Part< lo PruUgo Unil •L. P.O. Bo• phone a, Flexible Hours /Local Area, No Experience Neceuary 'T)( 78813. 105600, Winter Springs, Fl Call 1·8011·474-8548 E•t 681 lnl kh>ll. ·,$35,000 IYR. INCOME Potential. 32719. , RHding Books. Tol< Frvt j1) 800- Excellent oppartunlry to join the •c -~778 En R-281• For Dolllils. long term hoanh care lle!G. See!<· parl·tlme LPN tor rotating , $40,000 IYR. INCOME Potential. lng shifts for skilled long term care Homo Typilla iPC Users. Toll nursing laclllty. Point Pleaoant Free {I) 800·898·9778 Ext T· Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, 2814 For Ualings. . Rou1e I: Bo• 328, Point Plaooan~ Poatal & Gov't JotJs $21 tHr + WV 2555D . 304 · 675 ~ 3005 . {A Benefits, No Exp. Will Train, For "' POSTAL JOBS "' Glenmark Auoclates Facility) . " I'I1 ::-:-==-:-:--::-----:--:-:~ ,0DO Weekly Procoulno Mall Moderates are running - for the door By RICHARD WOLF USA TODAY WASHINGTON - The stalemate in balanced-budget talks comes as little surprise to dozens of lawmakers fleeing Congress this year. In an era when the word "compromise" has come to mean "cave," moderates in both parties are calling it quits. Their frustration provides a .new wrinkle to an old story. For years, a combination oflong hours, expensive and negative campaigns, and voter anger has chased House and Senate members from office. Now they can'teven seem to pass a budget bill. "I came here to do substantive work and have · been a bridgebuilder," said Rep. Pete Peterson, 0. Fla.. a moderate who is retiring after ·three terms. "The two sides have moved so far apart that the bridges won 'I reach from one side to the other." For Democrats like Peterson, there is an added frustration. After 40 years as masters of the House and most of that time running the Senate, they are chafing under GOP rule. In the last Congress, President Clinton's health care reform package came to naught. Now the fight between the White House and the Republicim Congress over a balanced budget has stalled over Medicare, Medicaid and taxes. For at least one member, the final straw came when Republicans failed to approve a resolution last month supportingthemissionofU.S. ttoops in Bosnia. " I was appalled at the partisanship," said Rep. Steve Gunderson, RWis., quitting at the young age of 44. All this helps explain why this season of congressional retire1f!ents is setting records: .. - Twelve senators are retmng, ~· more than one-third of the 33 up for . re-election. That tops the record of II set in 1896. - Thirty-five House members have announced their retirements, with dozens more contemplating whether to join them. At least nine are • · leaving to seek other offices. Two members quit following criminal convictions. The race for the door is occurring at a record clip - surpassing even 1992, which led to the departures of 65 House members and seven senators. Since 1930, the average number of voluntary House departures has been 32 in every election cycle; in the Senate, five. Ths year's crop includes some big names, including Sens. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.; Sam Nunn, D-Ga.; Paul Simon, D-Ill.; Nancy Kassebaum, RKan.; ~ark Hatfield, R-Ore.; and Alan Stmpson, R-Wyo. Help Wlllted COIIWI"'IITY COOIIltNA'IORS lndMa.lali Wllh Good Scl'ool l CormtuMy CGn<acll To Plac:a Fortlon El<c!wnOt Studln1S Wlf1 HoOI Fwnioo Mel &lpory!M 110 wv NEW VACANT LAND-3 tots located In Brandaetter Helghtl SubdiVIIIOn In Glillpclll. $7,0011. 12004 �........ • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleaunt, WV I' . .440 : Sc~lc Valley, Ap./. Gro\lt, • bel.utlful :r:ac lots, pUblic water, Rell Eltlte ::W~antod::::::-to::-::bu::-:y::-_-::on~•~•.,::ry::-;3~bod-:::;· l .. room home in MtiOI County W11h • aeparate dining room and emple : yard ~p~ce. S.nd roaponaoo c/o • Dally S.ntinal, ~0. Bo1 72D-18, : ~, 01145'189. tr Garabgt ~t Required. Appllancoa: • Mo., Leaao & Deposit Roquirld, : 814-4>48-2957. : : : • • 2btdroom house in Hartford. 304:882 =..:·290 :::..4:;.. · Gallipolis- 750 Third Avo., 1140 Mo., 1 Bdrm. , 1 Bath, Frame House, Gas Heat. No Pel$, Wee- • • , : • , • , • ; • ; House For Rent: Well Locat~ : 3 -------1 : kendsiNights, 61~-«8-2707. Bedrooms. Newly Decorated. E•cellenl Ccndition, 2 Bath&, CIA, Beautiful Carpet. Slowe, Rekigera~ tor & DlshWisllor, Well lnaulotld, Laundry & Fomily Room, No l'lll SSOO Per L4onth , Plus Deposit, Sesri~gce,a!l a4-~~~-4 · P se. Lots 5~· " New two bedroom, two bath in !!•. ' Hamsonvme. Living room, dining! ~ family room, nice kitchen W/bar, ; uniily room end garage. water and : heat furnished. Ten milea tc Go,,· vln Power Plant, H miles 10 ~ Athens, no smoking or pets. De: posit and references required, • $3751 mo. ~lua utllitioo, 814-742- • 3033. et~'l283. Anllqu8a Firewood SNoonod $40 Pick-Up Lood et..-.e2115. CCuntry Furriture. 304-875-8820. Rt 2 N, emlloo, Pt Pleaun~ WV. Tuoo-Satll-8, Sun 11-5. Firewood : split nardwood . 1351 pickup load, you haul. Delivery a11o ...i l -. 304-1175-5158. 1.::!~~~~===:--- 540 Mlscelllnlous Men:htndlae FrNzar beet. corn lad,_$1 per Ill on till rail, calleto~-118&-3805. 15hp Evlnrudo motor UOO. 10h llat bottom.boltl400, 111111 detector 8,DOODI pro oerloo $350, HI-Effoclency LP. Or NaUiral Gao 82% Furnacoo 100,000 BTU t800-287 -e308.- 814-448-8308 . Ouct Syatomo And Air Condition oro. Free Ealimltoa. ~:~;~~~~~~;~:FURNITURE home furnishings . 304-773-S&SI. -s:~·t t~a!t1t!-~1:~ 2 relrigaratoro 13511. 1 outomolic washer $35. Golf cart $300. ~875-6512. -:--:--~----:--~ lady Wants A Person To Share Apartment & Expanses Near U brary, Gallipolis, Off Street "-rk- •--::::::::::::=:::::::::::-:::::-' PICKENS FURNITURE lng, 814-448-43356!10-9:00 P.M . New IU!IIld N 3rd, Middleport. 2bldroom, fur304-875-1450 niahed apartment Deposit & ref· 1---:::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::-or ~· ••22•VtRAFUANfTURE encea. ~ - ~. 811l~-3 1 58 ,.::--...,...,::---::---Nice 2 Bedroom Garage ApartQuality Hooaetdd Furnlllre And ment With Refrigerator & Stove, Appliancet. Great DNa On $250/Mo. 1250 Deposit, 814-448CUh AndCirryl RENT·2.owN 3717 And loy- AIIO ::::--·- :-----:-:--:----:-Fnae0eilleryWithln25Mitei. Nice Large Upatairs 8 Room Apanment, Overlooking Gallipolis Washer Kenmore S95; Washer Park, $275/Mo. Plus Utilities, Oo- Whirlpool Heavy Duty 1125; Drypoalt. 614-446-0542, 614 -387- or Maytag $125; Dryer Whl~pool 0221 $95: Portable Washer 1150; 30 ::::--·- : - - - - - - - ' - - Inch Electric Range $85; RefrlgNice two bedroom apartment in era-or Whirlpool White ·frost Pomera(, et4-992-5858. Free, $150: Refrigerator Harvell Gold Frost FrH $150; RolrlgeraOne bedroom furn ished apart- tor Like New, Almand $360; All ment in Middleport, 1514·448· Sold With Guarantee! Skaggs 3091, 814·992-5304 or 611i·992- Appliancea, 78 Vine Street Galli2178. polls, 614 -448-7388. Stove $80, Electric Cook Stove $80: Color T.V. 1100, All Works Goodl 814-37g- 2720 AFTER 8 P.M. in Pomeroy, HUD accepted, will Stove. Relrigoralor, Washer, .Dryloaae witll option to buy, depoail or, $350/Mo. $300 Oepoalt, 1743 ~ relorencea. no pets, 814-698- COniB<lary Road, 614-448-220~ 7244. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Unfurni&hed two bedroom house, Ver~ Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 nice and clean, depoSit required , Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Balh, Fully Carno Inside peta, 614-992-3090. poted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Starr $340/Mo. No Pets, Wetz~al Slreet, Pomeroy, W/0, Lease Plua Security Deposit Re$35QI o. Deposit, St3-ll22.02e4. quired_, 814-387-7850. JET · AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rtbuilt In Steck. Cal Ron EYOna. HID0-537-9528. BAHAMA CRUISE I 5 doyl/4 nighll, Undorbookedl Mull Sail I $279/couple, limited tickoll . 1800·414·4151 ext-1588 Man-811 Qam-10pm ;::-:-:-::-7~:-::--:--::-:-;--­ Boola B~ Redwlng, Chlppowa, Tony Lama. GuarantHd Lowaot prices Atstmo Cafo. GollipoUa. 1-----'------ :::-:-:---:-":---:--~~-- lntorthorm & Miller Mobile Homo Furnaces. Gu, OII& ·Eiecttlc In Stock. Largo Oia~lbutor Buy Out of New Mobile Home Furnacea. Bank Financing Available , Call Bonnotto Mobllo Homo HTG & ClG At 814-446 -8416 or 1·800 872-5887. AuiOmailc Clothes Dryer, Works Good Shope, lt25: ,Gaa Cook -bit. .; -....,..,.--------1 Taking Applicotiona For Small 1 Nice C18an 2 or 3 bedroom house Bedroom, Excellent Conditlon, . 530 Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom .oportmanta at Village Manor and ~varaldo Apartments In Middleport. From $232-$355 . Call 814982-506 4. Equal Housing Opportunido1, : 2 Bedroom In Gallipollo, 13151 Electric WhMicllolro /Scootero, Now /Uoed, Soootor !WIIoolchalr Lilla. Stal,..ay Elovotoro. Lilt Ch•lra, Bowman'• Homecare, -5. : 410 Houses for Rent ' ' : • • • : ' • : • Rocondlllonod Wa•hera, Dryer~, 'Ranges, Refrl· Furnlohed 2 Roomo & Bath, gratora, QO Day tliJaranteel Oawnatalra, Utllltln Fumlahed, French Clly Miytag, 514-448 Clean, No Pets, Reference, De· 7795. Furnla~ Elficlency All Utilities Plld, Shire Bath. 1145/Mo.. 819 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814~ • --:-----::--:::--::--1 1 For your Carpet l lllnyl Nooda Mollohan Clti>Otl Rt •7 N. 114· 44&-7<W4. Goods poalt Aequred, 81.._._1518. RENTALS 01 Hou..llold 510 .. Kirby Swte~r Shompooor otllthmonv Hand lilth YOc. Included. MOO.OO COot 11500.00 Hindleap Etoctr1c Sooollr 1<400.00 LltdoAia; et4 381 liNt . Kilehenene Table With 4 Chairs, & LUI, Floral Couch, Chair, 150 Firm For All , et-7127. lM~Home Buy DIRECT n SAVEl Commen:iD'Hame Unilo F""" 1108.00 Low lolontliy 1'1)11101111 FREE Colof~Cd~Y 1-100-842-1305. Asl< For Daw, &-8. Multimedia PC Computar 488 DX2 33 IlHz, 8 MRAM, 170 Mag Hard Drive, ..28 Non-Interlaced Monl10r, $1,000, 81....,484330. Refrigerators, Staves, Washers And Oryera. All Recon'dltioned And Gau<antoodl It 00 And Up, Wil Deliver. 814-888-6« 1. ...., Groom Shop -F.! Grooming. ~ T'Ml Iota in Meigs Memory Gardena· lllldltone& plaqua'and care included. $4800 valu• 1811ing at $2000 for both. Call417889-4874 colecL Ff&u Terrier a Weeks Old , WOrmed, 814-448-t432 turing Hydro Bath. Julie We.~b~ Collet4-448-0231. lumber : Oak Poplar, Pine To Two 1aae XR7 Cougaf'a, King Place Order can After e:oo 304- Woodb!r.uner Stave. Brlcklined, 578·28Be, Prien: .1k1Bd.Ft. To $1 ,750, For All et4-448-7593, .SDtiBd.FL .... . ·• ~~islered male Chihuahua, 11 !ldoniblo AKC Goldon Rotrlf!· or pup1, 7moloo. 4ftmllao, ri&Gy Jan 19111. 304-773-SDD4. ·: Smoo old, 7ao. A.B.A. registered America~ ll!r!!• dog. lomole. 8 waoka ~ld. !t) Chanco In tho movlo HO~ Bound, et4-592-4854 Athlnt. ': W,hite Twin Beds, Good Conclition,61H~7B. Wholtllle -lery 40 Plocoa 'For AKC Registered Wl'llte PometA.· Saga CO aystem w/80 games hei.Yy clothing. Sam 10gal tank oet up specials. Flo~ Somerville's Army Surplus by Tank & "-t Shop, 2413 JacUop Sandyvlle Poll Olfico. Noon-Bpm, Ave . Point Pleasant, 30• ·&t"S·· Fr>Sun. 304-273-5656. 2063. . - ". Winter 1990 Chevy Aotro Yin CrMdinor. maroon & mauve, 4 captain aeets. loaded. $8.500 OBO, 81471l2-2241 . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1Q91 Dodge Shadow, 5 Spoed, AC, Tilt, AMIFM Casaetto, Roar Spoiler 81 ,000 Miles, $3,500, 080 814-258-8189. (614) 74~3171 or 1-800.585-7101 RUSsELL D. WOOD, BROKER Concrete & Pllltic S.pdc Tankl, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evans Entorprlsoa. Jackson, OH / HI00-537-85211. I I IB Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 a 1991 Rocket Chellis ,.ce car, al new in '01, Wtlwaocl, bell at IY• 1~ lb. bale of good hay, $20 per rything, nd, lhrH whMio, tiroa, l>a! . 814-74 2-3089 or 814 . 742 . . .. ,..-, Second Cunlng Orchard Gran, Fl'o\oor Wet, $2.25 Par Bale, 814- ~46--4053. TRI\NSPORTATION fiiil • Minutes From Holzer Hospital , • 10116 S10rago Building, No Pats, : Oepoalt Required, After 5 P.M. 450 SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION Furnllhed Rooms .. 614..*5-3838. ·Autos for Sale f,t;i,Firebird, ,82,000 miles, 2.5 .t 'ft., new tires. battery and tlt~•L l·l:>po, 614-742-2548. ~~~~ :!:~~~.handl- IUS Dodge Arlao ; 1984 Chav. Citation; 1983 Ford fairmont; 1884 Phy. Horizon, A . Variety Good Used Radlatoro, Auto Parts, 614·448 ~ 7992, 1514·448· :48::-2::•:-: · ::---:--::--~--::-­ 1887 Honda Accord Automotic, Moon Roof, 4 Door, Air, $3,000, 814-«8-4860, 814-448-0731 , 1818 Pl•mouth CCII, exc. cond., • !ilpd, po, pb, 54,000ml., $2,500. 304-e7S.1Zitl. Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting appllcatlona lor tbr. HUD aubaid- : 12x65 1972 2 Bedrooms, Clean. 1884 ~ntlac Floro, As Is, $850, et4-441--Q88C, Ask For Mu Or Cathy. 1Gil5 Massey Ferguson Tractor, Vitry Good Condition, Runs E1- · cellont, 814-742-2457. FoJd 3000 Troclor $3,995: BS ~iaaey Ferguson Oiasel Ro ttored, 14,350; 9N Ford R1110red $1.985: 814-2118 8522. . • 420 Mobile Homes ; for Rent 12,200, 814-387--013& lhO Farm Equipment 185 For More lnlorma1ion, SU· nlan Pupa, Male & Fema):O, 266·8859. Wor,mod & Shots. 814-«8-9742. •· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterpri ses, Jackson, Ol'tio. t-800-537-Q52B. 1984 3002)( SOih -Annlveraary, OBO. 3114-875 - ~':"::---::::-:---- . 1 Seasoned Firawoqd $45 Face Cord Oeivorod, 814-357-7010. 1800. 304-773-5305 alter 8pm. I tOO FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •$i AKC Dachshund pup, mole, eight weeks old, aN ahota and wormed. $15(), 61,4-742-.2896. • 1983 Morcldaa 240P. looks & runo 'good, 4Cyl, 4opd, 12.500 or ~- 304-1175- 1575. . 1989 D- 150 V-8, Automatic, Air Conditioning , fiberglaaa Topper, 18,500, 814 448 81M11 . . 1989 Dodge D-250 Pick-Up V-6, Auto, Good Condition, High Miloago, $5,400, 814-4411-8568. 1994 GMC 1500 Series Short Bed, 2 Tone PaU,t. Automati c, JC., 15,000.IIIlea, 814-387-7823. 1R95 Ford f250 llx4 XLT, auto . 304-675-2030 belore Spm, ask for Chud<. 1987 5-tO Blazer 414, Call After 5:30P.M . 814-388-8!165. Home Improvements 760 810 B . Tranomlllions. Uoed lAobuilt, All Typos, Accou lblo To Ovef 10,000 TranamisPJn, Nw Cl~tcll Kill, Now PrMouro Plltao S.artlng 5-tD'o 188.85, 114-378- Appliance Parts And S.rv~o : All Name Brands Over 25 Year1 E•porltnce All Work Guarantead . French City Maytag, 814·4415· 71115. 2135. g1s tankl, one tan truck - . , oadia.,ro,lloor mall, ot:. D & R Auto, Ripiay, YN. 304-3723833 or t-800-273-11321l. 790 Campers& Motor Homes 1979 Bus Motor Home, SIHPt e, Now Tires. Shocka & Refrigerator. Gas Fumace, S!DY'e. oven & R• frigerator, Much Morel Made To Haul 4 Wlloelero & Bikes lrl Reor, 614·256·1561 . Single Axle Camper Sleeps 5, Good Condition, New Tires: 8143711--2858. DRYWAI..l finis!\ repair. Ceilings textured, plaster repair. Call Tom 304-e7S-4~86 . 20 years experi.-.c:e. Ha~ , Ron's TV Service, specializing in Zenith also servicing moat other brands. House calls, 1-800 -7970015, Refrigeration Home - 810 Improvements 1990 Dodge Ram Van '8 -250. 72 ,000 Mil eo. $6,000, Can Ba Seen At: Gallipolis Dally Ttibune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolla wv 304-576-2398. 840 Electrical and SERVICES 730 Vans & 4·WDI BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal lifetime guarantee. Oltio. Local references furnished. Call 18141 448 -0870 Or (614) 2371882 Joe~ Rangier 33,000 ACtual 0488 Rogers Wa!trprooflng. Es Miles, Uka New. 61-4·441·0117 . tablilhod 1975. Days, 304-675-3981 EvOf'ings. RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning, II You Don't Call Ua We Both LoHI Fr" Eslimates, 1-800-287-8308, 614-448-8308. 002945. wv Re1idential or commercial wiring, new MfVice or repairs. Uaater U· cenaed elecuician. Ridenour Electrical , WV000306 , 304-875 - 1788. 1993 Chevy S Blazer LT 414 35,000 Miles, Leather Interior, 1 Owner, 614-367-7623. 1194 Ford Ranger 4J~ STX Package 14,000 Mllea, Loaded. Showroom Condition, 1 Owner, $15,800,614-448-8015. BB Ford Aeroatar KL paooengor van, v. e, auto, AIC, loacl•d, Naal pedal a, fual call, on board, 107,000 milu, nice, 12.000, 814ftre oyttem, rolling cllolals. $5800 247-4292. ' nog. Call Scott Wolle, 814-8482879, 614-9411-2045 or 814-992- 94 Ford F-150 414 XLT, loaded, 19 16,200 milia, ucollonl condition, l8-::::: $17,900 814-387 -0288 or 814 19113' Daytcno lroc, V-8, 5 Speed, 948-2481 alter 8pm. Air, Till. Cruil8, AMIFM CasHtte, -43,000 111111, $7,700, OBO, .614- 740 Motorcycles 256-15:111, 614-~189. 1991 Honda 300 Fourttax 4 Auto Loans. Dealer will arrange fi- Whoaler With Pull Behind Buoh nancing ev1n It you have bHn Mower, Good Shape, 814· turned down elsewhere. Upton· Equipment Uoed Cars. 304-4581069. 750 Boats & Motors 3.:-:--:---::--:-:-::-:-:--:--: "8g .Camero, four new tires. ucel- 720 ltucka for Sale lt!>t condition. cell 814-992-2358 illlr spm w.tkdays 'or anytime '82 Ford FtDD. 8 cyl., atandard, PS, PB, amlfm stereo. short bed, . ~end~ lool!s and runs good. $1500. 814~115 Buick Re;al Custom, V-8 au· 247-4292. tOmatic, · all power. smoky ~mt!hya~ 10,500 mileo, mol<o olfor 1985 Chevrolet 2 Ton Flat Dump 32 Cu . ln. 4 Speed x2, Good on'price, 614-985-3382. ~. $1,800, 080: 1971 Ford 31 t 979 Chrysler $4DO; 1985 Tempo 4 Ton camper Spocial 390 Cu. ln. $1100: All Runs Goodl 614 -441 - Auto, Cobra Slide-In, 5 Slnper, 12.000 080, 814-:179-9208. 0870 . Better huny only 4 lots left approved and pla1tte1d development 446-2234. jliidag . - . ....catbul• Page D7 Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV ql., '18 Thunclorbird SC, two door. 3.8 Ranger, ~ 5 lplled, litre, V-e , elite model turbo, PS, 1~:;.:~~ miles, 15000. 814-7<12 PB, AC , 5 speed,lipower seatl 11503or lea¥l rneuagt. and locka, 'Graat Car,' leSOO QOtu Hou''' For Sale : Several nog .• et•-892-7478 or 814 -848· 1880 International dun1p Truck Silts, Wayne Shoemaker, State 25711. With 9 FL Snow Plow I Salt Bo1 Route 141, et4-448-0593. Auto, PS, V-8. Ready To Work l 814-387-0612. Rabblls : Nethe ~ta nd Owarf1 , 1183 Lincoln Town car, gooo Qu.tch, Min Re11 Min lop, 814· cond .. liking 13.000. 304 -773- 1889 Chevy S- 10 414 V-8 , PS, 8170. PB, Air, EICIIIent Condition. 814*"577. IU-2d·, Pets for Slit 560 ~lddleport • 720 lhlekl tor Salt ~ Spaniol Pupa, Sholl, Wormed, Otw CIIWI Aomovod, Tttlo Ood<od, etol-2511-8817. owa; lintels, etc. Claude WlniiW" Rio Grande, OH Ctll 5121 . 710 Autos for Sale AKO Block, brick, • - • plpoo, wind· WOlFF TANNING BEDS Pomeroy • MEIGS COUNTY Computer for Olio- PC 12 MHZ, 1 MEG RAM'-, · 20•~ ···~~ hard drive. Word Parfect 5.1 Print Shop Deluxe, True Fonts, includes Printer NKtooo; 1700. 81-2-7788. t-----------l Estate General . '. Buldlng SuppiiM 540 MltCellantoua Mtrchtndllt 1.1l HCtlt.IJDISl Bod"'9ffll, Win~ II Aplrtmlntl torRent Counlry Side _A~!!"~'"· ; CIYdl ao-t.Jr.. 304-51'8-23311. : 3eO ; Sundav, January 21 1911Pels for Slit : 3SO Lots .. AerNQt - Sunday, January 21, 199&- ·• I ·- r--.. - for Sale 1987 21 Ft Four Winns 250 Sundownlr In -Out -Board Cuddy Cabin All Acce11arie1 , Call 614· 448-0040. KNOCKI- KNQCKJ No, this Is no1 a joke, but an opportunity to own a bedroom home In Gallipolis. at a very raaaonabla Garage and small basement Included. Phone lor inlonmatlon while Is aflll available. n WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING Loretta McDade - 446-7729 Many uses- Church, Community Bldg., Storage Bldg .. 811:. You decide your n - . located on Maln Highway and reasonably priced. 1712 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 Games - 446-2707 PHONE OFFICE 448-7689 KENNETH AIISBARY, PH. 245 5855 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446 9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' Strutol bus boat, 200 XPHP, 81~·8B7 1347or 814-l!>lg-25711. 1993 Mirada 18 Ft. Open Bow, Extra Carwaa & Covers, 4.3 V-e Lil8fl9,000, 814--1 . . OFFICE 992·2886 Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-2259 ~ Jlo~":'h~· J~;:;:s~1dO:•:,.:~: B)..f-9112_5849 . - 440 Apartments for Rent ··~ - - Now, Gao Heat, $2881 Mo .• Lease & Deposit Required, 814-446-2857. 1br upsta1rs apt. , applianc.:es included, S1751mo. plus utilities & depcsiL 304-675-4975 aftar 2pm. I I ,I li I 2bdrm. apt• .• total elec;tric, ap· pliances futnished, laundry room facilities. close to school in town. Applications available at: Village Green Aprs. ~~g or call 614·SI923711 . EOH. . l.iOG HOMES 446-4618 Ju~ ~Wilt ........................: ... .. 441-0262 J. emil Carter .........................379-2184 Ruth Ba.n ................................... 446-7101 YOU ARE MISSING A GREAT DEAU On this neat ranch home. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, garage, basemen.~ & more . . OWNER RELOCATING & WIWNG TO PAY FIRST 3 MONTHS WORTH INT. ON YOUR MORTGAGE, CAN'T BEAT THATI 1714 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMALl. FAMILY OR SINGLE COUPLEI t story home located close to Gallipolis. 3 bedrooms, living room, kn~en, 1 car garage. $30,000 1783 - Oo,• (ort, conv~nicnec, ~fflcicney eaci'IY . lilu,~itY and flexiihillty ,I hcnnc this-year! 1 A,ppalachian I S·tr••clln<:a J..o1 hal been a llo,adcor ib the lo1 home IJI•durau·y ' lor h ·e al'l, over IS c.._ f~lll over ·atandard modela I .:.. 'II·· etlatom 'd~ ~- or • MAKE US AN TO DEAL 1157 2nd Ave home Is vacant & ready 10 move Into. Features are 2 BRa, large LA, Kll, 1 1/2 baths. maintenance proof siding, carpor1 & an almost new & canlral alr cond. cau for detalls. AAIICH HOME LOCATED AT 111013 Sl Rt VInton, Ohio. This home has 2 BAs, 1 bath, FR. LA. u wetl u DR. This home is carpeted. Siding and Insulation adds to .IIIia home. There carqort and a large deCic on the back ollhe -ne llnCII Well Mainlalned 30,000 Sq. Fl. approx. building Situated on 1 acre more or leas in City of Gallipolis . Lots of parking area, Ofllce space, loading docks, central air & heal. Call lor complela delalles. bsr!\1. $41,000 LOOK AT THIS SOUTHERN BEAUTVI Space gelore, · formal dining room, living room, family room, rec. room, den, 2 lull baths plus 2 haH baths & so much moe. You . will love the grounds and aN the space lllat abounds this attractive home. Call today lor a personal tour. 1713 . . t .,'' I IN PIIICEI MAKES THIS MORE APPEAUNGI Keep C(!OI In this lnground pool. 3 · · bedroom ranch. 2 bathe, two car attached garage. Prlvota aettlng. Rio Grandt traa . 1173 231 ACRES il/1.1 Mostly all wooded. Abund'anc:e of wildNfe, HOME REDUCED TO SALE Sl7,900 loc8red on St. At. 1110, Bidwell, Ohio. We8tem Red Cedar, rullom wood home. ~ 3 . BR, 2 balll home IS Hospital. I! also has Anderson windows, . SR 124 Entering Rutlan~ - Recently remodeled-1 1/2 Story Frame Home . l/in)'l Exterior 2-3 bedrooms, bath, appliances, plaster walls. wood flooring, alllc space, buement with washer & dryer. Large living room With atrlm doors that open onto new front covered deelc. Home Includes calling fans and new ceiling light lbdures. Cute homesmalllot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII REASONABLE OFFERS Will BE CONSIDEREDII ASKING ~r ,""' This home It II bull -"< on grow olll-. 5 acrea m/1. 4 miles blick,In LOCATIO ON SR RT ,_, YINTON, OHIO. Thil1l room hol.a has many featurn ol yestlnlays. With 4 ~ 2. balltl, a 1Bx24 QBIBQ!!, a very pretty tueklall ind muCh more 10 see. Located on a great ,• .• •t '· -lnfonnallon. ' ' wvco ae.. · bllmaj .'-lie IObllcco altotment; . NIW UITINQ.. $15 000 Ia the r'Uad ·•Oillllgl along two !Mdl, WHERE HAVE VOU BU~1 1 . Iilktng price lor lhfl 8.7 ~~ere ldelll hunlt~ IIIHI Nice 3 bedroom .. raJ1~H lot m/1. County waler home, nice lawn, ·kitchen, .tN!IIilble Peny not fir LANDI LANDI & liORE dining area, · extra nlc:e 1rum Rio 1111 • . , LANDI Approx. 178 of detached ?W!IIzed 2 1 1 Ideal hunting land, :1!0r1t8ae bt ~ - · NIW LilTING- · *I llpng~Cftllk/ 1711 . - ~o SR 35 bi<·JIMI, IIIITHIRI ltRIIl'l , ·, close t~._. ~lo Orande. lti!Otdible, ~illle Nltllig AJIIIORDMLII 1740 today 10r 17111 0.... oarao- TwP . Euy sao,ooo. c.,. dlllollllllnfannltlon. .., ', 'l • . • ' ~~ v . 181e I'!UII."M1 • 1 1/2 Story Frame Home located Salem St. Home contains 3 bedrooms, il)orage .tlrlla. Home needs some iepalr. ~ateci:on ~qe level lot wlll'l Flowerl ASKING $20,500 MAKE AN ••• exceM,nt h'untlng land.Call t . MIL COiner of SA recreaiiONtllelld only . $18,500. . ,33 ACRII - new t 325 and Woods Mill Rd, -'.:.. RACCOON CREEK FARII- Locllted on Stale R~ 1• NOfiTII GAll lA EITAT'IIi- RHtrlcted building Iota. 100JI300. I OCIII~ 011 ·8tate Route 1110 between Porter·& \fonton. - 47ltCIIIS excellent hunting lend. eon. ol9ott Rd & Ulle Pngon. ' .. .new --~ ' ATTENTION D!VELOPIRI AND INVESTORS, llCTIIA NICI 'PIECE Of' I"ROI'IRTV LOCATJD NEAR I"OIITEJI. Large lake wilh lake front .._, mObile holM on JI(GPII1Y 11 ~tine, county.....,, entn tract COl '.II m/1. or n - · 'EXTRA NICE BUILDIHO Ollllilo.. I a . LOT- M11ure pine t r - on thrft sldn, ICCIA ·10 ~ Creek. Locllled In Hobar1 Dillion Subd. $11 ,900 · l I t ~ ...l t 1 I'.PIEFIOY - 1 1/2 Story Frame Home with 4 ~ldr0tllll8,1 bath, living room-with ftreplactt , ...... Home .... approx. 1+ Leading Creak Rd. Approx. 30 Acres wlll'l 1 II!OIY frlml home, 3 bedtooma, 1112 balha, celar, buiR In cablnetll, llutch & boOkcaH . Front and back enclosed porches . WOOdbumer, cenrral air, garden . Larlie Pond. Some fencing, oulb\liklinga, chicken eoop. Nice Utile Farm doee 10 SA 7. IMJIIC & Clalem·- ASKING $46,000 ~RCIAL BUILDING · ·.• t PORTER AREA· 8 rpom hol.a, W111ar tank, range, ,_roof, centre! air, 2 - . $72,000 · lr\ ~ Giltia County. Approx. 1 lltlfe, creek frOntage. 30 lilt lOIS eurveyed. W.. & lllecll'lc available. t.AIIRIIDN TWIIIHP- • ' POMEROY- Osborne St. - Approximately 255 loot frontage and loiS of depth. lUI city services available. Could make 2 trailer loiS. . WAS $1,000 NOW $7,000 POMEROY- WillOw Creek Rd. Pamida. A 3 bedroom ranch equipped kitchen, heat pump, 2 car garage sitting on approx. - ·nice big yard partially fenCed. 1 car garage. needs some work but haa 1018 ol t'-ntlal-fol only 124,900 MAKE OFFEf'll .C::ANIT~ROoiND - SA 338 • 23.81+ acrao, frOm tile RM!IIWI%0Dd llrldge. a!W. Once hltd tome doZer prepared. ASI<ING WILL CONSIDER :AS<lltjAIILE OFI'ERIQ On oomerlolln Middleport. Large blocklbrick building wlll'l cement floor, bulft In COOIIII, one section rurrent grocery, two tectlons with bualneu Silea, B apll. IIYIIfheld thai need Thlt Is I huge building wlll'l unlfmllld polenllal for the right ~rwon . ASKINO $8e.ooo (some paaalble owner financing IIYIIIablt.) Call FOr "'*'· De181a. WE NEED USTINGSII WE HAVE PEOPLE L()()I(INO FOR ACREAGE AND FARMS II IF YOUR READY TO SELL GIVE US A CALL 1HJ WE"'..L BE Gl.AD TO WORK FOR YOU TO iELL YOUR HOME. 11053 STYUSH BRICK & STONE QUALITY BUILT HOME This is an lnvtlatton to see and own a classy home in the suburb. 3 . or 4 bedrms., 2 1/2 brlths, foyer entry, open dining rm .. living rm. wllog fireplace tnsen, ramllv rm., greal eat In kitc.:hen. The rear of the hOme opens to a patio and an Aground pool. Yard Is treed. abo a Ga21bo. 2 car anached &2 car detached gar. A W MAN'S DREAM. VLS 388-8826 sar. POMEROY· E . Main SII'IMII- Need rental property? Has 2 rental units. A 2 bedroom apartment downstairs that needs some work and a one bedroom apartment !hats $25,800 nice upstairs. 11071 SAY 'HELLO' TO A GOOO "BU'r Make the coming o11996 a speclal occasion and own this delightfUl ranch. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, IMng rm. w/fireplace. fam . rm. w/ fireplace. kit. wt many cabinets, new frldg., iS range dlnlna rm., new windows , 2 car attacned gar., READY FOR OCCUPANCY 589.900 .00 Call VLS 388-88261446-6806 • 11073 . DELUXE COUNTRY UVING WITH All fTS CHARM . 1 year old brick ranch, 3 bodrms.. 2 baths. A very lg. Great Rm . Included kit Is din. rum Beautiful an oak cabinets. Rear Deck, 2 car garage, 2 LOTS. Dreams are mike of this. Call VLS 388-8826 RUTLAND- Main StrHt· A one story home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, one bath, big IMng room, on an ..... age size lilt. t32,500 .. ' ~fiOY- ) EM! Main Street- A two story home with 3 bedllJOI118·lind one bath. Front and rear porches. $28,100 WANT TO IE AN ENTREPRENEUR? That is own your own bualnlll. A local Night Club with a restaurant. Seats People, big dance floor, band stand , all equipment, flxturn, stock, land, and building. Is presently doing a ez grNJ ~ - SeiMng lor health reeaons. t140,000 DOl i'E TUIIIIEA, Btoicer..........................tl2..sa2 IRENDA JIFNRS............................ _.......IIZ-7271 JERRY' IM..WNG•••••••••••••••.• "'"'''''(304) 112-MM CHARMELE SPRADUN0 ................. (304,._4411 OPPIC:I ..............._.......................................112-2a *I 062 LOG CABIN with RUSTIC PRIVACY! Enjoy the loft that over looks the spacious living room whh a beautiful stone fireplace. 3 BR's, 2 full baths . Master bedroom fit tor a King and his Oueen. with hot tub, skrlgtrts & bar. El'fident Lenex due elec. & fuel hoot pump. cantral air. Solid oak cabinets. Ceramic tile ftoofs In kitchen and bathrooms. Lovety carpet. Over looking beauUful Charolals Lake. 2+ ac. 2 car garage, partial basement The quality of this home will astound you, AND YOU CAN MOVE IN TOOAYI Call Patty Hays for showing 446-3884. 11087 OWNER WANTS A OUK;K SALE PRICE REDUCED! CHESHIRE AREA 3 BR ranch hOme w/1 .5 baths. large kncllon wllots of cabinet space. Spaclol• LA .. master BR wJI1al1 bath, extra large utility rm ., family rm. 2+ acres . Great tamily home. Also, Roy Cran trailer,.!~ lor beauty shOp nice Income to helg pay your mongage. 2 cor garagA. A must see! Call Patty · Hays 446-3884. 11052 OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER · Sm~Jrt - all brick ranch . 3·4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full baaement. Equipped kh. and 2 cor garage k>caled min. from town. Owner wants ACTION. Thil is tho best home chOic.:e near rhe ell~. 1995 2 BR Ranch hOmo on tarae can VLS 388 -8826 . lot in Pt. Pleasant Cleared for commerctal usa. 11 OU SPACIOUS & IMMACULATE t986 OW on 11012 4 BR Ranch home on foundation. 3 BR'S. 2 Baths. LA. Oakwood Dr. 2.5 brllha, 901 hoar. DR, khchen wtnew carpet, oven. central air, quiet~ refrig. & dishwasher. Utility room. Moe as ~fcloset space. 2 car garage. Shad. dog kennel , covered x. t/2 acre MIL THIS IS A MUST SEE! Catl Patty, 446· 3884. POMEROY- Wehe Terrace- Really neat and nice home. Hu a large L-ahaped living room- dining room, nice modem kitChen, lull buemenl, 4 bedroomt and an attic lor atorage. Hu 2 lola with 2 car garage on opposite side ol road. Price Reduced Owner lo 1111. POMEROY- A 2 story house on Main St. has 2 nice pon:hn, t 1/2 balltl3to 4 bedrooms, part basement, and I bltcll . .uey. $38.000 11057 ONLY THE BEST FOR THIS ONE - Now undar construction brick & Viny1 Ranch. The hOme and InteriOr is deSigned for efficiency and comfort. Huge great rm. w/flreplace. Formal dining rm, master bedrm. 21' • 24', (2 bedrms) 21 ' x 13', 3 brlth rms., 2 car garage po«hes & 40' • 45' buketbrlll court. partial bsmt. 2 ac. MIL. Just minutes from Holzer. shopping and s~hools . Built by one of the finest builders In tne area. Now is the time tc pic!< coiors & carpet. Call \llrglnia 388- 8825. • Just off Rt. 7 & 33 cidse to style home, with 2 baths, new carpel and a detached 2 acres. ASKING $58,500 POMEROY- Mulbeny Heights- A 2-3 bedroom rllllCh style home w1111 equipped kitchen, central air and has attached garage.A very ne~ looking place with a large lot. Close to hospital and schools. ASKING $15,800 • COIIIIH lor."$39,900 comas along with this large 2 story home overlooking !he city park & the Qhlo River. Ore~ potentl~ for a single family home or as a multi-family unll. . Grear lnve&tmenll Let us . tlhow you around! ' NEW LilTING! QUALITY HOME- Wooded Settlngtoday for lllractlve bl-level that wu constructed In 18115. 3 . . -~~~~~~~~bedrooms, 2 baths, luHy 111ftR LOTI Ovwr one aera, COMMERCIAL! so MAJ!Y ,quipped kitchen 3- car ~ tl'lllla*, • & .GREAT OPPORTUNmll garage, lo....- malnienance, IIWI, fiOr)lial along SA 7. t..l · AWI41f, ~along SA 7 . tlectrlc HP, all this & more ·uelll yai! lfllt - · • , Call today . for . ~om plate IWtled 011 45 plus , • lilting .. Make .~nerun olllir · 1120 LOTI ACRIII oYER :111- 2 .· they can~ refuMII738 ' MIDDLEPORT- 3rd St. - A nice 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. This home has beautiful woodwork and an open stairway. ASKING $55.000 or moko an offer. PORTLAND- Portland Rd. this Is a perfect home for a family. This 4 bedroom Is prlll'llcally maintenance Ires with heal pump and equipped kitchen, vinyl siding and beautifully decorated you must look at this one ~ your looking lor that special place. ONLY $38,500 #710 .... :~:~ ..~.,,. WHAT $31,000 VOUI This nice . room . home thr•• bed room, 'klldlen over 1.4 acre lawn. Conveniently located to grocery, ocl)ools & more. 17M LANGSVILLE - Crouser Rd., 1 Story Frarnli/Ranch Style Home with 3 bedroom~~, beth, electric Heal PumpJCenlfal Nr. Allie: and cellar space, an attached one car garage alto a detached one car gar~ge. Nice level 1.13 acre lot. Quiet area, nice home approx. 18 yrs. old. Oreal lOr anyone who love the counlrytl ASKING $45,900 COME SEE THIS ONEil ROOMY MOBILE 14'x70' with 16' x 18' room that has a partial basement, ove 1 acre lawn & many more MOTIVATED, ANXIOUS 6 extras . Call to see . DETERMINED! This owner IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! has drastically reduced the 17111 price of this 4 bedroom home, 2 car attached garage, heal pump. Approll8d for FHANA loan. linle or no down payment "'!!r .. Office ..........................992-2259 514 SecoadAwe., GaUipolls, Oh 45631 Ranny Blackbu111, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH • . Tammre DcWttt ................................ 24S-0022 ~artha Smith ....... :......... ..... .... .-...... 379-2651 CChlndyiDl.erongowskt ........................... 44 1-0736 ery mly ............... .................... 742- 3171 1 and 2 bedroom apar'"""'ll, fur-·! nistltd and unfurnished, sec:urlly deposit required, no pels, 814· 11112-2218. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Weatwood Drive lrom $228 to S2D1 . Watk to shop & 'movies. Call 814-448-2588. E." 'al Houljng OpporUinity. BLACKBURN .R.EALT-Y " !Uthleen M. Cleland 992-6191 1849 INSTANTLY APPEALING hOme whh a Ylew ot rne country. Italian foyer calllodral ceilings with a brllcony, 3 bedrms., 2 1/2 bthl, L Rm . w/ woodbumlng fireplace, oqulpod kh ., breakfast rm .. stereo speakers throughout 2 car attacneG gar. "'~ storage, ocreoned brick porch. can VLS 381-1826/.46 6808 - RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 1 bedroom apartment in Middleport, a•allable December 1, all utilities p&icl, S250 per month, $100 depoalt, lim to Spm 614082-7806. 1 Bedroom, Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IB 1 800 585 7101 or 446-7101 ...:0. lllll ~~ref:~.~~~n Georges Two and three bedroom mobile homea, starting at $240-$300, sewer, water and traah included, 814-992-2187. Reel ll072 DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL. NEIGHBOREOOD In town 3 bedrm. ranch w/new root, hot water tank, furnace w/centrol air and vinyl siding. Uvlng rm. w/ ftrwplaca, dining L w/lrllnCIIdoors .. a polio. 11011137.000 can buy you this 2 bedroom r~nch home on Kriner Rd .. 5 oc. MIL olec. BB l)eat and wood burner, lg. kitchen , blaement. spring w~ter. barn. Owner Iloilo willing to nde lor tr1Nor w1111 lot. Call Pllty Haya -- .,034 50 ..... m/1 "'-land. Clollto till GREAT LOCATIONIII cfiY, 10 .... hOopltoi 10 achoola... All public utllltlos l"tilltle llnclll - to rolling. $1!15,000. Cal Pllty U8 :IIIII. 11049 PRICE SLASHED to 29.0001 Vacentl Madison Ava. 3 bedroom, 1 bath on 2 lots. Largo kitchen. Full basement. Wnh this prl.. you can afford tho TLC U 11032 NEEO MORE ROOM FOR needs . COUld be a good rentall YOUR FAMILY? WOULD YOU can Patty Hays - 1141638111. LIKE TO HAVE SOME PEACE & OUIET AWAY FROM All THE 11028-A, VInton-Two otory. 3 NOISE BUT STill BE .IN YOUR bedroom home wtlh Iorge oat In OWN HOME? DO YOU NEED knchen, fUel oil lllat, carpeted. SPACE FOR A HOME OFACE? Refrlg. & otove 1 yr. old . Ara DO YOU NEED A PLACE FOFt pia.., Remodalld 2 yeoro ago. YOUR PARENTS OR YOUR Don, poy rent wllan you can own CHILDREN TO LIVE THAT CAN · thll nice home for as little •• BE SEPARATE & PRIVATE - BUT 130,500. Call Patty Hays 448- CLOSE TO YOU? DO YOU 3884 WANT TO OWN ONE OF THE BEST HOMES ON THE MARKET 1028-B INCOME 800STER- TOOAY FOR A REASONABLE I/Inton-ouotol. 1 Bedroom IICh. PRICE? ~ you a!IIWIHed YES to vinyl sided . Front: Kitchen llt'f one of t11oso quatlono than w/washlr & drYer ,_..,,lUll oil you naed this bteutllul Dailota IIIII, large LA. w/ dining arM, Farm Homo with 4 BR'o I 3 new carpet ano , _ plumbing. llllhl. Lorge & Spacioua Rooma, Range & refrlg . Back: total 12 Inch , . .. give you till ..... oleclflc. carpeted. range, raJrtg. lnautatlon and 10<1nd PIOOIInil. LIYII In ono lnd Ill till ,.,. l!iJm LiMity, top groda otolnmutir t i l l - helP cerpot, llomloci< lldlng. .5+ ...... Whet a dial tor ca11 Up : ulftfty rm., lg. - W I dining orea, cUllom modi plno Patty Hays l o r -· point rwlrtg., - . 1028-C VlniOn Two 8Ft ronoh dloh -""'· In mil:rouuaot, hOtno, o1octrtc -pump, central dllpooal, 3 BR'a, 2 lull I!MIIo, air, onacl< bar• ...,.,.,, WOOd ....utllul t.R w/11,. place, wnp dock, - · ..rria., 11ann dooro ...,.,.. ponill. Do• ,.,, and wt1-1. oon'·r ant- you Kliohoruwa-·- - 011t can hoW IIIII '*» ...... lor orlly calli,_, ralrtg., . _ , I ' bar 134.5001 Cell Patty Hljl 441- wt-• I~ llllhll. 3114. LA·VtfFP, 1 litofull bllfi. room•....,.. pon:ll. ..much 1028 A,BIC INCOME 'IIIII uuttt thlt ...._, I you BOOSTEAIIMMEDIATE INCOME . buy~~~- ..,_ lor It* ono - ? Call'!tiiY ltir ~ 4411.11 b ttl •lbll prioll ... pay-_, 1:10.soor - ·hOt llr*ICI-=-.:. don,- tho-· -- �' '> ' Plge08• .. ' ......... II '' Sunday,Januery21 , 1ap& Pomeroy • Middleport • Geltlpolla, OH • Point PleeNnt, WV I High-profile partners call it quits!. . NEW SHOP- Tuppers P.. lna resident, Jack Gorrell, Will one of Ruth Ann Lance•• flrat cuatomera when ahe opened her Tum of the Century Berber Shoppe l11t Monday. ·New barber, styling shop opens in Tuppers Plains TUPPERS PLAINS ·- A new bar· ber and st)'ling shop has been opened in Tuppers Plains by Ruth Ann Lance. Called Tum of the Century Barber Shoppe, it is located in the old laundromat building on State Route 681 east of Route 7 and across from the elementary school. It is decorated with early 1900 pieces including a circa 1900 barber chair which is being used. Lance is a lifelong resident ofThppers Plains. She graduated from the Hair Experts Barber School in Columbus in November. She will specialize in the latest cuts for men, women and children. Permanents and color will be offered by appointment only. Hours are 8 a.m.. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8 a.m.. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, and 8 to I p.m. on Saturday. The shop will be closed on Mondays and Sundays. Wednes. day is Senior Citizens' Day. FSA program notes By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Dairy Indemnity Payment Program - producers who had milk removed from the market because it contained residue from substances such as pesticides chem" icals other than pesticides, nuclear radiation or fallout may be eligible for payment. Producers are entitled to payment if the monetary compensation they receive from ALL 'SOurces does not equal the fair market value of the producers normal milk marketing. . Wool and Mohair Program - F'ebruary 29 is the final date to file for a 199S marketing year payment on wool. mohair, and unshorn lambs sold in 1995. Sales must have been completed by December 31 , 1995. Call 446-8686 for additional infor- mation on the Dairy Indemnity or Wool and Mohair Programs. · Crop Insurance Training, - Tile week of January 22-26 the Farm Service A~ency will be short-staffed due to training being conducted on the 1996 crop Insurance requirements. Producers are urged to call ahead during this time to insure that their questions will be answered. County Cotnmittee Meeting- Due to crop insurance training. the regular meeting, scheduled for January 23 has been canceled. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 13, at 8:30a.m. in theASA Office. All FSA County Committee meetings are open to the public . Lisa Meadows is the county executive director of the Gallla farm Service Agency. OVP staff writer recognized POMEROY • Jim Freeman, staff writer for the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Tunes Sentinel, has been nom.iuated in the journalism and photo- · journalism categories for two Ohio Public Images Media Awards by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis' abilities f9r his February 12, 1995 feature article, "Learning Life Skills", published in the Sunday Times-Sentine!. The article and accompanying photographs describe the traini~g and employment opportuntties available at Meigs Industries in Syracuse for individuals with developmental disabilities, demonstrating how each person is abk to become productive, responsible, and contributing members of their.comm.unity. · Ohio Public Images is a statewide, non-profit communications and advo- cacy organization working to create a positive awareness of people who have developmental disabilities. · The media awards are designed to honor individu~ls and orilanizatio~s throughout Oh10 who, through thetr exceptional communication efforts, have succeeded tn creatmg a greater understanding of people with developmental disabilities. Entries will be judged liy professionals in the communications and developmental disabilities fields. The winning entries will be announced in ~arly March. Steve Beha, executive dtrector of Carleton School and Meigs Industries, COif\mented in his nomination letter to Ohio Public Images, "I believe Mr. Freeman's article and photographs have greatly contrtbuted to our efforts in creating a better understanding of individuals with developmental disabilities." executive Frank Biondi, who at age iy RICK GLADSTONE AP BUIIMII Editor 5 I is young enough to be Redstone's NEW YORK - Lisa Marie and son. In explaining why, Redstone said Michael weren't the only high-profile he could run the far-flung entenainpanners to call it quits. ment conglomerate more aggressiveThe multibillionaire boss of the ly and effectively by himself. But industry analysiS expressed company that bwns Beavis and ButtHead flied his No. 2, the 35-year-old shock at the shakeup and speculated executive at a leading maker.o f com- Redstone may·have overreached himputer chips abruptly resigned, and the self. Although Redstone was frus· original Cosmo Girl decided it was uated with Paramount's poor record time to rinse off the makeup. of hits last year and impatient with A look at the week in business: Biondi's low-key style, he now has I THINK I CAN: Redstone, 72, no experienced No. 2. Moreover, Sacks Biondi, 5 I Redstone's advancing age and autoIt was almost as if Viacom Inc. cratic ways have raised skepticism chairman Sumner Redstone thought about his ability to run the Viacom he was following the advice from the empire alone. Investors voted with book, "MTV's Beavis and Butt- their feet, selling Viacom stock. Head: "This Sucks, Change It" Meanwhile, another inter-generaThe 72-year-old 'leader of the tional intrigue was unfolding. in the company that owns entenainment Idaho potato fields, home to Micron names like MTV, Paramount, Nick- Technology, one of the world's fastest elodeon, Simon Schuster and growing makers of sophisticated Blockbuster axed his longtime chief computer chips known as memory &: chips. . Steve Appleton, a 35-year-old whiz kid wbo rose from a production worker to boss in I0 years, quit in a shakeup apparently instigated by the company's 87-year-old chief shareholder, potato billionaire J.R. Simplot. It wasn'tclear why Simplot Wllll unhappy. But the company's stock, trading in the $90 range in September, more reCently has fallen to the $30 level. The parting was more amiable at Hearst Corp.'s Cosmopolitan magazine, run for tHree decades by onetime secretary and publishing legend Helen Gurley Btown. Now 73, Brown said it was time for a younger successor to take command of the magazme that ptoneered the young ~ women's market with frank talk about men, sex, ~auty advtce and caree~. Brown Will .be replaced by Bonnte Fuller, 39, edttor of a Cosmo rival Marie Claire. ' preaenwions. . lu& Mlk Is dlatrlc:t ledudeian · Atte""• ~nference fOMBROY -- Dr. A. Jackson lailea, opWmetrist, attended the 1996 ' .luilerior Sepnent Conf~nce spOnI(Q4 bY the Ohio Optomelric.Asso•c:iadoi.-!11 Columbol, Jan. 12-14. . . 1be .i.. day conference fe8tured hllldHn wddlshops, ~linical discullionund c:ounea on primlry eye ~. COI!IKt lenJea and !be.~ept of eye diseases. More than 400 II*GM!triatl llld optoJnel!'ic ·ulisIMII frOm Ohio aild · nelJhboriq ...... J!lloided the COIIference. ' . me Separate farm bill may evolve from budget impasse ton. Other senators are considering several options as well. Congress returns to work this week after Clinton's State of the Union speech 1\Jesday. The following Friday, a shan-term spending bill that has kept the government in business expires. The Senate Agriculture Commit, tee, chaired by Republican Sen. Dick Lugar of Indiana, is weighing possible remedies that include tacking farm legisll!lion onto the next shortterm spending· bill it one is needed. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., says a farm bill ought to be passed by the end of February. The Republican presidential candidate told North Dakota farmers Thesday he would suppon extending . current programs, but only as a last option. They would have to be stretched out two years to keep farm policy from being mired in electioneering. Dole said he supports the Roberts measure despite serious misgivings and would like to see it as separate legislation or in the budget package. 1'\le measure reduces up to $6 billion in farm program Sjiending over seven years but subscribes "market .transition payments'' for farmers based on past subsidies. The fixed payments would deciine each year. Government control of most fanning decisions would end. B~ause payments would be made regardless of crop prices, Dole said there would be "hundreds and hun- OVEC promotes Eblen CHESHIRE - Larry A. Eblen has been promoted from Assistant Shift Operating Engineer to Shift Operating Engineer in the Operations Department at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, effective January I, 1996, plant manager R.E. Amburgey has announced. Eblen joined OVEC in 1971 as a Laborer in the Labor Department. In 1973, he transferred to the Operations Department, where he advanced to unit supervisor in 1985 and to assis· tant shift operating engineer in 1991. Eblen and his wife, Angela,. reside in Gallipolis. •Power Glass Sunroof •Compad Disc Player with Equalzer . •nit &Crllise VINTON - Ronald Brewer, Vinton, has enrolled in the heating,' air conditioning and refrigeration program at the Technical Institute in Dayton. When .<::dnued rrom o-1 •Air conditioili1g · •1 S" Alunlintm Wheels· . •Dual Air Bags'· • Vol. 48, NO. l88 1 Seollon. 10 hgee . By JIM FREEMAN · and TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Waters of the flood of 1996 began receding early this morning, leaving some Meigs County residents with .the grim task of cleaning up tons of Ohio River debris from their homes : <~~~d businesses. . The river crested at 3 a.m. at the . Racine Locks and Dam, at a level of. 47.7 feet. Officiills at !he dam could-. .n't put a precise time on the crest at . Pomeroy, but said it would have occurred near the time of the crest at : the dam. The crest of 50.5 feet was the fourth highest level the Ohio had been at Pomeroy in the past 40 years. The river reached levels of 52.8 feet in March 1964, and last reached the 50-foot mark on Feb. 28, 1979 when the river crested at 51 .5 feet. This year's flood surpassed the Super Bowl Day flood of 1994, which reached 49.7 feet. The New Year's Day flood of 1991 reached 49.3 feet. · The Board of County Commis.sioners declared a flood emergency in .the county, urging motorists to be careful, said Commission President Fred Hoffman. Most county employees were told to stay home. except for emergency and law enforcement pe..Sonnel. "I figured they didn't need all that traffic in Pomeroy," said Hoffman. "It would create more confusion with the lack of parking places." The commissioners' meeting scheduled for today will take place, he said. Southern Local Schools were closed while Meigs Local's Pomeroy. Elementary School and Eastern's Riverview Elementary School were closed. Emergency workers have encountered little trouble other than mobility problems, said Meigs County . Emergency Services Director Raben Byer. Byer has requested a state damage assessment team that was in route to the county as of this morning. "They'll come in and take a look," he said. "this is the first step in obtaining emergency funding." "All the counties above us have. been declared emergency areas by the governor," he said. "When they see IIOMOIIEY 95 BUICK 95 BUICK lESABRE REGALS ' Power aeat, power wlndowa, aluminum wheela, duaf air baga. . WHEELING. W.Va. (AP) - flooding hit hard in West Virginia's nonhem and eastern panhandles and along the Ohio River on Sunday, damaging thousands of homes and forcing tho~ands of people to flee for higher ground. . . . . At least two people died, both trytng to cross htgh water m vehicles, authorities said. The flooding that started late last week in the state's mountains from snow melt and about 2.S inches of rain was causing problems on three major rivers: the Ohio, Potomac·ll!'d Shenandoah. Loaded cara, ml.lea aa low aa 10,000. Ex-Pom~roy mayor ·f iles for commission BUICK . For More Infonnation Contact SINCE 1954 I PONTIAC . 1900WRRN wa.., IT HAPPENS EVERY FLOOD- One daraa another to wade out Into the and 10meone alwaya does. Hera, Doug Starcher of Wllkeevllle took the dare and wu later Joined by Hveral oth: er.boya. And how Will It? "Cold," eeld Doug. Mountain State floods ·worst since '85: officials 1 AGannett Co. Nc 11111 ir Meigs faces cleanup as Ohio River .recedes ' Gurant.M .tow.st Prfeesl · ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol'llo,·Monday, January 22,1996 36MONTHS Automatic, A/C, CD Player. Loaded! OFFER ENDS JAN, 31ST! l.oW8 In mid 30e tonlgllt. · Cloudy. Tu .. day, cloudy. : Hlgha In 501. • P010eroy, I'm sure we'll be added to the list." Byer praised county residents for their composure. "We've got a lot of good cooperation,'' he said. "Now, the cleanup begins." · Pomeroy business owners surveyed the flood scene early this morning and some have already began the task of cleaning up. Jim Anderson, proprietor of Anderson's Furniture & Appliance, had moved most of his merchandise out of harm's way, leaving him with little more than a nasty cleanup. Various Pomeroy merchants com· plained because wakes created by river uaffic pushed additional water into their businesses. Vicki Ferrell's business, Buttons and Bows, escaped the Ohio River almost unscathed. However, a passing barge pushed some water into the business, she explained. Officials at the Racine Locks and . Dam said the river was not closed to uaffic, but the facility had not locked a tow through their lower chamber since late Friday. "We continue to lock vessels John W. Blaettnar, Pomeroy, has on Pomeroy Village Council and as annoilnced his intention to seek the! mayor. Republican fany nomination for tho Blaettnar is a past member of the Jan. 4, 1997 sell on the Meigs Coun- Meigs Local Teachers Association, a ty Board of Commissioners. current member of Drew Webster A graduate of Pomeroy High Post 39 of the American Le1ion, a School. he earned a bachelor of sci- member of the Pomeroy Fire O.panence in business adminisuation and ment and Pomeroy ·Emeracncy a inaster of education from Ohio Uni- Squad; servi118 as chief for two yean• · ersity of served as chairman of the MeJgs 51ud1'ed at the Umv versity, and I•• a It' '"" •~ Rio Grande and did posl-master's EMS board ·o·f-'·tees,' u... sllldies at Ohio State University. time membet of Trinity chiD'Ch. He is a captain .in the U.S. Air He is the son of Margaret BlaetFon:e Retired Reserve, was a pilot in tnlll' and the late Fred Blaettnar and the Strategic Air Command and the :· resides at 316 Wrigllt St. in Pomeroy Ai'·r Natlonal "'uard, was a ........... in · with his wife, Eleanor. They have four chilc!ien, EiizM,eth the BlaeltMr'Auto <;o.. a ~~ II Ale~ander Hiah School and Me•as · Golowenski, Mil)' ~tewlrt, Cathet, J.:lilh School, a partner in Rick's Fire inc Johnson and Rick Blaettnll'; and ' ' a: Safety Equipmen! Inc., and served nine grandchildren. ' ~ ~ . THE MIGHTY OHIO - This waa the scane from the water'• edge on Lynn near the Inter· section of East Main Street late Sunday afternoon when the water stood at 50.3 feet In Pomeroy. The river craat can'le about 5 a.m. through the lower chamber until we . g~t a 49.4 reading. That is when our . machinery gets water and we have to .stop locking," a dam spokesman said. this morning at 50.5 feet Delplte nu"""""' : road closings, Pornaroy's trafftc wu brllk SIJn. dly as hundred• came to town to catch a gllmpae of the flood of '96. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Next door, the Hanwell House, a new, renovated business, had water on its new, treated pine floor. The store's goods were undamaged. Meanwhile, motorists used a par- tion of the as-yet-uncompleted first section of the 1-71/U.S. 33 Connector Road as a flood road. A section of the road from Meigs High School to Pomeroy Pike was opened to traffic. .. ' LEASE A NEW '96 GUND AM GT COUPE own personal logo).$2-50.00 ea. With order of one 8" by 8" or 12'' by 12" a 4" by 8" Brick(s) $25.00 ea. , ' n5620 ' 12" by 12" limestone Lqgo Marker (.1· 3 lines and your ' Sports, Page 5 by flood $7S.ooea. Meigs Co. Chamber of Commerce 238 West Mala Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-5005 0066 Super Lotto: 2-4-18-19-30-31 Kicker: .-·victi~~iZed 4" by 8" Brick $30.00 ea. 1\vo or more 4" by 8" Bricks $25.00 ea. Also Available: Large 8" by 8" Cornerstone Brick (Great for Businesses!) ~ Pick 3: 522 Plck4: Raclne BECOME A PART OF MEIGS COUNTY'S IDSTORY! • Buy a personalized brick for your family or business to be used in the revitalization project happening in our county seat of Pomeroy. You will receive permanent recognition of your community support, that will last a lifetime. Order deadline extended to February 14. Eastern upends ·Southern s To attend ITT It's important to remember that· if you do not roll over the entire distribution, including the 20% withheld for the IRS, whatever portion you do not roll over is subject to federal income tax, To avoid taxes, you must make up the 20% that was withheld and add that to your IRA. · An IRA rollover can offer immediate tax benefits as well. If you roll over your distribution into an IRA, you'll thank yourself come tax time and save anywhere from $ISO to nearly $400 in federal income taxes for each $1,000 . you receive from your employer, depending on your tax bracket. Jay Caldwell Is an Investment for the Gallia Soli and Water Con· Broker for The Ohio Company in servation District its Gallipolis omee. · . t .J ' dreds of stories" about big farme),-s getting big payments. Still he ~up. ports its free-market approach. . ' Agriculture Secretary Dah Olio\. man, meanwhile, has held out lite threat of using old farm law and l)is broad discretion under other laws 10 make program decisions. The 1949 Agricultural Adjustment Act is the permanent farm law that remainedj n effect when the 1990 farm bjll expired. The first announcement, abOut the rice program, will come befdte Feb. 15. Glickman will announce corn and wheat programs in midMarch. Subsidies would be limited because of allotments to individual farms . Land that was not farmed in the 1950s would get no money. ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmstate lawmakers say it's time to unhitch major farm prognulllegislation from attempts to i>alance the budget. • After all, a new planting season is approaching with no law in effect to govern any payments and acreage levels for major crops. Separate action could start next week on a farm bill to replace the expired 1990 bill. . "We're gelling down to crunch time," Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., told reporters last week. Early this month, Roberts introduced just-in-case farm legislation that outlines the same new farm program inCluded in balanced-budget legislation vetoed by President Clin- Gallia S&WCD to hold session 011 no-till crop production on Feb. 6 By BUZMILLS GALLIPOLIS - Two weeks ago we had an anicle in t~ paper telling you of some of the agronomic and · financial benefits of no-till crop production. . · Now the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring a meeting covering the "how to" of notill crop production. This event will take place in the meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, , Ill Jackson Pike on Tuesday Feb. 6, 'from 12- S p.m. , '• Ray Adamski, a crop consultant from the Knox County area for the past.! 0 years, will be covering com •and soybean production. A slide pre. senmtion will coincide with his talk. Bob Hendershot Area Resource . Conservationist with the Natural 'Resources Conservation Service will talk on hay and pasture production. · Other tOpics of discussion will be: District no-till equipment rental, soil testins. farm planning ~uirements and COlt 'h*re programs. A question and answer session will follow all CORE OF THE MA1TER: Wjll Somebody Buy That Apple? .. While the departures of Biopdj, Appleton and Brown were surpriljng, many investors were more sh~ by an executive who kept his ·jqb:Apple Computer Inc. chairimut:ind chief executive Michael Spindltt.:' The company that gave the wood the easy-to-u~· desktop compu!P reported an October-December 'ICfS of $68 million and forecast another loss for the current quaner. It alia announced 1,300 layoffs and otlir restructuring steps. But industry lUlllysts foresee more erosion at Apple as legions of customers embrace rivl l computers based on standards crealed by IBM Corp., Microsqft Coi'J). and Intel Corp. Many investors have been-«cquiring Apple stock on hunch that the company will be so1a. But by week's end, the stock w~ heading lower. .• ; Ohio Lottery By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Newa Staff About 17 village residents, seven businesses, and the Racine Village Water Department and Volunteer Fire • Department fell victims to the Aood · of 1996 Sunday. Another eKpected foot ·of water could claim as many as 20 or more downtown businesses and residents by this morning. Although most people were able to get their valuables to higher ~ ground, many buildings were damaged by the high water, including several mobile homes 'that suffered considerable water damage. Rescue crews from the Racine police and fire departments helped . evacuate many residents who were trapped on islands of their own homes by the quickly-rising water. "Residents pitched in and helped Sunday. A volunteer fire fighting crew .._. : : VILLAGE FLOODED - Thl1 scene down "and worlc'ed together," said Racine Third Street In Racine shows the boat ramp to rowed down the street to evacuate a Racine V. ·. MayorJeff Thornton. the right at the halght of flooding in the vll..ge lage resident trapped by the floodwatara. . ·:: Evacuated familie s apparently • •' went with relatives or friends, according to Meigs County Emergency how the water would get and if evac· watched as Wolfe's Body Shop and see the flood waters, presenting t1 : uation would be necessary. National Gas & Oil in lower areas of problem to people evacuating the vii•· Services Director Raben Byer. "Nobody asked for shelter," he Said Ken McFann of Southern the town were consumed by the lage. Many others put in many houn Heating & Cooling and Star Supply water. Just over a foot of water stood of hard work helping neighbors and · added. ' Although the flood was disastrous Hardware, "Right now, it's just wait in most of Wolfe's buildings at around businesses move to higher ground · 9 p.m. Sunday. for a few, most of the flooding in the and see. For many it was a long, long day and : Hilton Wolfe Jr. said, "We got the night. : "I don't want to move if I don't Racine area was a nuisance. The bigmost imponant things out and whathave to, but the warehouse is lower ger problem will come when the mud The river had reportedly crested iO:: from the JDUrky waters is left behind than the store," he added. "It's going ever else we could. We moved every · Racine early this morning, relieving : to be a close call . We'll keep a close thing up off the ground, but if it gets those who had ke~t watch all Suoday:: as waters recede. Many ·anxious homeowners and eye on it. I've heard rumors that it will . deeper than the prediction I could ntght. Another stgh of relief was. · voiced as a move to higher ground: : business owners were playing a game crest at 48.5 feet and at 50.5. If it's lose a lot. " People came from all around to was averted. · of roulette - a guessing game of below 50 feet we'll be OK." "• Earlier, McFann and others waiting to the last minute to see just Pickens tosses hat into commission race Patty. Goeglein Pickens, seeking the Republican nomination for the Jan. 4, 1997 seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, filed a petition announcing her candidacy Friday. Pickens, a fourth-gener,ation Meigs County resident, said she would like to establish an active and open commissioners' office. "The commissioner should be a partner with our people, local businesses and state officials," she said. Pickens said she feels joint efforts :would make businesses outside the area aware fo the county's natural benefits, with easy access to water Joha W. BlaettDer . and land, as well as enthusiastic men If elected, Blaettnar states he will and women willing to work. ~ "We need to let others see the be a full-time commissioner. 1 advantages of our home," she said. Pickens said she has already taken steps to develop this pannership over the past four years by building relationships through the Republican !'any with State Rep. John Carey, Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister and other state · officials. On a local level , she WB1}ts to pub' Iish office hou(S so that any resident who wishes to speak with a commissioner would "find an open door and an open mind." For the campaign, an answering ;service has been arranged at 992· ·2716, she said.·The number is open to anyone wishing to voice a co~rn. ask a question or participate in the IConunittoeman Ray R. Pid aollatw;i campaign. i raised three dausbten, ia ~ Pickens and her husband, Central . (Contlmlf oil ..... 3) ~; !""fl: : • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 21, 1996 braley sheets