https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e04c6934d2dae5b5b08280d0f376d786.pdf e19c095ada532ab960eabd0fcb3fb332 PDF Text Text ,.• ...·. • • , • Frklly, February 2, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Pnm OJ a.rdli of Clllrllt 212 W. Main St ' PUtor: Andrew Milos Swtday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a..m., .7 pm. Wcdlleoday Setviceo • 7 p.m. W-• Pemwoy Clcolrdt otCiorlll 33226 OlildtOII'oHome Rd. Sunday Sehool • II a.m. Wonhip • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdlleaday Setvicea • 7 p.m. Hal mess Donvllt Hollnea Church 31057 Scace Route 32S,l..anaovU. Pallor: Rev. Ridt Maloyed Sunday oc:hool · 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip . 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Otildrcn'o church -10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. WedneJday prayer ~cc · 7 p.m. Middleport Cbwdl of Clorlot 5lh and Mom Plnor: Al Harucn Yoolh Minister: Bill F!Uier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15,10:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Calvory Pllarl., Chapel Harrisonville R01d Pastor. Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9 :30 a.m. Keno Churdl of Chrllt Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdiool-10:30 Lm. Paswr-Jeffrey Wallac:e ht and 3nl Sunday F""' Wll . . .Clowdl Aob SUOOI, Mid<tlepnn P1111<1r. lei HOJIIIIII Sundoy,s.lvie>e. 7:30p.m. SIIDIIOy School · 10 a.m. Wednet<kySeJVic:e-7:30p.m. . _.F1nl Bopu.t Churdl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:43 a.m. ......... JilniBapdll Pu&<r. Paul sa..... llaaMoinSL Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m. ~'r~:.:-IOfa;r: · Pastor:. E. Lamar O'Bryant • Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Wonhip-10:43 a.m., 7:110p.m. Wcdneldly Servic:co • 7:00p.m. Fll'llllopdll c....... Pastor: Mark Moorow 6ob an~ Palmer SL, Middleport Suuay Sdlool • 9:15 a.m. Wonbip • 10:13 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednes<lay Service· 7:00p.m. ' F1nl Bapllll Putor: Rov. Lany Haley Youlh Pa110r: Aaron Youna Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m.,'7:00 p.m. Wedn<~~ay Setvic:es ·7:00p.m. SilvtrRIID~... PUior: BiU Uttle Swtday School • IDLm. Wonhip • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCOI-7:30 p.m. MI. u.... Bapllot .. l'ao10r : Joe N. Sa)'n: S101day Sc:hool-9:45 a.m. Bv..... • 6:30 p.m. Wcdnelday SetviCOI • 6:30p.m. - ..... ......- ·• R..:ine, Oil Pallor : Danid Berdine Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old JleiHI F"" WUIBa ..... Churcb 28601 SL lb. 7, Middlepon Sutoday School- 10 Lm. E....... • 7:30p.m. Thunday Semc:ea • 7:30 Hll- Baplbt Chon:b SL RL 143 ju11 olf Rc. 7 t>asiOr. Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.· Sunday Sd!ooJ · 10 o.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Boplllllodepeo..lll 525 N. 2nd St Middleport Pas10r: limes E. Koesee Wonhip • IO.:m., 7 p.nt W~ncsday Services • 7 p.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 7:30 p,.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rote of s•aron Holiness Church l..eadin& CrW< Rd., Rutland Pa1tor: Rev. Dewey Kin& Beorwallow Rid&• Chord! of Cbrllt Putor: 1act Colctrove Sunday Sc:hool -9:30 a.m. . Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdn~day Setviceo • 6:30p.m. S1.111day school- 9:30a.m. SWJday wonhip -7 p.m. W~neaday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Zion Churdt of Chrlllt Pornc:rOy, Harri...,ville Rd. (RLI43) Pa1tor: !toter Wallm Sunday Sc!ltoOI - 9:30a.m. . Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chur<h lfl mile off Rt. 325 PallOr: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . WDflhip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30p.m. Tuppen Plain Churcll of c..... Pascor: Scanley Mint:lto Sunday School • 9 o.m. Wonhip · 9:45 a.m. Wedn~y - 7 p.m. Weoleyan Dible Holiness Chun:h 75 Purl St, Middlepon. Palil.Or: Re\'. John Neville Sunday school • 9:30 a.nt. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:10p.m. · Wednesday. Secvice · 7:30p.m. Bradbilry Chun:h of Chrtll Plswr: Ridt Snyder Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Hyoell Run Hollnea Chllr<h Pucor: Robert Malley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · IQ:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Secvice ·7:30p.m. . RuUand Chordl of Chrtot Pastor: Euaene E. Underwood Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Llor<l ClllfF'm M<lhodiSI Ch•r<h Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday. School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 7 pm. · Wednejday Senlicc ·7:00p.m. Bradford Churdl or Chrlsl Comer of St Rt. 124 A Bradbury Rd. Evancelin: Keith Cooper . Youth Miniocer: Michael Teagarden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Setvices · 7:00p.m. Rutland Communlly Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Hvcnina • 1 p.m. Wednesday Sc:tviceo • 7 p.m. Hkkory Hilla Church ol Chrlol Pucor: Jooeph B. HOIItins SWlday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip -'10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Sa•nt s Liberty Chrtltlan Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evenin& ·6:30p.m. Hanlock Grove Churdl PUIOr: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:10 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Christian Union HO<Iford Churdl of c•rbt In OUr Saviour Lutberan Cburdi Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenowood, W.Va. Intrim pa110n: Gc.orJc C. Weinck Sunday School • I0:00a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. ' Pastor: Rev. David McM.-.is Sunday School· II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Setvicea -7:30p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chur•• Comer Sycamore &. Second 51., Pomeroy Pas&or: Davm Spalding Sunday School · ~:45 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Cbrtltl., Uolon Hanford; W.Va. Faith Bap... C•lll'<h RaUJ'Oid SL, Mason S~nday United Methodist School • 10 a.m.' Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Mt.MeniiiBIIIIIIol Foonh .t Main _SL, M~epon Rutland Church of Gud Pastor: G"'llory L. Sean Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 1t a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.in. Wonltip-lla.m. • PUlor: Rev. Gclbell C1111, Jr. Sunday SchoQi •9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:45 a.m. AllllqtliiJ . . _ s...day Scbool • •Elo a.m. Wanhip • 10:45 a.m. Thunday S<rric:ea • 7:30p.m. . R.llallll Fret Wll, Bapliot Gnhan. Uo.llod M , Wocship · 9:30a.m. (ht A 2nd Sun), 7 :~p.m. (3rd A 4oh Sun) Wcdoeoday Service· 7:30p.m. Mt. Oll•e Unltod Motbndlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sundoy School · 9 :36a.m. . Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. " Mclp Cooperali•e Pari.. NOflheul Cluller Syra<UIC Flnt c•urdll of God Apple and Seoond SIJ. Pastor: Rev. Da\'id RuaiCll Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evenin& Services~ 7:30p.m. · Wedntlday Setvic:eo · 7:30p.m. Alfred Paa10r: Sharon Ha1.11man· Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -11 a.m., 6:30p.m. SolcmSl. ' P1110r: Rov. PaUl Taylor Siri>day Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. · w........y Setviceo • 7 p.m. Clool"<<l or GGcl'lf .......,..,. O.J. White·Rd. dfSl.lb. 160 Paotor: PJ . Cllopnan Sunday Sd!ooJ • 10 a.m. Wonhip. 11 a.m. Wednesday Setvica • 7 p.m. Ca tho liC c - . Church of God s. R. 248 A Riebel Roaa, Cheater Pascor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday ~ · 9:30. a.m. Wonhip · 6e.m.. ·, Weckteoday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour c-. Sacrtd liMit Cllotrdt 161 Mul~ A.._, Pawoy, 992-51198 Pastor: Rev. Waller B. Jleim Sot. Oln. 4:45-5: 1~.; ~·· ~:30 p.m. Sun. Cccn. -( :45-9.15 a.m., . 5101. Mall . 9:30 ..... Dailey Mw · 1:30 a.m. . AACJNE ~lfi!G .MIU.. . · Mill Wo1k. t:abintl lbk•_, lrracust Lm1Bottem Pastor: Rev. Charles Muh . Sunday School ~ 9: 30a .m . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Putor: Rev. Thomas M.cCluna Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W!'.flhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdntlday SeJVic:es · 7 p.m. CIMotor Chordl or the Naa,_ PallOr: Rev. Herbert Gnte Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se:Mces • 7 p.m ... Flatwoods PUior: Keith Rader Sunday Sebool - 10 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. R•llaod Churcll of the N-.ne Putor: Samud Buye Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Secvices • 7 p.m. Fc.-eotRua Pao:tJattd First Cltlii'Cb orae Naureoe l'allor: Cbarleo Novilk Pastor: Mart Malson Worship · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thunclay)SeJViCOS • 6:]() p.m. Healll (Middlepest) New Haven C..n:ll or the N-...e Pastor: Glendcin Scroud Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Pa•ton Vemaaaye. Sollivan s...~ School· 9:30a.m. Wclhhip • 10:30 a.m. Mta ...vllle . Pu10r: Ocades Ncville Sunday School -'9 a.m. Wanhip . 10 a.m. ' Oth er Churches Paari Chapel SUI)day School • 9 LnL Wonbip • 10 a.m. ,_ l'omtnly Putor: Raben E. Rd>intOn Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. Worship • I0:30 Lm. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Rock!lr.l... Pascor: Keith Rader Sllllday School · 9:15a.m. Worthit> · 10 Lm. Youch FeUowahip, S...day • 6 p.m. RuUand SWiday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm. Thunday Servica • 7 p.m. llarrjtlon•Mle COWtmunlty Churdl Puu>r: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. , Wednesday · 7 p.m. , =-.,.!; PlliiOC: BakCT Sundsy Sc:hool • 10 a.m. p.,..,.,Cantel Kenneth Baker Falllt.Full Gotpel Church l..ongBouom Plocor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhit> • 9:30 a.nt and 7 p.m. Wedneoday • 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship secvice 7 p.m. The Belleven' FlltOWiblp MlnWrJ New Ume Rd., Rutland Plstor: Rev. Ma11mt J. Robin.,.. Setvic:es: Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2:30p.m. SalanC•ter Plstor: Ron Fierte SIDiday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip • IO:IS a.m .• Worship - 9 a.m. Clorhll• Fellow.lp Cen .... Salem Sl., Rulland Putor: Robert E. Muaaer ~ Sunday·School • 10 a.m. Wonhlp · li:IS a.m., 7 p.m. . Wedneaday Setvice • 7 p.m. Holloon Chrlltlan FelloWIIIIp Chun:ll Rev. Clyde Hendenon S111day secvice, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship ~day, 7:00p.m. W~y IOMCC, 7:30p.m. . Enddme Ho ... or Prayer , (at Burlingham church orr Route 33) Pastor. Robert Vance s...day wonhip. 10 a.m. Wednesday service • 6:30 P.l'l· S101day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (lnd .t 4lh SIDI) The Salvation Army IJS Buu.emut Ave., Pomeroy. SaiJlnlay • 10 Lm. / Thunday • 7 p.m. Sunday · 7 p.m. MQI'III"' Star Put..-: Kenneth Baker SIDlday Sc:hool· 9:45 a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Thundax Services · ·7 :30p.m. SuUon PasLOr: Kenneth Baker • Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (1st .t 3nl Son) Middleport Community Churcll 515 Purl SL, Middleport Pallor: Sam Andersen Sunday SchoollO a.m. Everting · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Secvice • 7:30p.m. .Faith Tabernacle Churdl East Letart Pastor: Btim Hartneaa s ...day School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. J • Bailey Run Road Putor: Re\o. Emmett RIWIOCI Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. . Evening 1 p.m. Thunday Setvice • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harlmes1 · Cool•ltle Unllod MelhodW Part.. Pas10r: Hdon Kline Coolville Churcll Main & Fiflh St. Sllllday School · 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Tuesday Semcea • 7 p.m. 1411 Bri~cman SL, Synaue Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evmina · 6p.m. Wednesday Setvic:e • 7 p.m. Hazel CotniiiUillty Church OffRt. 124 Putor: Edsel Han Sunday Scltool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30a.m:.,7:30p.m. ll<lhel Cbun:b Townohip Rd., 46&C Sunday School • 9 a.m. C0111munlty Church Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 ~m . , 7 p.m. Wonhlp • 10 a.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday ochool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 1J a.m. Wedhesday Service • 7 p.m. F~lh Goopet Churdl Lon& Bouom Sunti>!Y School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. MI. Olve Commulllty ~ · PUior. Lawn:na: Buah Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. . ~vmina - 7p. m. · W~ay Secvi<e • 7 p.m. RAW~IN~S-COATS FISHER Mlcldl..,..-t Cllurch of tho N.......,e Pastor:·G,..ory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 un., 6:30p.m. Weckteaday Secvices • 7 p.m. PallOr. Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • I 0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servio< • 7 ~.m. Roedavllle F~p Churdo ., ... N1111nile 33045 Hiland Rold. PorJteroy PallOr. Roy Hilnter FUNERAl- HOME 212 E. Main Street 982-3785 POI!leroy 112-5141 You Don't Have To Look Fat. To Spy the Best Buys 1!1 the . Classifieds. 264 South 2nd 912·3911 .. . . . . . . . CUIIC ............... . ' .. ·~ & .......~. a dlf llca'fe+zW• ·' Mt·21M '' 1*!·51~ Pomero~ 9112-2104 . P. AGENT NatiOnWide Ins. Co. of Calumbul, Ott. .EWING FliJNERAL HOME "Dipily Md Sel'llict Ahwry1" &ll~lished . .,..:W, ~8in 21 . 8112·2318 Pomeroy . .{: . 1913 A Gannett Co . News paper Gallipolis • Middl eport • Pomeroy -PageA7 pageA2 a • Pt. Pleasant • February 4 , 1996 Vol. 30 , No . 52 . . . Ups and do.w ns: Area jobless rates December 7.5% '"' '' '""'""' " '''''""' .... ... ........ ., ........ ......... .. ~:~ ::::::::::::::::::::::~ t·~ .. ~5.5 . FMAMJJA SONO J 1111 ... CHANGE IN PAYROll JOBS StlvenviUe Word of Faith Pallor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evonina • 7 p.nt Reloldtla Lire c•urcb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon up in Gallia, down in Meigs GALLIPOLIS - Jobless rates in December decreased in more than half the ~ounties in southeastern Ohio, according to infofllla· tion released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The unemployment rate in Gallia 'County increased by .3 perce01 - from 8 percent to 8.3 percent - between November and December. The rale decreased in Meigs County by .3 percent- From 9., percent to 9.2 percent - during the period. · According to the ODES, 1,100 of Gallia's counties 13,800 member work force was jobless in · - which serves December. In Meigs, 800 of the county's processed 518 new and additional claims for 8,600 member labor force were unemployed unemployment compensation during December. during the month. Office manager Tom White said 345 job. Other regional December jobless rates (November percentages in parenthesis) were: seekers, including 88 first-time registrants Athens, 6.3 (6.1) percent; Jackson, 6.9 (6.8) visited the job service section of the Gallipopeicent; Lawrence, 7.2 (6.5) percent; and, lis office during the month. According to White, new registrants.listed Vinton, 10.3 (10.7) percent. job skills from food service, general and spe· Locally, the Gallipolis office of the ODES mixe~ Regional jobless rates Ueccm/Jct 95 cialized clerical to electrical maintenance, material handling and health care. Registrants possessed skills in over 80 occu· pafions, he said. · Loca,l employers placed eighteen jobs order:s during the month, White said. Skills sought included clerical, route 'sales, grill cook, meat wrapper, blocklaying attd material handling. "Employers needing workers can tap the largest single source of jobseekers in the area by calling 446-1683 and placing a job order," White said. "There is no charge for the employer or the jobseeker to use this service." The December unemployment rate of 14 percent in Morgan County was the highest in the' state, the OBES said. · · Franklin County had the lowest jobless rate for die month ai3.2 percent. The county rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account season!~~ adjustments in employment. Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m . Churcll or Jesus c•rhl. Apollolk Fala . 1/4 mile pall Fort Meta• on New 1..ima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednelday -7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Chorch Qiflon, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 7 p.m. 1lwnday S!;rvice • 7 p.m. : Planning :begins for new medical arts -buildi.ng ~~~a;the-d~:~~~=~ PentC<OIIIIA...,bly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pallor: William Hol>ac:l< Sunday Scltool · IO·a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. · Middleport Pentecostal · Third Ave. PastOr: ltev. Qarlc Baker Scbool - 10 a.m. Syra<U• Flrol United Pracbytil'tao Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Harr-vllle Pracbytert• Clowdl Worship • 9 Lm. • Sunday School· 9:45a.m.. Middleport Prtotiy......., Sunday School - 9 Lm . Wonhip • 10 a.m: Seventh-Day Advent1 st Se-lii·DaJ Adveotliot Mulbeny 1111. Rd., Pomeroy P.-: Roy Lawiruty Satunlay Setvic:ea: Sallboth School • 2 p.m. Wonbip • 3 p.m. United Brethren ML H-011 UollodIa Cloriot Chon:• Texat Community orr CR 82 Paitor: Raben Sandon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. F.den Uolled Br-...ln Cltrlsl 2 lfl miles nonh of Reedsville on State Row 1'24 P1110r: Rev. Roben Markley SWlday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip ·7:30p.m. · Wednesday Setvic:eo ·7:30p.m. · Arctic cold grips region C ,., b rews .wor" to com E!f ice-covered ·road_ways GALLIPOUS - Just in c~ everyQne forgot wllll winter was like, nalllre tossed a t~~minder at southern Ohio's river counlies, including Gallia o'r • medicalms building space for seven to 10 residents of 10 counties, Pentecosta l -~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j~~ ~an~~d~M~:o~igs~,residentS ii~n~lho~; fotm ofmo_: s_no: .a:d _n~~"' awo)<e Satiarday lo partly ~ . The ~ :.i.~·.'j:e,t~oe c)oudy skies and lows in the single digits after intermittently heavy snowfall Friday left addi· s(ooljdr'd 'Health S)iteiiis, of which tiona! accumulation. tw.r Medic:al Ccnier is a pan, ~ No more snow was predicted for the remainder mlde an expanlion :of the medi~ll of the weekend. The National Weather Service lllaff and ellbanc:cd ICI'Vii:OS possible. said Saturday night's lows were to range between : "Availabili!Y j)f a modem office ·Sand zero, with ·highs reaching from 15 to 20 builclint to ' allfatt physiCians proSunday. 1 Sides die vital key 10 successful Sunshine was predicted for Sunday lind light ttentitment," Lucas said. winds were expected to keep the wind ctJjll factor : Three potential sites are being from gelling more uncomfonable. ~onsidered on the campus of VeterGallia County Engineer Joseph Leach said us Mel!lorial Hospital, according 10 snowfall estimates received by the highway the administrator. depanmeni ranged from two inches in the nonh ". · The finn,.Marshall Erdman and ind west sections of the county, and seven to eight Associates, hll$ been engaged 10 in the southern panion near the Lawrence County fine. handle the project development and design, which includes selection of Gallia officials decided Saturday to declare the he · · ~ he county at a Level r emeraency, the lowest.setting t most appropnale SJie or,t pro· in a severe weather situation, Sheriff James D. posed 10,000 to 12,000 square foot . buildins, followed by construction. Tayl6r said the decluation would remain in effect "Seven 10 1o 11ew physicians until state atid county roads were cleared..· .would have a' P9sitive impact on Highway crews on the state and local level medical care l!nd employment in the wete in foree Saturday, with Ohio Department of community with the possibility of an Transponation plows double-teaming on state -~• f 30 10 0 routes. .....ition 4 new jobs," Leach said Friday that the county highway Lucas said. He said both VMH and Holzer deparunent would continue plowing·and cinderClinic, Inc., are actively ~ruiting ,ing the county system, but persistently low tern.· . peratures were expected to render salt and other phys•c•ans. As soon as a stte .se1ecice-breaking combinations useless. don becomes definite, lhe design State and.county officials advised residents not process ~an begin and a construction to travel, but if they had Io go out, they were ConUnued on pege A2 VM1f with llo!~· tUnic '8nd .C~· · ° urged to use caution on slick and snow· covered roads. "Our roads are passable, and most of them will he treated by the eml..oLS.at· , UJ4ay.~:, Leach .. said. "We will hav<: C5CWS out Oil Sunday." · • ... .. 1lJe Oallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pattol rePoned ii had investi· gated seven accidents since Friday morning. .., . Taylor said the sheriff's department and Emergency Management Agency were prepared for the weather. All four· wheel drive vehicles available Io ihe sheriff were in readiness, but the smaller amount of snowfall received decreased the need by Saturday, he said. 'They were all ready to go, but no deeper than the ·snow is, the black-and· whites have had no problem pulling through," he said. . "Everything has gone real smooth," 1 the sheriff added. "I just hope with the low temperatures we don'tlose our util· ities." In Gallipolis, city and volunteer fire LOSING BATTLE -John Finney and Unda Wamiley, department officials were probin,l! the employna of Bowman'• Home Health Care In Gallipolis, reponed leak of about 200 gallons of fought a loalng battle agalnal filling •nowflll Friday •• kerosene from a tank at Smith's Ashland they bruahed off 1 Vlhlcle atlhe buslne11' parking lot. & Carryout, 118 Vine SI. Varying amount& of snow fell in Gallla County before II A city police spokesman said the leak ended ear1!f ~lll[da!f. was detected Saturday morning when employees around the business." came to work and the GVFD notified the stale An Ashland Oil crew from Marietta was also Environmental Protection Agency, which was expected to recover the spilled kerosene, ihe expected Io be in Gallipolis Io examine the cause spokesman added. of the leak. The approach of a winter storm late last week The cause remained undetermined, but the aroused memories of the Jan. 6-7 blizzard that left spoke~man said the leak had been contained and , more than a fool of snow in Gallia County, but "there was no hazard to the or people ConHnued on page A2 L-------------------.....1 . . f\lleig~ anglers hope to News capsules ·land new . boat launch Land mine explosion kills U.S. peacekeeper . Good Morning an. Today'• ~ 11lbw.l ·sARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - A laM mine explosion killed an American. soldier in northern 18 Sections • 164 Pages Bosnia on Saturday, the first member of U.S. forces to die in action since the NATO-Ie<l peace mission began. RACINE - A{ea anglers lire hoping to lure a new boat launch to Ibis 11te American was killed north of Thzla, headquaners for U.S. forces, when he stepped·on a land mine. He · fa!endan BUrJ small, Ohio River community... with some assistance from the state of Ohio. was q.e first 1.J .S soldier 10 die in Bosnia and the ninth alliance soldier to die since NATO began deploying to Clepiftcds . Racine sits at the head of the Gallipolis pOOl of 1he river, just below the 1he B,llkans in December. Another.Americah soldier died in January at a logistics base in Hungary, apparently . tailwaters of the Racine Locks and Dam, a spot highly valued by area of natl!ral cau5es. · Comics anglers. . The soldier, whose name was being withheld pending notifi· Edlk>rl!!c Although the village has a boat launch, the agina facility is plagued by a calion of next of kin, was wounded at 3:45p.m. (10:45 EST) at Obltv•rjn A6 l~~&:k of parking spaces, a limited approach to the river and•some deterioraa checkpoint near the town of Gradacac, 25 miles north of Sports Cl-8 tion of the ramp which often leads to stuck boat trailers. Tuzla, said an Anny spokesman, Lt. Bill Donovan. He was pro· . When the fishing Js good, some boaters are .forced 10 park their trailers nounced dead at the 212th mobile Anny surgical hospital. Weatbcr AJ i!lesally. The village did expand the pailtins area last year, but local anglers Pr~sideni Clinton was briefed about the death during a camsay still more room is neede<l· , . paign stop i~ New Hampshire. Asked by a reponer whether the , The Ohio Division of Wildlife agre:es and is womns on the problem, · .accident gave him second thoughts about the Bosnian mission, Col umns .:cording to Dave Bright of the Ohio Division of Wildlife's District 4 Office he said: "No. not at all." in Athens. . · In a statement, Cl.inton extended sympathy to the soldier's Jwk Apdmgg M . "We are doing a site review," said ,Brjghl. "We recognize there is a. need family."They should know that he died in .the noblest of causes Bob.Ugc'kh ll fOr improved access to thai pool." • · - the pursuit of peace .... We will continue 10 take every pre· • Currently the stale's.real estate and land man~~gCment office is negotiat· caution to protect American troops as they continue to perfonn ig with property ownen to secjfthey are interested in sellin1 property near_ this critical mission of securing and enduring .peace in Bclsnia. " 'JimS•n' . Bl die vili'F's Sill' Mill Park, he said. , As pan of the peace agreemeni, CroaiS and Muslims on SaturDonthY Suit Bl It is too early to say what son of ramp the state would build, although one day signed documents giving them control of Serb suburbs in Jillllibility ia'lhat'it could resemble the facili!y constructed near Forked .Run Obi9 Valley~ Co. Sarajevo. But Serb police [J:mained in place, despite the protests Siate PIR below the. Belleville LoCks and Dan about five years ago. · AP of the Bosnian government. ~. ---------.....;....__, ;, Thutile'S intefesl iQ the project stepls from the Ohio River angler surOhio poll: Support·for Voinovlch, Glenn evenly divided..-mong voters questioned v,y conducted in 1992 and 1993 from the New Cumherlansl Pool near the ~ylvania boJ'der to the Indiana stale line. , ' CINCINNATI (AP) - S,uppon was about even for ,Republican Gov. 45 percent. Two percent favored some oth~ cal$dale, and 4 pereenl were ~ 11111 illfWY iftdicated growin&. in~ in the river and provided good Oeorae Voinovich and Democratic Se!J. John Glenn 'among ¥oters ques- undecided. · ' 1 ~oil on the riVer's economiC impect to il.tly cominunilies. In addi· tioned about 1 possible matchup in the 1998 Sellllte election, the Ohio Poll , The margin of etror wu 4.1 pei'CIInt&Je points. , ~Wiler cptity hu improved. he said. · . • reponed Friday. The pollsters conducted telephone interviews Jan. 11-24 of 574 r,p.. .• %1 m~h interest in tbt;. Ohio River'U~til the last eight re~ ... YQin.!!vich wes by 49 to Glenn's tered voters who were selected at random. ·• · .cr.i<.n~ .:; . "' · ContlnUN;on fiiii-AJ· ~· ty JIM FREEIIIAN · 1'liMe llnlltlll11111ff '•" SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ' . ·We FiftiJoctoq' . . Preecriptione. 982·2955 A SAFETY s••uaiiiMcE . . . .7871 ' 112 Nartll a-Id Aw. ~Oil \ ~Ilion tmes.-. ' Cat•ary Billie Churdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: ltev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedntlday Setvicc · 7:30p.m. 992-5432 . 115 E. Melilorill Qr. Pomllll!Y 214E. ,...., Low: -r- • l FaiU. Fellowalolp Crusode ror Chrllt Pastor: Rev . Franklin Di.chns Service: Friday, 7 p.m. "FNlrilg K«<tucky Fritld Oh/ciken"l 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Veter1na HI: Teen, ' .Telecom overhaul: Q&A .,. Fairview Bible Church Letan, W.Va. RL I Paotor: Ran1tin Roach Sunday Sehool· 10:]() a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. . Crow'a Family Ae..,.ur~~nt ~emorlll Hoepital, ' White's Chapel W....yu · CoolviDo Road Putor: Rov. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wanhip - 10:30a.m. · Wecktetday Service · 7 p.m. FotltGoopet......._ Pomeroy Flower Shop .." Frtoci•G.... ~ Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Rater Willford Sunday Scbool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-7 p.m. '. Elqln-Wamer INSURANCE .SERVICES I Carleton ln-lnaiiMII Clt•rdl Kinaobury Road PUtor: Jeff Smith SWlday Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. w~ SeJVic:e 10:30 o.m. Worship Seniioc-llt and 3nl SIOidaf. 7 p.m. No Wcdneaday Bvmina SeMCO Uttlted Fallll C..rdl Ri. 7 On Pane~ By·Pa11 Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. K&C JEWELERS Soutlc Bo11tt1 NewTeotaSilverRldae · PUtor: Robert Bober Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne~y Service · 7 p.m . Dyesvl~e Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Hoddncport Chon:b GrandSIIoet Sunday SchOol • 10 a.m. Wonhit> - II a.m. Wct:klcsday Services - 8 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.sn. . B•.....a 7:30 P.J!I· Tueaday A Thanclay - 7:30p.m. SyrocuseMI...,. Sunday School · 10 a.n\. Wonhip • II a.m. Chooter P1110r: Sharon Hausman Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a:m. Thundly Services • 7 p.m. Joppa PutOI': Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· JO,]() a.m. ~1 CloordlCII llle N.-.ite ~riPulor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wanhip • 9 a.rn .. Wcdneaday SOrric:ea • 10 a.m. St. John Lulllenn CloPine Grove Putor: Dawn Spalding Wonhip ·9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Reedsville Church oiChrlsl Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Setvic:e: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 am. Wonhip • 10:30 a.ni., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeJVic:es • 7 p.m. CeatraiCIUIIer AllltsrJ (Syraaao) PUtor: Cllarlet Neville Sunday Scbool • 9:45 a.m. Wonbip • II a.m. , Wednesday Secvice~ • 7:30p.m. . The Church 0( JOIUI ChrlllofLa-·DaySalota , St. RL 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll Lm. Relief Socicty/Priellhood II :05·12:00 noon . · Saaunilnt Setvicc 9· 10: IS a.m. Home,nakina moetina, 111 Thun: • 7 p.m. Luth eran . s,..•._ c•urdl .,... N........e Paotor: Bin StiJu 'I'Iopptra PlalU St. Put PUtor. Sharon Hausman Sunday Sehool • 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tueaclay Setvices · 7:30p.m. SnowvUie Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 •.m. • LanpvUie Cltrllltlan Church SWJday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setvice 7:30p.m. PutOI': Rov. James S•terfi•ld Sunday School· 9:45a.m E\lalinll ~ 1 p:m. Wednesday Setvic:es • 7 p.m. Interim hllor: Teresa Sunday School • 9::!0 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 L'l'·• 7 p.m. \ Weclnetday Serv~ • 1 p.m. Reoraulzed c•urc11 of J...• Chrlll onau.r Day Salllll Ponland·Racilto Rd. Putor: Janice Danner Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worohip-10:30a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ~ Thursday service -'6:30p.m. Fort11R11t1Baptlll Pastor : Arius Run Sunday Scbool • 10 am. •I'MhMwtl ·ott~Bt Epi scopal Grace Eplocopal C..rdl 326 ll. Main Si., Pomeroy ,Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlmtier Holy l,luc:hatill and Sunday School I0:30 a.m. Coff~ hour followin& . Bank building restored Putoc Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and woniUp 10:25 Chlllch of Cf111st -C ollege basketball . Page c1 Dodging flemolltlon Churc . . ' W & 1 ... '... ... '· .• ;w.·t ' .·.~ ' . •. "' Jt. . �-. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gal~pollt, OH • Point Plea~nt, WV· · . . . . , ... t ... - OHIO WeJth er Sunday, feb. 4 S~nday, February 4, : Ftbruary·~-4.-1------~------~~~~~~,~,-.e-g-,~.o-n-a~l--------.-u.-,m~.t!J-.-.-~-, -,.~A, 1~ Medical building Tri•County Briefs: Continued tram ~ A1 schedule detennined. . With wly site selection, it is anticipated that the medical office building could be compleJed in 1996, Lucas said. ,A.ccuWellhe,.e fcncut MICH. IMansfield I 8~ I• GalUpolis wonuzn granted probation .congress takes break for ~renewal' GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was sentenced to six months probation recently in the Gallia County Common Pleas Coun. · According to records, Mary E. Wolford, SSS Addison Pike, pleaded guilty to theft, stemming from an August 199S incident. Additionally, she was sentenced to counseling at Woodland Centers and 10 days community service at the Outreach Center, according to coun records. By ALAN FRAM ·AaiOCiated Pl'ftl Writer Flood assistance number available POMEROY -A toll-free telephone number is available to those who want 10 ~~pply for flood assistance, according to a release from the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. . People with flood losses can han~le their entire application for federal assistance by calling 1-800-462-9029. An inspector will make an appointment to look at the property a few days after the telephone registrati1,1n, and a check for damages as calculated by the inspection will be mailed shortly afterward, said Phil ZafeiJlOius, federal coordinating officer for the Ohio flood disaster. ·WASHINGTON - 'Promising action on the debt limit and other major bills when they return, Repub. \ licans sent the House home for three , ~' ' fl weeks so ~~~emben; can "rest, renew · ·VIEWING siTe -Three aaaOc:llllea at Vetarena .,_l\lorllll Hoapllal examine one of thiN ponlble on;;~ ourselves" and avoid "the distortions pua aJtaa Which couidb4f' used for the eon1truellon of 1 new medical art I building. From the left are Don he of the national media." · gle, director of plant operations; Scon LUCII, hoapltal admlnlatrator; and Je_ff Warner, chairman of the or· W. VA. The Senate, too, is embarking on 'pltal'a board of truateee. a period of short worlc weeks ~ which happen to coincide with the Iowa and New Hampshire GOP presidential contests. Both are of interest to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who hopes to become the Continued from page A1 ·; Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton has and hunting supplies. party's nominee. · Sunny Pl. Clolldy Clo!llfy Ice said Bright. "Now it's second only to advocated construction of a · new How~ver,. he said he feels a ne~ Democrats, s~nsing a chance to Lake Erie." boat launch for several years, first ramp jl{quld ben~fi t customers ~ ; Vis Assocfafttd Pms~ Graphk:INet paint Republicans as deaf to the "We thi'nk it will do nothing but going on record in support of o'ne in already has and said the vtlla~ nati_on 's problems, say now is not tile an article the spring, 1994, issue of needs to s upport the construction. t . time f9r Congress to take a break. contin~ to get better," he added. Southeast Ohio magazine. ''I'm real excited for it to happep Promoting the river as a source of They note that a measure to prevent "It would be a big plus for the for the village and lt.ope to get 11 a tumultuous f~ral default in March recreation is a multi-state task, he whole county, not just 'the Racine done," said Meigs .'County Gam~ explained. An Ohio · River Fisheries remains undone. · area," said Thornton. ''I'm really Protector Keith 0 . Wood. :. They also say there is no bal- Management Team. has been formed By The Aaaoclllled Preaa · · Sunrise Sunday at 7:38 a.m., sunglad to see it happening.'' Gomprised of administrators and "We have a great resource that ·~ anced-budget deal with President · It will continue to be cold across set at 5:54 p.m. Thornton has met with various there for the fisherman ," he added ..: Clinton, no tax cut and no overhaul biologists from Pennsylvania, Ohio, · Weather forecast: ' Ohio . · West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana state offic.ials including wildlife . "We're looking forward to it,~ · ' Panly cloudy skies and scattered · Sunday... Partly to mostly sunny of Medicare, Medicaid, welfare, and Illinois. Chief Michael Budzik, state real farm programs. said Henry Bahr of Che~ter, a dire~ immigration or Hurries will continue Sunday with west and south. Flurries likely northestate officials and a local pr6pert)i "We are working and communi"Congress needs to stay here and tor and former . pre~idenl of thf temperatures just slightly higher than easr: Highs 5 to 15. owner. He has been working on the cating on access to the river and work," Senate Minority Leader Tom Meigs County Ken /<!msbary Chap. Sunday night...Partly cloudy. ScatSaturday readings. project with State Representative other issues," he said. West Virginia Daschle, . D-S.D., said Friday. He ter of lzaak Walton League as we~ Temperatures Saturday night were tered flurries northeast mainly late. John Carey (RWellston). officials are also supporting the as an avid fisherman. added, "I have no idea why the Jo drop to I 0 below to 15 below zero Lows zero to 5 below. House is taking a break. To my Racine project, he said. A modern boat launch located Monday ... Partly sunny. A chance A few people continue to use th~ •~ in the northwest to zero to S below i,n knowledge, no· one's running for ' "If we could launch a boat (in . near the village's . S tar Mill , Park of snow showers northeast. Not as old ramp , commented Bahr. addi~f ' ihc south. Skies were to .be partly would complement .recreational presid~nt over there." Racine) in three years I'd be tickled the club has donated $200 tO"the vtl, .·'cloudy · and scattered flurries · were cold with highs in the 20s, ellcept facilities already Much of the GOP legislative agento death," Bright said, estimating in place. according · Iage to maintain the existi'l8. ramp. : · •.}Klssible. Nl'8f record lows were pos- lower 30s southeast: · da seems to have become rnired in that construction could take between to Thornton. Extended forecast: "It would be a good thing for thC . : sible in some areas. ' Racine ' businessman Eher Pick- county," said Bahr, whose blue pick• • In spite of the sunshine across the _ Tuosday...Chance of snow. Lows partisan stalemate, despite Congress' two and five years if everything · .' ambitiou~ start a year ago. Nonethe- goes smoothly. ens, owner of Eber's Citgo, says he up truck and boat trailer are a famil:• . ·~~ate on Saturd.ay, te?'peratures 10 to IS with highs 30 to 3S. less, Republicans argue that they "I've got my fingers crossed," he Wednesday .. :A chance of rain or doubts a new ramp will generate · iar site at the Racine boat rami\ .'remained in the stngle dtgtts. 'lllere have fundamentaLly changed the said. ''There's an obvious. need· for ii; additional business for his service "People come Trom as far away aJ : 'were some lake effect flurries main- snow. Lows in the 20s with highs 3~ debate in Washington from whether we expect plenty of support ... espe- •station.- In addition to selling gaso- Columbus and Ch!veland to fish oR ly over the northeast part of the stat~. ·. to 45. • line and snacks, Pickens sell fishing the river here." Thursday ... Fair. Lows in the 20s to balance the budget, cut taxes and cially from local anglers.", ~ ' Record liigh temperature 63 m · revainp .major benefit programs into .'1890; record low 10 below zero in with highs 35 to 45.' how to do those things. ' ·l985. Republicans say th!lt when ConI gress returns to full speed on Feb. 26, they will send Clinton legislation . . extending the federal debt ceiling and continued from.page .1'1 . affected, . COLUMBUS (AP) _ Senate "I had to balance that against two • Hemby submitted · a preliminary avoi.dlng a.default. They say they also · ·fcsidcnts heeded _advice to stock up damage estimate of about "$560,000 will ·finish a bill revamping fann pro- President Stanley Aronoff said he and one-half years of agonizing and t'ln ~upplies, remam hof!~e or restnct ' to tlMl $late EMA Friday. grams, plus work on immigration, looks forward 10 teaching college stu- never-ending inquiries and decided '~tavcl, emergency offictals satd. .Weather . permitting, a FEMA, anti-crime, spending and other mea- dents and schoolchildren. about the that it was better to get it behind me." ·.., .:rl)e blizzard's a{te~ was felt teain will~ in Galli• County Mqn- . sui'es. _ · .: - · •' . proper ethiGal concjlJ~ 9f ~!ect~ pffiAronoff, who previously Butnow.they·.say, ·~_lime for a , ~ cials. " . '· · . · announcedhewouldnotscckrc-elecY..ith flooding iliroughout'~he regt.on dli{"to detel'!lliJ1~ ihve qualify fo~ a . · Aronoff pleaded guilty in Franklin tion this year, said hediles not intend ·- · few weeks .ljlter. Whtle Metgs federal declaration or not," she satd. break. ' "After , the budget stru~gles, _!>f Cotinty Common Pleas .Court on . to step down as scn.ate presi~ent or (lounty was decl_ared a disas~r area · The county is ·already under a November, Oecember ~nd January, Friday 10 .reduced charges in an retire early. ·&y President Chnto~ •. allowm~ f?r state declaration. "Part of the reason for today was receipt of federal atd, Galha IS ., • "As far as darnajle coverage,lis We need to .rest, renew ourselve~. investigation of lobbyist payments. He was fined $500 on two counts just to ·end it and tum my full and '11waiting a determination by the Fed- concerned, a state declaration quali- . s~nd some ,ume ':'tth our famtlles, . ~ral Emergency Management fies us ,for SO percent reimburse- . gam new pen;pecttves and develoP. of failing to file a financial disclosure undivided attention to what I do best, stlltement for in speaking fees which is public service and my job as Agency. ment,"'Hemby explain~d. 'The fed· new tdeas and new approaches, House GOP leaders satd m a packet he received in president of the " Arlm~[!_ : Local EMA Director Terl}' ~ral declaration qualiftes us fpr ' 7S handed to lawmak!lrs Thursday as and 1993. said. "I hope to 1991 Wemby stressed that while private percent. We're really hoping for a they. left town. . Aronoff also was ordered to term." ~ropcny :damage due to flooding federal declaration so we can get . The d~uments show,that Repub- form 50·hours of community ~;;;.....-~;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _iltttti!!~~ jllas r_ninimal, county and townshtp inore money back to the political . beans beheve they can help promo~e at schools and universities. roads, bridges and culverts were subdi~isions." themselves by returnmg to thetr ~·1 look at that as kind of a joy," home dtstncts. , Aronoff said: "I want to talk to kids. "We need to ed~cate our news And, 1 hope I'll have something to medta and our constttuenis on what .say that is. meaningf\11. I'm going to ~e havde behen dom.g, whdat wed~!tetheve :say, .'Perception in politics is more tn, an w ~!Thewe mteedn toh 0 • , :important than anything else.' " I Call Life Services papers say. Y ne to ear .rom ' . Sen. Gene Watts, R-Colurpbus, · By ROGER PETTERSON way to 60 below zero on Friday. us w1thout the dtstorttons of the d two lobbyist companies also for a professional and caring place to . Assoelated Pres• Writer Hundreds of thousands of people . I med' " an nauona ·~· indicted in the investigation all plead· Chij:ago's record low tempel)lture without power Saturday because of find responsive mental health services at The papen; say that wh~n Con- ed no coiuest on Friday and were sen- \ pf 1.9 below zero Saturday didn'.t faze the cold and because of ice breaking gress returns, Repubhc~ns wtll try_ to teitced. ' a reasonable cost. Our caring staff can Patrick O'Connell, standtng out of power lines. reach a budget-balancm.g deal wtth Watts was fined $250 and ordered help you deal with all life's problems, the wind while he waited for a train. At least 33 deaths ·had been m~erate and co~servauve Democ:spend 40 hours teaching students 10 " After all, this is why we live in blamed on the cold, snow, ice and big and small. rats and to,p!ace some orall of thts about ethics. He had been charged Chicago. It's kind of exhilarattng m rat~. over t~e last week. .. ,ag~een:-ent mto the debt-hmtt legtswith failure file a statement, a 10 It tsn· t af lot of a way, " sat'd O'Connell • 52 ' who was \.· · fun, Wayne h he latton tn late. February. Gallipolis . fourth-degree misdemeanor, for out w iting for a train. "It's some- Sharp sa~d o putttng up_ wtt t thing~ pit yourself against." severe cold m a house wuh only a . GOP leaden; have been trytng to accepting a check in 1993 for an 2881 S.tate Rt. 160 get su~port . from Democrats for event he did not attend. , Records for overnight low tern- wood-bummg1stove for heat. Aronoff said he'pleaded guilty so (614) 446·1861 ' • were rewritten Saturday "We shut off about four rooms we~ks, m. long-shot hopes of prespera1urcs · f 1· · the I' · sunng Chnton to accept a budget he could' get on with his political .~ Ulah where Salt Lake City fell and ktnd o .tvc tn tvmg room duties . ,rom12 below · zero, to Indiana and . and thc k'nchen.." sat·d Sharp, who compromtse on Republican .terms. 0 "House ·Republicans ~~·til work "Did 1 have to enter a plea? No. south ijltO Alabama. where Huntsville runs a small datry fann about 20 every day through each available step Did my counsel tell me, 'Gut it out Areas of counseling include: Stress, Anxiety, Panic Attacks ' sted'a low of 7. . ~ast of Valenttne, Ncb. And to move toward reform, a balanc.ed and you'll win?' Yes. Would 1 have Marital, Parenting wofk, Relationships, Substan~ Abuse, po In il]e Black Hills of western lc hts fa~t.ly was c~ld, he sa1d hts budg~t an~ mtddle-class tax. rehef pleaded tO any knowing falSification? Depression, and Divorce. . ~otitli . Dakota, the tcmpcr~tu':l' were trrttable, wnh frost -bntcn \:. dropped 10 45 belo* at the little town .avoid and a '?. the JObswrote. and No," · • bfRoc~ford. Sl!l!,lrday's coldest read:lng in f-1 innesota was 47 below itt Emt>arrass, something of a <llrter the town of Tower fell -.- NeW 'IVIeigs boat launch! ::Monday may see slightly ·.w armer weather in Ohio .·., WELLSTON- $tate Rep. John A. Carey Jr. was named chairman of an Ohio House sufK:ommittee that will explain the current state budget's impact on Ohio's businesses. . Rep. Pat Tiberi, R-Columbus, chairman of the House Economic Development & Small Business Committee, said Carey, R-Wellston, was chosen for the position due to his dedication to economic devel. opment. The subcommittee, which consists of four other members of lhe House, will begin hearings soon, Tiberi 'said. "Since Rep. Carey took office last January, he has ~ponsored more bills than any other freshman," Tiberi sai(l, "and the vast majority of his legislation deals with ways in which poor or rural areas of Ohio can jump start their economy." • ,, Eastern Board slates Q & A session EAST MEIGS - The Eqstern Local Board of Education's regular meeting will be Monday at 6:30p.m. at Chester Elementary School. The meeting will include a 30-minute question-and-answer period about the proposed $8.75 million district building project and March · 19 bond issue. · All parents and district.residents are invited to attend. Deputies probing residential break-in CROWN CITY- A brealc-in at a Crown City area residence was reported Friday to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Alta E. Dailey, 10634 State Route 218, said she was awakeAed at 3 a.m. and detected someone was in her home with a flashlight. Dailey said she remaine{l quiet for about IS minutes until she was sure the intruder had left. ' Dailey discovered the intruder had damaged the telephone box outside her residence and took $42 in cash from her purse, according to the report. Dailey said she later dressed and stopped a motorist to call · · the sheriff's department. The incident is under investigation. ·Aronoff pleads guilty, fined for failure to disclose fees ~Arctic - cold grips regi·on ~ Carey mimed-to cliair subco,mittee . : Bidwell man cited following accident · GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man was cited for failure to yield by : Gallipolis City Police following a two-car accident Friday at the inter: section of Pine Street and Second Avenue. · Officers said Jimmy R. Massie, 19, 15 Autumn Hill Road, was turn: ing left from Pine onto Second at 4:41 p.m. and collide~ with a north: ·~~"c;u- -~~n br Josgmp~ Bomce, 20, 1098 Skyline Road, Oak , : City police'jailnuzn on two-charges ; GALLIPOLIS -A Crown City_man was booked into the Gallia ; ·County Jail early Saturday by Gallipolis City Police, according to jail '. ~ord ~ • . . . · Otis E. Bush·, 27, 367 Bladen Road, was charged by officers With : failure to appear and drug abuse. He entered the jail at I :46 a.m., : !ICCOrdbg to ~ords. . . · Cited by police early Saturday were Stc:ven D. Mulhns, 37, 7228 State Route 7'South, Gallipolis, driving under the influence, failure to comply, failure to control and s~:~spended operator's license; and Donovan L. Blake, 23, West Columbta, W.Va., fumtshing alcohol to mmors. Ticketed by police Friday was Natasha Hannock, 18, 213 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, underage consu.mption. Before A Small Problem••. Becomes A Great Burden Midwest cold snap blamed as cause behind 33 deaths . . .~.100. d' /·nsu•ance co·~e·age :r Counseling W' 1 I I I A . . .:,.;reminder issued for NFIP .l POMEROY- In the aftennath of flanuary's flooding, disaster officials reminding homeowners through3>ut Ohio that they may purchase ~ood insurance coverage through ithe National Rood Insurance Pro!£ram administered by the Federal , Insurance Administration, a part of ~e Federal Emergency Management ~gency. : "Year in and year out, flooding is :!he leading cause of property loss ·~om natural disasters in this counry," Federal Coordinating Officer il Zaferopulos said . . "But all to ~ften, homeowners learn after .the fact )!iat protection against flood loss is ::116t part of their n?nnal tnsurance :Protection package. ! ., According to Dale Shipley of the I hio Emergency ~anageme~t I gency, residents · can tnsure thetr : omeforand contents against flood-a ::lng lessitsthan it costs to insure said, is a government"based progra~, but cqverage IS ~vallable from any IJISUrance agent · lt~ensed to sell property and casualt~ tnsurance. . Flood msurance IS avatlable for businesses as well as homes, and for_ renters as well as homeowners: and it doe~n't matter where the bustness or ~stdence IS located, accordmg to Shtpley. . There IS a toll~free number, 1· 8()().. 427-4661. whtch homeowners, renters and busmess owners can call for the ~arne of loc~l agents who handl~ . nauonal Hood tnsurance. While the program was created to provide affordable msurance to rest- . dents of htgh-nsk areas, 11 can benefit people everywhere, satd Shtpley. He noted th~t a fo~rth of all flood insurance clatms pa1d are for property outstde flood ptams. >re Life Counseling .Services tncenuv~s c~eate Damage to both can was moderate. ~~~~;::;:;;:;;:;;~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; ~ . .,:~~;:p;~::ce, he . IIJND,\YOfll;)l .' POMEROY_ The Meigs Coun-· genealogical research. United Fund na.tional organization, and all ~one~ t United Fund and its continuing 4 doiiB:'s have. ~nabled the museu"': to ratse.d for· Me1gs ,County proJects ts fund-rilising efforts have I pr?vJde addmonal resources on stte, admmtstered by . the local b 1 10 h · th $13 000 k ~ sa~d Parker. volunteers. Contnbuttons to the Untt. rough an 7•5 per ' mcae n·t ~ "Guests are· ed Fund mg t e chmor,e an y over · · always ~ery pleased · · are encouraged · 1 d through 11a . tow d ·its $18 000 oal for 1996, (P"~ and actually amazed at the m.ultttude one-tt~e donatton. , p e ge or payro Pre l,ll'd 1 s ' Oli~er announced ~ ·of resources that we have available m deductton . th e museum," she sru d· For add'tlton · a1 m.ormatton ·r · th ' st enk usan about $!3,360 has been All of the money raised by the. the United Fund for Meigs <;ounty, or received and/or !edged to.the UnitUmted Fund for Meigs County ts gtv- to obtain a donation or pledgefo~. en who ed Fun d, wt·1h thp e campat'gn su'll well h to groups dtn Metgs ·County d r · restdents may contact · Susan Ohver· at under ro ss. Contributions from II ave requeste support an are e •gl- 992-2161. DonaiJons may be matl'1d busmesses · p gre · d'tvt'd uals are bel'ng blefor .fun<lmg for Meigs 11 . an d tn · . by federal 5013C sta- 10 United Fund . . County· req uested to help benefit groups in tZ tus, Ohver sat d. . . Box 424, M1ddleport, OhiO 45760. · ' county ' · sup port 9 The fund IS not affiliated w1th any · Metg.. who recetve and funding from the United Fund. ' 1 In 1995, 12 groups, including the American Canc~r Society of Meigs County, Meigs County Cooperative ' Parish, 'Meigs Industries and ~iverbend Arts Council received ·support . GOAl.- SII,OOO or funding from ~ non-profit organization, Oliver stated. . "The reason for purchasing the The Meigs County Historical Society and Museum was also one of records from surrounding coun1ies is the 12 agencies funded by the Unit- because so many of the people !raved Fund for Meigs County in 1995. eled back and forth between the Meigs County Historical Society counties. When a person is doing President Margaret Parker reported to . research, it is helpful to have this the United Fund Board of.Dircctors information in one place," she added. that money granted by the organizaAdditional funding will be used to tion has been used to purchase mar- . purchase· microfilm of county riage records dating to the 1800s for .records, newspapers and other !"'rMeigs County and surrounding com- rounding publications, Parker satd. munities. This year, visitors from as far These records are helpful to fam- away as Puerto Rico and 30 states, ilies conducting genealogical including Hawaii, have visited the research, Parker said. Meigs County Museum to conduct Syracuse gives OK to operating funds SYRACUSE- Syracuse'Village ry." . Council appropriated $257,723 for Othen; attending the meeting were general operating expenses ill. 1996 Larry Lavender, Mony Wood, Don ~ wl)en members met Thun;day mghl at na Peterson and Eber Pickens. the municipal building. In other business, plans were made for Mayor George Connolly and Cou11cilman Bill Roush to attend traini~g in conducting court to be Easy PJy Au to held in Akron on Feb. 22 and 23. lnsurJncc It was noted that the mayor has ·-. '\ '. been appointed to the Local Emer1 ;".._ ':y' Dl O\ t"l gency Planning Commission. ,-,,,. ' f' ·n i ·''. / ;'. .:) 1 '·- .: The need for sprucing up the vii- . lage was discussed, as was tearing 1 -cDISCO Uil! S> ·~~~c~~~e~~~~~~~~~~ properties . Council issued several ·livestock permits to village residents, autho-. rized purchase of a radio for the village truck, and heard a report from the.police officer, Tim Gillilan, show\ ing that he has issued 18 citations during the past month. The mayor's report showed ~eipts of $2,441, and balance in various funds as reported by !Janice Zwilling, clerk, were general fund, · $31,901 .80; street fund, $20,821.46; highway, $8,171; fire $2,743; water, $1,349; pool, $76.04; guaranty meter, $3,079. 14. and cemetery, $89.23. Meeting with council was David Spencer, chairman of the Southern Local Building Committee, who discussed the 6.1-mill bond issue to be on the March primary ballot to fund construction of a new elementary school. He showed the promotional video, ·:Moving into the 21st Centu- ~ad lately, so.this couldn't ct1me at I TABLE & ' ....4 CHAIRS . Clllrry • Bilek Flnlah NOT Still•• _ ONLY 5 39f'S better lime, n ~~ Mn. McDousll.i · • The McDouPJs lllliY also plan ~ acation, their first in more thin si~ J3. Sbe did not elaborate. t II'S. • McDoupl, 56, bouabt the win-lina ticket 11 IIi Exxon llllion near h city's dOWniOWII. .... ~- ' I TO Our Prices Are The. Lowest In The Area. . FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home LocatecJ at Intersection or Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OR 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours I:00.5:00 p.m. The.- Sal. or by appointment. l'l;nill" Ult·.Jil':, 1:)] ;, ~~C:'_) l(J ,~IJ Porncm y It's Time Again to Start Tlain•ine A•out Your Prom, And- And Wla~ Not 1M Has•ins·Tanner Be rhe One You Choose 'For Your Tusedo! . ===i:·======iJ •No appointment needed FAMILY PUCnCE i ~ ~'SOme etttellJency medical biDs . illave mllde it impossible for us to get C< A Few Of Our Home Slandard Features • Andersen Tilt Windows • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Center • Armstrong solarian Floor Tile ~ Marellate Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2x t0 Floor Joint, 16 ln. On Center • S2 Gallon Water Heater 0 Shaw CarpelS 0 Delta FIUc:ets • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding Wilh Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphali Shingles • tO Year Structural Warranty On 'The Home . . . c·,, CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)winners of $1 00,000 in the f!)Werball game plan to pay bills and. y a car with their money. . Peter and Deborah McDouaal of h~eston_ claimed the prize on Fri- . . All Ohio :rtte . con I'IUC& D . : :.;:1~~""J!· 0. v;r:. . . . . . . . . . . . .;. '"'"""""~ .: 111! ~of ·~:eed~te, PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL · 996 s~ccessful ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 1 land Willis for the drive, and at right, Randy Friedland maket a donatlon1o Chris Myers Cozza, a volunteer board.member. Meigs United Fund exceeds 75% of 1996 goal r::==============~· ::J;ar. . . . • Shipley satd that an msurance igent can issue a Hood insurance pol· ,;· or refer residents to a represen- lay plans tor bo~ REACHES GOAL- The United Way of Gallla CountY fund-ralalng drive reached Ita goal S1 0.5,000 lor 11M16. JlkiKoebel, In photo at left. a volunteer board membir, accepta 1 clieck from Clee- THOSE WOlliN. ·PIOPU, WI All OPEN 'ftL 7 P.& ON11ESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH I JEFFEISOII AVIIIUE POIIT PLEISAIII . (304) 675·1675 •Over 100 styles to choose from •Extended Hours: (Mon. & Fri. til 8:00) ·F~ee phone call 1-800.560-5384 •Qualified sales staff • �:~:commentary J.~av .~ime· itntine! . .'I.st48Gsli4 in 1.966 • Third ~venue, O.IIIPolla, Ohio · •14 4412342 • Fax: 441 3008 111 c-t Sbwet, Pomeroy, Ohio 114-112·2151• Fax: 992·2157 • I- • I ",.,_ -~ · A' 9•n~ett Co. Newspaper .. \ ' ! -'!'"T'"""~ . ' ~ ' Mllfllllr-.1 Lehew Conlroll•r Lellft 10 1M editor 1/W nlcome. TMy lhoU/d be,_, th8n 300 IWII$. A,/1 /etten.,.·~ to editing- muel be alflll«<end ~udillddtwe end 11/epiiOM _ n umw. No Ufll/f~Md ,._ will be pui!Uahed. 4-..,.. ehoUid be In gO<NI ._,., llddiHIIIIfl lau11, 1101 periOIII/11111. .sackers of pilot school ~voucher project opt~mistic .that program will work ;sy USA CORNWELL ;AeiiOCiated Pme Writer •: CLEVELAND - Backers of a pilot school voucher program remain ~ptimistic th~t t)le pt;o~ will work, despite increasing legal challenges ian.d other problems to ~ oven;ome. ;: However, opponents say they are just as determined to stop the program. •: The program will provide ·vouchers, or scholarships, for enrollment of :~hildren in private school~ beginning in September. The vouchers will be ;worth up to $2,250 e&ch fiJI' 1,500 schoolchildren. · ;: The Legislature approvecl the pilOt li!St year, but two lawsuits challenging {he progmril hlive been flied in Columbus. The suit~> chum the program vio)ates state ani! federal guarantees of separation of church and state and ~atens' adequate financing of public e<jucation. . •; The program :a)so . still must find enough private school openings to 4ccomrnodate the students and must ens1,1re that children get into the schools ;tjtey_want and tbat m'eet 'their needs. About 50 schools have been approved :for the program. . ~ "l really thillk we Will have enough openings for those with vouchers," !laid Bett Holt; program.~istrator for the Cleveland Scholarship and TuiO~ng 1'.-ograni. ·' · · .. . · · :~ "We have.asked the schoolJ to submit lists to us by the end of next month .4n how many Openinp they Dll.peci'IO have, and that Will give US a good idea qf where we stancl.': ,J\e said.' . '•:r . · ~ : The tUtOring ptograril is o~er!eeing the voucher system for .the state. ;, •llie vouchers are for s.ll!dents entering kindergarten through third grade, !ttd ~9lt said some. pew schools I!J'e opening to· provide more classroom ''·~~ ~~gge~ted· alternaii ve that daes not look promising now was the LegJt 'Jature's proposal that suburban public schools might open spoil> for city s dents. , . · sei~, .suburban public .s9~ool contiguous to Cleveland has offered, ·Holt .t: ...: ''We are ldtt boping that may occur, but most of them are concerned that money_-'tlte ~te pat,s for tuition probably would not cover their per-pupil ts .wtiic!J,m ~~~~r thlm ours," she said. · As far 1!5 soine private schools are cc!'ncemed, however, th~ program ~~ 10 pea~ ~me' true. · · . · · · : '.'For \he fii'SI time, parents who noRilBIIy wouldn't have the money can ch~ iheir 6hitd's sc;hOol," Said Lydia Harris, prirtcipal of St. Adalbert's Elementary School. ."Arid, even though this is only for students starting kin!lel'girten'l tiiroush"ihird grade, we hope to receive continued funding to gephc\se children through eighth grade on the voucher program and plant the'sfieds of hope." · · · · . , ,Cp~vincing the Legislature to .provide .future financing w'ill be another clia.lleng:e, Holt swd. . . · · ;. "ll t the-students' progress will be monitored, and the program will be ey::ltiated, so hopefully we can m8Ice ,a goOd'base for future funding ." Februwy 4, 1188 ' Lott may seek Do·le's Senate leadership; camp eall~ the ~eeent turn of events a "very troublesome thing." WA~HINOTON -·' ;~ S~ , · :'From my ' peri~ctive, Trent Republican cloaja'oom IS abt!zz with ·· 'bebeves·that hi$ iiK:Cess. depe.nds on rumors of palace inlllisue:· • · h(s loyally 10 Bob Dole. Yet he ~re is Bf?w,ing ~ulllion ,that ,. kn~s ~Bob DOle is not willing . arnbt~ous MaJOIJty Whip ~nt Lott, . 19.p\lt f\111 Cjll!fidepce iJi' him. ... I ~-Mtss:. ; · the. Senate's se,cood-io· · thilill (Lou)' is somiwhit ·fNstnted comlTlll)d; has. his .eyes ~;~n ~~~~ l liecAuse · I den't think he ·sees that ' Dilljor\IY IQ()er'sjob held .lf7. spb-~ JoOcl will beinsrecipi:oe•ted lly 'the Dole_: ~ f. tesult, behiiiil~lllii"MJ!IIS lel!ler." · . · · ~ -telatJons · be~ween ~le ~- Lott ~ Soun:es say Do~ .Yfas livid with · -~ve .grown• lgcreumgtx··djsttus~ . ~.during the debate.over w~ether m ~1\,l,wedcf. . ·.';bot,' · , :.to se11d';Americaii · troops into · The •siiQtgun nwn!fe ~ · Bosnia, Dole tupported'the deploy~ie ~ Loti began i!l ~~•.,after ·. · m.ent, whjil! chose the politicalUitt edged out Sen. Alan ·SimPson, ly easy 'route of opposing the mis· R·Wyo.• a Dole Joyalist,\jy ope vote sion·. Dole quickly became furious at f9r the No: 2. job. Defying early what 'he (~It ·was Lott's grandstand· expectations, there's been calm fC~r a ing .. going ori television to criticize year. the rnis.si,on. without the courtesy of . ., Dole diellards are JIOW complain• .:c~sulbng liim first. ··· . · ing tb&t Loti has distanced himself · A gro4p of Republican senators from the majority leader ot1 several had just liJ1ished a meeting in Dole's key issues ·and blindsided him on office last December · when a others. Lou's S!lpponers counter that reporter asked Dole if he knew that Dole has often kept his deputy out of the leadership loop; while ~nal­ izing honest policy differences. "I iW.rik it's' clear that Lott is salivatiqg,!' one Republican ·senator . close · to both men told us. "1be ·problem is that Lott is displaying his ambition to be majority leader, and his impatience.to wait. Dole's Senate ienn is up .in ,1998, and I don't think he would rim again. But if he doesn't gel the (presidential} nomination I think-he would like to stay majority leader until he leaves." Adding whilt could be the pivOtal factor, this source added: "I don't think,Lott want~~ to wait that long." · Dole told us in a recent interview that he won't "address anonymous · sources." adding that "as far as I know we get along fine." But Dole conceded there could be some "presidential politics involved in this. I assume Loll helps (Republican candidate Phil) Gramm, I don 'J know. That's his right. ... I expect people !o do their job, and he's done a good job." Many senators aie not so sanguine. One .GOP senator in Lou's ·No discipUruuy' aetion planned r• Loll had just denounced the mission Lott, who did not rellim &or on television. repellal phone calla, lamely soutJtt "Dole, of course, was very todistancehimselffromSantonup's cool," said one Republican who remarts and claimed the thou'ht attended the meeting. "But Dole hadn't crossed his mind: But colwas really steamed because Lottjust leagues recall the way he sBI!"blind-sided him. ... 1 think that exac- bagged Simpson for the assistant erbated things very dramatically." leader's job, and see a parte _epa. Says Dole: "I don't think he real- Weeks after reaSsuring Sim11son ~ ly ever took an a oath that he ~8$ he had no plans to challenge hipl, going to support ihe leader on every· Lott entered the race. ·' thing." In a sense, Lott did take an Lott's supporters theorize .._, oath. ~eeking to illlay concerns 11\at Do[e, not Lott, may· be engaged i+ a he would push a more confronta· power-play to anoint his successor: tionally conservative agenda on Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., chair- . Dole, Lott vowed back in 1994 that man of the Republican Policy Coln"there won't be a separate agenda. mirtee. l I'm going to ride shotgun for the "I think some of it is that Wle leader." would prefer to see Nickles ahd The latest fracas was sparlced by doesn't really lfilst Trent," said !&is freshman Sen. Rick Santorum, ·R- . Lou ally. "I think Dole per!:Cive~ a Pa., a Lou loyalist, who' drew the ire philosophicpl gap and doesn't want of his colleagues by suggesting that to give any traction." : Dole would face a challenge. for the Jack . Anderaon and Mlc~l Senate's top spot if his presidential Blnellln are wrtftlra for Unhtd bid failed. Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' ~- \ ••t ' .• • . '' u " ,j ,., Tre" •, WE ALL£PEAK FLUENT POTHOU:SE. . 'I j lJ .1 ' •• . • J ••.lalt 1 °· . \, I . ' ' • . ": -----.:...- 1!192COII!ainingadefichf$2e0;9billiOJI. ... - ~ .~ ,...,.,... ~ • . · • UDIANT 40 · PORTABLE HEATER . . $ _995 14 ' RS! THE Meet the savvy irivestoi"s who led 'the field in the 1995 Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest · RIPLEY, W.Va. - A Letart woman was killed and another injured in a two-vehicle accident in :Jackson County late Friday, according to Jackson County Sheriff's 'De~~~~~~~~~~~~uedandJudy ' ' Nibert of Letart was injured in the accident, which occurred around II 30 u s· 33 : p.m. on · · · near Ripley. Nibert is in the Critical Care Unit at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, . ~ hospital spokesperson said SaturdayAsh and Nibert were both regis· tered nurses-at Jackson General, the spokesperson added. W'l 'd N'be dri ' 1 son sao ' rt was vmg · an~ Ash was a passenger when Noberts 1993Subaruwentmtoasktdon cy roadway. The vehi~h; slid into the path o_f another vehtcle_ and was struc k m the pa~senger st de. . Further ~etatls on the ac~tdent were unavatlable before pressttme. . ., AprtiSauqwlll,l'ropi<S Bank 1 · Cyadtla lkarf of MO~, Discount Brokemge represen- was the second place winner tative. has th~ pleasure of pre- with a gain of 43 poiniS. She senung the al'lltrds. won mo. • ' ' lllrf ~of M>~ Dt. lodstey 'l'llllaatl of Williamslown was the forst plare winner with a gain ot 50 points. He won $500.His port· folio included Boeing Co., Bristol Myeos, 1\lerck & Co., ... oprured lhitd place with a gain of l8 point<. She woo $100 . .'. Ou<hack Steakhouse and . Royal Dutch. - '. . As fot Bette? Bene's ponfol~_picks garnered her \he dubious dinsiinction ~ :ing in ' 334th 'place with a loss of 5 points. She could not be reached for commen~ but her fmancial advisor commented that one should not invest in the stook market with a get-rich-quick mentaliiy! . ' I ., ·-~~~QIEIIl TAXES•. . DIP'·WILL ·- -~CH ~. ~996. DUII.IIE IS JANUARY~~31, 1996.· . ~ ....,.at stocll plcldttg rot~UII I& spouorwl., lbe Dlsro~~rtt ~ DejMrl::wM of~ ,_. 1AIIIftw a COMpiiMe_, · di&cqMrrl. ~efee schfr'r lll aily ~~.., ~ . t J L ~ ' V • t ., ' ,~ ' • •' ~ ,,. Peoples lllnkDisooailtllrokmge SenicG areOint'ldlro ,. . . . ~~- -· Sli'C, NYSE, NAsi>. Discount bro~ fwilll are,J?Ot ~-~~'Del pe-ltGt~ ~or . insuml by 111y bulls. PDIC, or ail}'~- IIP1It 4 ~· MBinvol,t !Ilk IIDd iiiUkellllue ctmge's, lncludlo8po5SibleloJa,ofpi~. ,....:~ '~t ~ " ' . '~ 'f;,' , ' I ' ~. ' I Athens 593-7761 Mtlrieaa 37.HI5S tickinjj Co. ' ,_ STocK THE Til BOOKS IRE.NOW OPEN FOR FIRST HALF 1995 COLLECTION OF EAL..EST-TE TOES AND ALSO j ,,______- ~~,':.'"',~,~~==~~~~= KE RO•SU'N. L ' . ~ p,... withfOUil. ofdieriu~bets,aitdeachis The folI.owing numbers were , worth ~250. The 4.85<\.ticbls sbowselected' ill Fri'day's:OIIio .;hd West ~- inJ 'lllree ·elf the ,.uumliers are each Virginia lotteries: ' worth $1 and the S3,044 tickets , ' QIDO showing.tw~ of the numbers are each 1 wortli $1. Pick 3: 7~0.6 - • Pick 4: 5-2-3-2 · Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled Buckeye !I: 10.11-29-3,1-32 $1.~5.03~. and wjnners will receive No tickets were sold naming all $434,226.N' five numbers drawn in Friday night's , Pick 4 umbers players wagered BuckeyeS drawing, the Ohio Lottery i $397,714 and will share $147,200. Said today. . ' Thejackpot for Saturday's Super .k ld Lottod · sg· ·u· r;E:rw:.RG~n . A winning ttc et wou have been ! worth $100,000. ' • , : D"Iy _ _ _ • 3 250 ' Sales in· Buckeye S totaled i ' 1'Daily ., 4: 0.1·9-8 $4'?k:~ere 133. Buckcy "e S tickets'r (l~h 2~1· 2·5·8-'IS-19·2.5 . . . • · I · Mason County woman dead in one-car wreck T _ h e ' ' ' chan~es . !Jhl~, ~ Va. IQtfery pi~kf ' ' · . · COLUMBUS (AP) - Officials at revise its English program or lose · colleges and universities in Ohio will state money. The panel recommended keeping · be given a chance to respond to the Eng-lish programs at Ohio Universi- . latest recommende<! cuts in doctoral CHimt . programs, said a member of the sityty and Bowling Green State Univer915-1111 with some . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __... . state's board of regents. Since last year, the Ohio Board of .Regents has examined doctoral pro' grams in an effort to reduce state ' funding. In the latest round, the board ordered reviews of doctoral PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL programs in English. business, engineering, physics, law, chemistry and education administration. '· Six sphools were recommended to make ~hanges in their programs or ·they could lose funding . . Doctoral programs in , English could be shut down at the Universi· · ty of Toledo, Kent State University · , and the University of Cincinnati· . based on reviews by tpe regents. The English review panel recom· mended eliminating money fer Tole. do 's doctorate in English and said Kent State should stop enrolling English doctoral students. k was suggested that the University of Cincinnati be given 18 months to ·CAMBRIDGE -1be former pi>lic:t chief of Byesville will be sentenced March II OJI theft an4 otllet cbaiies. , . Tim Chesar .IIIIlS found guilty 'Jbursd!ty in Guernsey County Com' mon Pleas Court ·after p!Cading no contest. · He fa<;es up to 36 months in prisOn and $5,000 in fines for the charges of ~eeord la!J\pering and theft. He also faces 9()·days in jail and up to $750 in fines for dereliction of duty. -The Associated Press ... I . · · 1 Ex-police' cJiieffoees,ieqtencing . . Leach resigned the post in Juuary 199.5, swing that hi~ office hid 110 legal strinp required to handle Dooaplain oversighL : 1be resolution calls for the"* lishment of a variance bollld wu established for piing variances from the flocidjllain managemellt requirements. The board is to consist of thRe appointed members, each to serve:a four-year tcll}l. and will ·hold op(n meetings as nacessary. • Copies of the resolution can lie ·picked up at the commissioner$' office. ' 'The degree of flood protectiOn required by the resolution is consiCI· ered reasonible .for regulatory pur· poses and is bitsed on scientific and engineering· considerations, aeeo"rding to a section under provision&. Failure to comply with the requi~ menta .of the resolution will result in a misdemeanor. A second public hearing will lie held 1bursday, Feb. 8 at I0 a.m. in the commissioners' office to further discuss proposal's outlines. l!'l"'-THE --------------,.-------· c·. ..LD . 0 WEIIH E' Is lACK College officials to respond to proposed program cutback I CIRCLEVILLE '- City residents ~ advised to boil their water because of a broken water-main. '·· 1 A 100-yell!'-old, 16-inch water 'line ~ke .oout 7:30a.m. Friday in the nonhwestem part of the city, sai~' Gayle FCISnaugh, public utilities spokesman. A second line running parallel to the •rupture!! main was providing service, he said. But about 50 custilmers .temlililed without water. . plans really fair? He (Glenn) hasn't seen any proposal~· this year tbat he supports." , Charles Boesel. a spokesman for Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, said the senator hasn 't signed on to B!IY proposal. "But he is for tax simplifica· tion and fairness in the system," Boesel said. I me tldchss,·o": Orca!. ~I'PI*idlat.~~.Y~~·~-fate"'f- .;:·~" .stituents." . : '';·_ \ "11ie congressman is interested in WASHINGTON - Chillico~' ·lh~ idea of simplifying the tax sysarea Republican lawmakers- Frank • tern," s.aid Scott Milburn, Hobson's Cremeans and Dave Hobson suPIX!J1 pres~ seq-elary. " What he wants is the concept of a flat tax, an idea thai~s · lower taxes .for working families, but in the spotlight on Capitol Hill and on - with the elimination of deductions we the lips of GOP presidential hopefuls. ,would have to see what would hapRepublican Steve Forbes, seizing ,pen." on voter dissatisfactiOn with the cur, ~ GOP proponents also argue that a rent tax system, has made the flat tax iflat tax will spur the economy by a hot political issue on the presiden- 'infusing more.money ibto the private tial campaign trail. . ~(ictor, and thereby lower interest On it's face, single -rate tax rates. appeals to many Americans, who But critics say a Oat tax doesn 't believe they would pay less taxes and ensure tax fairness for all Americans, have a simpler way to compute them. :hei:ause it raises taxes for the middle. "I want to see a tax cu~" said Crl:· clus, an\! will balloon the federal . means, who is the only member of ,deficit at a time when Congress is try. ~cin~ss to endorse Fo~s. a bil· Jing to balance the budget. ltonwre pupltsher, for pres1dent. "The "Most of the ideas are not good American people are attracted to this ones," said Jack Sparks, a spokesman :idea because of its simplicity. They :for Sen. John Gi~nn. "They are ·' support tax-relief and tax simplifica- . about cutting taxes for the rich and 'lion. A number of these proposals .raising taxes for the rest of us. They would.be a definite plus for my con-. _talk about simplification but are the Broken n.ilin pro-.pts water boil order · By Hobson tend support to flat tax By PAMELA BROGAN COLUMBUS- The Columb!l§ Foundatio" last year received gift~~ totaling $30 million or more for the fourth consecutive year. Few community foundations- permanent endowments that awanl money to~~~ community's needs- reach the $30 million mark in back-to-back years, President James Luck said. · Last year, $30.1 million was i'aised, iJICreaslng the usets of the foun· dation and its affiliates to $300 million, l-uck said. The foundation, which ranked eig.,th or;better nationally alnong community foundatioos from 1992 to 1994, is expected to he in the top dozen for 1995, he said. Its success can be credited to new gifts and a strong stock market, Luck said. The foundation distributed more than $24 million last year, award. ing about 2,500 grants to 700 nOnprofit organizations . Donors created 61 new funds and added to thousands of uisting ones. Gifts included bequests and contributions from corpor..ions, families and government. been Commissioners had the rmot of ard areas anne11.ed by the county. two public hearings on the revise4 1be proposal notes that no struc· ,!resolution Thursday. ,. ture or land shall hereafter be locat The resolution allows Gallia . ed, erected, constructed, repaired, County to participate in the National .extenoed, converted, enlarged or Flood Insu·rance .Program; promote altered without full compliance with the public health, safety and general the terms of this resolution. . welfare; and minimize public and priThe new plan designates Terry vate losses due to flood conditions in Hemby, director of the Emergency _speci(ic areas outlined in the pro- · Management Agency, as the flood- · posed resolution. plain itdministrator. She will oversee The resolution applies to all areas the plan by granting or denying of special flood hazard within the the development pennit applications in ·county as identified by the Federal accordance with its provisions. . Emergency Management Agen·cy, The position was formerly hel4 by ,including many additional flood haz- · County Engineer Joseph Leach. . Gannett Newa Service CINCINNATI - A man was charged with felonious assault forallegedly injuring the 6-month·old son.of his girlfriend, police said. 1be infant, Joshua Parks, remained'iil critical condition early today at Children's Hospital Medical Center, said a nursing supervisor who declined to. give ber name. •· A rescue squad took the child io the hospital on Thursday. Police said Joshua ~ad suffered head injuries and w.as in cardi!IC arrest wjlen res· cue squad members arrived. . . Ronnell Jordan, 18, ofCiJICinnati, was charged Friday with the assault and was ~irlg held in' Hamilton County jail. . Jordan' bait c\l,ring for the child, who is the son of his girlfriend, Tasha Pa,ks, 22, said Lt. Greg Sni.iler. "We've been told-the long-tenn prognosis for (Joshua's) ~eeovery is very poor," Snider said. ' · . . am- . Cremeans~ Man faces charges in injuring baby Four weeks ago, we visited the scene of the Jan. 6, 1887, p:1urder of Charles Phelps, an "inoffensive and harinless old man about .50 years of age" who lived in the Flatwoods Settl!lp1en1 of Meigs County. , The teader may a1so recall the .subsequent capture afidconviction in the. case of Josiah "Si" Terrell, 27, fonnerly of Pomeroy, a notqrious ne'er-dowell. . ,, . · . · Sentenced to death m the Me1gs County Common Pleas Courtroom, Terrell v:as executed at the Ohio Peniten~ary in Columbus at 34 minutes after mtdmght on Sept. 2, 1887. less than etght triOtjths after the IJ!Urder. Newspapers of the time carefuUy chronicled Terrell's final evening: After eating·dinner, Terrell asked for and rec~ived a su!t of black in which he was to be executed and carefully dressed himself as tf he were about to take a journey. · . · · He was still- cool anil coll~ted and greeted visitors pleasantly, 'and seemCd~n no way in dread of !he fatal drop, reporters noted. {'·'h· ·. At 9 ·p.in .. he retired; _asking to be wakened at II p.m. He shook hands ~ith a te11ow prisoner; Ebeneze.r Stanyanl, who was convicted of the murder;of a.woman in Mahoni1111 County, Miss Alice Hancock, for refusing his attetlttons. . ·· . · . . "Jpe, look,out for nie, I'~ coming toll," Stanyard said.: . f'.t l-1 :30,.P.m., !erreiiw~ rous~ from sleep and surpnstngly as~ed for a . ITo' all of you wl!o signed the petition on the gasoline prices and those of lunch, The lunch consts!ing of fri.ed chteken, shced tomatoes, fried pota· , y6u.who.wished you had. 'This letter is designed to bring you up--to·date. · toes, dried ~ef, hiiJT! sandwiches, butter, pie and coffee was brought in, and tllte last time 1 spoke to the Attorney General office 1 was assured the he_ate heart~ly, rem!ll'~ng that he had "a splendid appetite." He asked for a watch and investigation of our gas prices will be ongoing. I was also told dnnk of whtskey, whtcb was refused. that at \his point in time, gouging is the only thing they have found. Not to By midnight, about 35 men had jammed into the execution room, awaitsax that :other things like setting prices alid monopolies may be happening ing Terrell's arrival. At 12:31 a.m., he stepped onto the death trap, once again bU,t to ·prove this inay take time so we must wait an~ watch. I ,also discov· proclaimed his innocence when questioned and even assi,ted with the fas· erid that 'the ln800 ~iimber is·still availtiblc for you but·for·sQJ!IC reaso.n the tening of the straps. At 12:33, the noose was adjusted around his neck. eldension'number 64328 is not available. I wonder why? ' !errel~'s last words were, ~~ordi~g to at least three accounts: God m Heaven knows I. wn I ~utlty. There are some people and lawyers '· .Let'nee w!tat.the American ijerilage Dictionary of the English language ·hal io·say for googe. • '' ·. ·· who thi~~ they hav~ got s~ttsfactt?n on me now, That's all I got to say." ~· rf.· ~ys info~ltl - A large ainount e11.acted or extorted: gouge, gouging, A mm1ster then told htm, "Jos1ah, ~ut your confidence and trust m the ge) . if'' , · .-;1 . • • . .· Lord." To which be replied, "I have." · . . 1. -to cut or scoop out · · ''At precisely 12:33 112. before one 1could realiZe what had happened, 1 2: to force .-.out / . Wanlen Coffin (no first name listed}, who had b'een standing with his hand . 3. to exact exorbitantly or e11.tort from on the lever, sllot it from north to south," according to the Meigs County .. '4 ,. slang - to swin.:lle Telegraph which published a chilling, detailed account of the execution as a • ,, '1ben I looted up 'swindle". warning to other woulil-be murderers. By Tha ABIIOCIIlted Pre• . ;•I. To cheat or defraud (someone) of money or property. To practice fraud "The trap doors rattled agil.inst.the side of the scaffold, and with a heavy Today is Sunday, Feb. 4, the 3Stll' day of 1996> 1bere. are 331 days left in as a habitual means of'qbtaining p:1oney. _. . sound the murderer dropped 6 112 feet, rebounded, swung • time or two, and the year. , • . Can you belie:o-e that the State of Ohio says gou~itig is not against the then became quiet. . Today's Highlight in History: ., ll'llr?' • · "There was not a twitch of a muscle or a movement of the body; as it hung In 1789, electors unanimously chose George Wtlshington to be the first Olqty, What:s the answer? · within a few feet of. and nearly on a level with the spectators." . president of the United States. · · I don't feel I can tell you what to do·but I do feel it is Instantly, two penitentiary physicians tore open TeJ!ell's vest and began On this date: _ 'ill of your rig~· since l·opeiied up Pandora's box. the morbid task of recording his pulse. The hellrt beall> were announced as In 1783, Britain c[eclared a formal cessation of hostilities with its fonner. upper hatid w\th'IIU'oi her ptirchasing power. You follows: fi~t minute, 17S; second, ISO; third, 150; fourth, 140; fifth, 120; colony, the United States. of America. ; you are·awBII! of it or not. If you buy at their sixth, 98; seventh, 90; ·eighth, S2; ninth, 40; tenth. 25; eleventh, 14; twelfth, In 1801, John Mmhall was sworn in as chief justice of the United States, 'Y,OUr penniui!»>IO gouge all .ttiey want. . I 0; and three minutes later he Wlis pronounced dead. In 1861, delegates ftom sill. southern states mel in Montgomery, Ala.,'to ~:~:~.~:G~~~~tot.',~milke.a Jivin,, but when it beC.omes a hardship on An e11.amination of the body showed that the neck was broken between form the Confederate States of America. , advantag~ of the people, t~~.tn you can and must the first and wcond vertebrae. In ·1932, Ne~ ,York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the Winte~ ' _For, eiuunple, in 199S we obtained tow new Incidentally, the rope used to hang TentH was formerly used in Jackson Olympic Games at Lake Placid. · · '" Some 54Y we needed for il sma11town County, the warden having deci.~ to use it as it was though~ to be* better In 1938, Thornton Wilder's play "Our Town" opened on Broadway. ~· • in 1~. the Auto Works at rope 'thail the _one already provuled at the pnson. It was a half-inch rope, In 1941, the United Service Organizations, or USO, C8J1!e into existence L has maliy stores have we lost twenty feet long, made of sea srass and very Slf?ng. . · In 1945, President Roosevelt. British Prime Minister. Winston Cl}un:hil 1 dotl't claim that gasoline ~ are the only reason The rope had been used to hang four people 1ft Jackson County 1ft 1885: and Soviet leader .Josef Stalin began a wartime conference at Yalta. ' ~a, bu! it must take its (air shire of the blame. High John Jackson, Laban Stevens. and Williim and Luke Jones, the latter twQ . In . 1948.. \he island nation 11f Ceylon - now Sri Lanka -'- became a] m•oy reiiSOils we ·are w~ 11/e in tod~y: bemg brothers and were hanged at the same tJme, both·ends of the rope tndependent dominion within the British Commonwealth. · . have ciOIIid of late? ~oite ..They &1)1 remodeling, being formed into nooses. .· ' .In 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst wu kidnapped in Berkeley ... • one is j~~ selling gu. :ploy sell bread, milk,.hoApparent.ly; ~ong its. other .attnbut;~· the ~lesraph had few qualms · Calif., by the Symbionese Liberation Anny. . . • ~ :: .-e dOwil from ·'"' y~ llld of coune we are all ~bout speaking til of the dead With a porno~ of the ~~ account rehash- _ .In 197.5, lriore lhlin 22,000 people died when a severe earthquake sbtlc1~' the prices .-e lliiJJowl;r, , · 111g ,Terrell's known or alleged trUsgresstons .- .!nc:luding at least pne· · Gua!emala and Honduras. . · ,; that s~y 0111' ps baul !I'JCks through unsolved m~. an attempted ~ and ~veraltnciilenll ?'anon, · II! 1977, 11 people were lcilled when JWo carl of a Chii:IJill 1ransi ,.· if this ma1ra sense Ito anyone, let me" • In the meanbme, at least one person ~bunbd 'lllmlla statement con- Authority train fell off elevited lrllcks after il collision with arlolhCr iniil · • ,.., ~g his acquisition ~f~lps' coat. While Terrell claimed to ha~e bQught In 1983, si_ng~r Karen Carpept«died in Downey, ~f" at qe 32. · · • • will lave 19111 with Ibis ~~ht. '1ltere are many tl from 11 !Dan at Br~ey s Mdl for SI :SO,.!I"othel: man \Janie forwald, to say .In 1987, ptantstUiimlce died'" Palm Spr!np••Callf.. atqe 67. · ·~ " cliJtributors and stations ·would lower in our ~ he saw Terrell _weanng the coat the_ evemng of the murder_long before' he Ten yean ago: 'P!'esident Reagan, in·his fifth State of llle..Union 'Of 8Jid Oallia oou1c1 have ever r;eached Bfl!ley's Mill. . , . protleimed. "~ American Comeback" from years of~ w«*; :· ~ - . ~ JQ ~~·~I clicl•nOtconfe.s,~ ¢me, the Te!eSJ;Iph speculated that .and told a JOint seuton of Congress that America'wu "8i0Willl . . ·' added · ~ U*intained hope ihe soveriiOr Wll!lld commubl his ~ ~entente to ' -ever)' day." , . : , · - ', · •li(e ~ 1D01D01iL ' 1 . . . · , f1ive· yean ago: bllian Preaidellt pes~Jla(a~ . PI'! · 1 191 lrtbld , '-lil,lt may~ rilcall~ tbat vt~iting Judae ~ ·' talks wiih lnq ~ the Unibld States in an~:.0 ~.; a#1n4'tel lhe ·' · • ~--~~~ ~ .~(no ) ,diM Cll!bPDCd him DOt to Indulge ill any . Oulf Wat. PresideD! Bush sent Consms a -$1.4.5' trillion· budpt 'for !ileal . A'lett~r long overdue By JILL WILLIAMS Tlmn-Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - An amended Hood damage prevention resolution is under study by Gallia County Com· missioners in the wake of a state find· ing that the county 's current resolution doesn '1 comply with state and federal standards. Rec'erit findings issued by the Ohio Department · of Natural Resources' Water Planning and Man· Jgement Section to the commis-· sioners revealed that an update to the 1989 flood plain resolution is required. COLUMBUS - Ohio State University is spendins up to $44 million for an automated accowiting system that is e11.pected to save $10 million to $15 million a year. · William Shkurti, OSU vice president of finance, said the system will pay for itSelf in three or four years. . The savings represent between I percent and 1.5 percent of all depart· mental budgets 'and are gained primarily in suppon staff time. That· means some jobs could be cut, he said. 1be university will try to eliminate jobs thmugh attrition and by mov-· ing affected people to other positions within the university. By June 30, the university will have spent $20 million on the pro· ject. Shkurti said. An additionil $20 million to $24 million will be spent on equipment and ti'aining for tbe university-wide system. · However, according to accounts of the time, it seeins likely ihat Terre 1 did.just that , . · ' ' ,. "One could see that he had hope until the black cap went o~et his -head ' . the Telegraph reporter' noted. "Terrell tqak the whole thing to be IIS81DC bluff for the purpose of getting him .to confess, and 1'1\: did ·not find out bel ter until it was too late." Attending the hanging from Meigs ~unty were Sheriff George ntu H. H. Davts of the Republican; W.E. Russell of the Herald; Walter E. Jon of Pomeroy; W.S. McDaniel, Meigs County's guard at the penitentiary; ait the Telegraph's reporter, who was unnamed. ~ None of Terrell's family was present for.the event. · ·· • Also pres~nt at the htinging w~ cou~ty surveyor (no first name us~ Watkins. In hts account for the Racme Tnbline, he wrote: , ''1lle way in which Ten-ell acted was ma&elous, in the face of deat& itself, and the nerve which he displayed would have done credit to a benet man." · , He faced death like. "a martyr of old," Watkins noted. ! Like nine-tenths of the men who died upon the gallows, Terrell refused t~ confess to his crime -· an act some influential Meigs Countians took to sig• nify his innocence. ·. · · · ; Others criticized the dVerwhelming evidcince used agaitl~t Ten;ell -- th4 overcoat_. looking ~lass, money, blood spoil> on the shirt he wore, e~c . .. a4 purely Circumstantial. But there IS no doubt that Terrell died a poor, illite~~ ' ate man, without money and without inOuential friends to come to · hi• defense; a situation. similar to that encountered by Charles Phelps several months prior. . . ! Later that_day, Terrell's bodY. was sent home to his mOther for eventuaf burial in the Rock Springs Cemetery. . • The Telegraph ended its account: The law of God and man demanded th&t he should die: It's done and ~ drop the curtain on the last scene in tbf cateer of the first man ever execut' ed from Meigs County and would pamt on that curtain the heaven-given command: -1 'ThQu shall not kill." Jim FI'HRII!n Ia 1 staff writer for the ~ndly Tlme..senUnel, l!ettets to th~e editor • • · OSU installing accounting system ·''' Terrell proclaims innocence to the end By' JIM FREEMAN . COLUMBUS - Six police officets wi~ not face departmental charges in ihe death of a man who suffocated when he was bogtied and placed on his stomach. A report issu~ by police Chief Jaynes Jackson on Friday said the officers broke rules, but they are not to blame in the death of Christopher Kinneer, 21: of Nelsonville. Kinneer died in December 1994 after being hogtied after he was anested. · .. • . ~ The'1'Cport said Kinneer's delith was "a sudden, unavoidable, acci· dental death whi~h officers at~mp!ecJ to prevent, although there. was a breakdown in our·system." · , · . . . .: Although th~ report concluded that d~partmental pqlicy wu vio1at: ed when Kinneer ·was hogtie4, the officers will ,-not l)e' di~iplined hei:ause the inve~tigation found.that (lilly one' ~ive4 a directive issued in January -1994,- that told officers to plaCe bogtied prisQ!ters Qh ~ir sides. · · . · . .~ · The offi&rs were cleared of criminal wrongdoing in May whe.n a Fran'iclin County grandJury refused to indict them. In. oecember, lhe · FBI cleared the <lfficers of civil ri'glill> vjOJatioi\s. · . ·. A wrongful-death lawsuit'filed by Kinilcer's fuQily against the offi· cers, Jackson and the Division of Police.is scheilllled to go to trial in September.. , • . ·· . , · ). Community fourldation nets $30 million •• Convicted murpt~rer hanged t ~~ Ohi~ ~e~s _in ·Brief:·...,;,;.,. Commission eyes new fl·oodplain resolution~ I - By JIICk ~ . . , ltld MlchMI BI-n, ~ ----~~~~~~~~~~----~--------------~~~--~~~~~------ - 6 !ftt " ~WH•onJr. Executive Edhor Sunclay, Ohio/W. Va. ~~··- ,'" · PegeA4 ~-09.09 JtiebomiUe 75H955 · s. LoweiJ . . il!l6-Z369 TOOOolY .. t . ~n" "" �• ..... AI• - . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV :Sw' Grace H. Terry VINJON- Grace H. Terry, 84, Vinton, died Satwday, Feb. 3, 1996 ' in the Holzer Senior Care Center. ' , · • Born ApriiJO, 1911 in Apple Grove, W.Va., daughter of the !ate George Hannon aild Alelia Ann Plowers Spears, she was a homemaker and attended the Fairview Christian Center, Cen•int She was alSo preceded in death by her husband. Cecil Leland Tef. ; LANGSVILLE -Joseph "Big JO('" Bryant, S6, Langsville, formerly of ry, whom she married Oct. 3, 1932, in 1979; a daughicr, Linda Lou •Logan, W.Va., died Thursday, Feb. I, 1996 at his residence. . • Terry; and 18 brothers and sisters. : A miner f~ Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine,2, he was born April Surviving are five sons, Cecil Ronnie Terry of Bidwell, Samuel }20, 1939m Ltilcoln County, W.Va., son of the late Mason and Carrie Adkins Eugene Terry' and Jtmes Wayne Thiry, both of Palriot, Larry Dale Ter!Bryant. , ry of Vinton, and William Joseph Terry of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; sev• A U.S. Army .veteran, he was a member of the Langsville AMVETS, the en daughtcn, Ro~lie Catherine Shoemaker of Grove City, Ruby Vio:Wilkesville American Legion Post 476 and the McArthur Eagles Aerie 2279. la Gibson of Monticello, Ky., Alelia Annabelle Seagraves and Mary ' Surviving are his daughter, Sharon (Thomas) Elkins of Peets Mill, W.Va.; Eloise Cox, both of Oak Hill; Grace Ellen Broyle& and Diana Lynn ;four stepchil~n. Paul~' R. Larnben of ~inc, Audrey M. Goble of EwingWoodward, both of GallipOlis, and Pamela Sue LaJie ofSeottllurg, Ind.; non, Debra Priddy of Mtddlepon, and Ulhe E. Lambert of Cheshire; seven 37 grandchildren, SllfCBt-grandchildren and seven great-great-grand' grandchildren; and a. sister, Lucille (Grady) Kellison of Dillsburg, Pa. children; Md three sisterS, Roseman Jewell Davia of Cleveland, Melin· Services will be 2 p.m. 'l'uesday in the Evans Funeral Home, Ghapda Alwida Waugh of Lesage, W.Va., and Leola Vtrginia Wilcox of manvi)le, W.Va., with the Rev. Lee Salmans officiating. Burial will be in the Altoona, Pia. . · Highland Memory Garden, Godby Height, W.Va. Friends may call from 7Serviees will be I p.m. Thesday in the Faith Baptist ChuR:h, Rod9 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, and from 6-9 p.m. Monney, with the Rev. Lloyd Fry officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview day al the Evans Funeral Home. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. · · The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior lO the service. RACINE - Gilben C. Han, 71 , Racine, died Friday, Feb. 2, 1996 at his residence. , . Born Au~. 24, 1924 in Antiquity, son. of the late Earl and Fannie Sayre Han, he rettred from the Central Operaung Co. after 3S years' service. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a member of !he Racine First Baptist Church. • • Surviving are his wife, Audrey Haym1111 Han; four sons, Dennis Hart and Monty (Paula) Han, both of Racine, Barry Han of Los Angeles, Calif., and :Srett (Sherrod) Han of Lafayette, Ga.; five grandchildren and a great-grand. ;child; eight stepgrandchildren; four brothers, Ronald (Hilda) Han, Linley (Mildred) Han, and Raben (Lillie) Hart, all of Racine, and Eldred Hart of Eliot, Maine; three sisters, Lorene Pyles, and Joyce Manuel, both of Racine, 1lnd Patsy Willis· of CoiiJI'!bus; and several nieces and inepbews. · He was also preceded 10 dl'alh by a son, Gary Han; and by two sistersin-law, Pauline and Ellie Hart. Services will be I p.m.W~esday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Ceme- · ,tery, Racine. Friends may call lit the funeral home from i-4 and 7-9.p.m. Tuesd~ I . . · . . ... Gilbert C. Hart Tom F. Metcalf MIDDLEPOKf- Tom F. Metc~f. 80, Middleport, formerly of Bridgewater, N.Y., died Friday, Feb. 2, 1996 in the Holzer Senior Care Center, Gallipolis. . Born Feb. 12, 1915 in Gallipolis, son·of the laic George W. and Viola Folden Metc~lf Roush, he ~as reared the home of the I~ Orren Roush. He )Vas ~ retrred commeretal .truck dnvCI'. · Surviving are six daughter$, Palricia [).ennis of Texas, Betty BasiOn, bharon Tessmer and Susie Carpenter, all of Hanville, Frances Cugini of .kavenna, and Linda .Wilkinson ·of Youngstown; IS grandchildren and 14 kreat-grandchildren; two sistets;, M~ E. Miller of Gallipolis, and Sarah fowler of Middlepon; and'several rifeces and nephews. • He was al$o preceded in death by a son; Tommy, Metcalf. . I· Graveside services will be II a.m.. Tuesday in tile Gravel Hill Cemetery, J:heshire, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. • . ; · No calling hours will be observed and arrangements are by the Fisher l?uneral Home, Middlepon. ' . · !n t •. ·- t - ~hat!,f~· 'J2Jne""Newell · .. "'I I FAREWELL TO GENE - Gene Kelly, left, 1nd Judy Glrllnd ell need In the 1842 Him "For Me and My 011." Kelly, the choreo-1 grapher 1nd !lancer who .brought hl1 lthlellc SII'ICe 1ncl lrleh • ch1rm to numerou1 movie mu.1 lcall of the 1MOl 1nd 'SO., died Friday. He Wll 83. (AP) . · ~ ·Harvey Brown GALLIPOLIS - Harvey E. Brown. 7l. 20 I Fourth Avenue, Gallipol,, died Wednesday, January 31, 1996 in Holzer Medi.cal Center. , · Born t.{arch IS, 1923 in Mason ~ounty, West Virginia, he was the son of the late Harvey L. and Lillie Cox Brown. · ,, ·He riltired from nearly 30 years' service from Columbia Gas of Ohio. He served in the U.S. Army dlll'ing World War II anti was stationed in !tal~. He was also an avid fisherman. He was, a member, of VFW Post 4AM and the 'AmeriCl!n Legion, . . Surviving are his wife, l;!ulah M. Miller Brown, whom he married February 17; 1943 in Miami, Florida; a daughter and son-in-law, Peggy and Charles E. Huber II of Gallipolis; two granddaughters, Amy Huber of Kent, and Abbey Hubct of Gallipolis; and a grandson, Thby Brown .Qf Gallipolis. ,... He was also preceded iii death by a son, Gary Lee Brown; and an infant brother, Charles Edward Brown. , Services were held at l p.m. Saturoay, February 3. 1996 in the CremeeDS Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial was in the German Ridge Cemetery, Walnut Township. '" Pallbearers were Riger Brown, Dick Brown, Gene Moore, Luther Moore, ,.. John Paul Kerns and Richiud Miller. ;. Elladene Mae Watson rl .' . MINERSVn.LE- ElladeneMae Watson, 75, ofMinenville, devoted foJC lower of Christ, went to be with our Lord who she followed for 47 years, o~' January 31, 1996. Born June 2, 1920 in Spencer, West Virginia, she was the daughter of the late William Harley and Ella Elsie Miller Ferrell. She retired from the book: ·mobile, was a cook for Carleton School, and a homemaker. She was a menk ber of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. ·, , . She is survived by her husband, Leroy Watson, Minersville; two daughters and sons-m-law, Deanna and Frank Summerfield of Nonh Lewisburg:· ·and Darlene and Mark Kocher of Columbus; a son, Jim Watson of Columbus; four sisters and three brothers-in-law, Marie Hauck of Pomeroy, Eloise and Eugene Smith of Marion, Mildred and Bill Miller of Ashland, and Jean· and Eddie Keele of Sebring; seven brothen and five sisters-in-law, Kessell .and Biroie Ferrell of Lel(ington, Ky., Bill and Donna Ferrell of Wadswonlt, ·Glen and Janice Ferrell of Hilliard, Charlie Ferrell of Ashland, Roben Fer•: .rellofLodi, and Jack and Betty Ferrell and Dick and Karen Ferrell ofWoost.-• ·er; two grandchildren, Renee and Brllnden; and several nieces and nepheWi. : · : She was preceded in death by her parents. Services will be held at II a.m. Monday, February 5, 1996 at the Syra, . cuse ChuR:h of the Nazarene, with the Rev. William Stires officiating. Burial will folll)w in the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may c~l!. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport from 2-4 and 6-l! p.m. Sunday, Fe!f ruary 4, 1996, and one hour prior to the service at the church. N:!~~~al contribution: may be made to the Syr~u~ . Ch~reh of th} Multi-talented Gene Kelly · .Deaths of .note elsewhere .~ . . passes from scene at 83 Mm~: :~~~~>_Ray :t;~:~~~!:~:· ~n~~::::':i ~:; , CHE~ijiR&,..,...Shm:on M. "Jane" Newell, 53, Cheshire, died Friday, Feb)' LOS ANGELES (AP) __: Actor. . ~ ~6;ia)HOI,.n Mc:clical Center. · · Dancer. Singer. Director. Gene Kel!t·JDOm JuQ-.8..•\942 m C91umbus, daughter of ~~~c. tate Clarence 0 . and Alva ' ly was all that - and a teacher, tbo. ~. Stewan Newell, she was a cook for the AEP River Division in Lakin, A consummate showman who \V.Va., and· a member of the YFW ~-te~art-Johnson Post 9926 AuKiliary, ttansfonned both American dance ~ason, W.Va. . . .. , . and the Hollywood musical, Kelly : She~~ also preceded m death by a brother, Clare.nce '· B~k". Newell. died Friday at age 83 from compli' · SurviVIng are a daughter, Lee Ann (Elmer) Spauldmg of Btdwell; a son, cations of several strokes. Jeffrey M: Newell of Middlepon; as grandson; two sisters, Nina (Lewis) DaiThe fanner ' ditch digger and law le.y. of Ocala, Fla., and Wilma Scarberry of Vinton; three brothers, Dean :school dropout was one of the coun(Manha) Newell of Mason, ,Donald and Margie· Newell of Clifton, W.Va., 'try's top entertainers in the 1940s and 'nd Roben M. (Becky).Newell of Pomeroy; one grandson; and several nieces · 19SOs. His joyful dancing, boyish and nep.hews.. . · ·good looks and regular-guy '• S~rvtce~ wtll be I .P·~· The~ay ''! thJ; Fogleso~g Funeral Home, Mason, demeanor made hini the perfect perwith .John ~u~ officaaung. Bunal wtll be an the Rivervaew Cemetery, Mid- ·former for postwar America. Kelly was as influential as he was dlepon. Fnends may call ,at the funeral hQme from 7-9 p.m. Monday. ~ popular! His athletic, occasionally ~~~~~~ph~t~~sthi~n~:~ JQhnn;ie M. Tiller 1 jeans. 'r • ~~Intire,, w~~-~identally invented isobutylene did not. When the·pre&Oil "He once told me dancmg was a u"' matena ,_...or everything from sure was released, the isobutylene·l man's game, as mueh of a spOrt as disposable foam cups lO insulation, . evaporated and made a foam poly.'H baseball itself," said Liza Minnelli. died Friday. He wits 77. · styrene with bubbles in it. whose mother, Judy Garland, coMcintire said he was trying to . Dow Chemical named the produo( ' starred with Kelly in his 1942 film make.a. new rubberli.ke .polymer by ."Styrofoam" and sold it as buildinf debut "For Me and My Gal." · combmmg styrene wtth asobutylene, insulation, · "And he made us believe that. He: . .--..--!11!!'!!!1!!!!!!!!11!!~!!!!!!~~~~~~!11----1 · cbanged our minds and suddenly, all of America wanted to dance just like Gene Kelly," Minnelli said. Kelly dabbled with serious roles but was more at home in lightheirted, idyllic stories. His most enduring cinematic image was a rain-drenched spin around a streetlight in lll~2's ~ 'Singin' in the Rain"- a moment ~:;cr:.::~=~~t~~ modem · "Gene was one of a kind. He rev- ican musical ever made. GALLIPOLIS -Johnnie Mack Tiller, SO, G~tllipolis, formerly of Hunt· olutionized dancing in film," Frank Reynolds, Kejlly's "Singin 'In the · i~~on: W.Va., died Thursday, Feb. I, 1996. · . ' · Sinatra said in a statement. Kelly Rai9" co-star, said he made her a~tar. ' : Bpm April ·~~1 1945, son of dte late Clarence and Mat;on Marie Tiller, "was a disciplinarian and a perfec- "He taught me how 10 dance 8nd how he.was arself-e,m , nlayed stone mason for 3S years. · ·· u·ont' st - I should know. I practt'ccd 10 work hard, to be dedt'cated and yet floall al Agla ollwl you 1 allalol al 1 ....,.,,. Oolond •••lin 1 ~ wife, Kay Tiller; his stepmother, Kathleen Tiller· two for hours and hours and couldn't still loving as he was to his family WI. · I uw · r1qtlr11m•n._ ; Survtving are·his •'' .. ...U ··-• ..... - , com,llll ,,_,, •• "'ll•i•cllnann - ·• "- .. II 'ons, Ed (Crystal) Tiller of Gallipolis, and Terry Tiller of Proctorville; believe it when I saw myself dancing and friends," she said. Ill Utili wllh floallal Agla. sasters, I'J(Ilii:Y Danforo ofNe~l;lOh Be&~;h; Calif., Judy ~of,Ona,W.Va., with Gene on the big screen." Kelly's influence spanned generHaura: 1:00-4:00·11-T•Th-F. Olhen by IPPHtlll4nd H~lclltompson ofHunungron; !104 fi~e brothers, Danny Tiller ofMariKelly danced with Sinatra. Kelly ations,lasting right up.to today's pop 113 81118 or .._..2327 ~.ua, Jac~'TIIler, David1iller 11114 Clmnee· "Bug" 'ri11er, all of taviletie danced with Debbie Reynolds. Kel- stars Madonna, Michael Jackson and W.Va., and EmiiTtller,of·Huntington. . • ' )y {twice) danced with 'FredAstaire. iPaula Abdul, as well as modem ..V ; Services will be 2 'p.m. 'l\4onday in !he Reger Funeral Hollie, 1242-46 Kelly danced with canoon characters. ;dance avatar Twyla Tharp._ ...!H!!2W'III!~I=f4~·="-::.-.!!;~!!:!!!~~!:!!I:=!::.:!!;J[:: MamsA~.. Huntirjgtlm<'t.1th i'iitorFrcdRamey officiatina: Burial will be More than anyone, though, Kelly ,I the Whne Chapei·Men'iQpai'Oardcnis, Ona. Friends may call at the t'uner- .. danced with moviegoers. ~I home'from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · Kelly's movie musicals - from 1 "Anchors Aweigh" in 1945 and "On ihree RIIUY 1. SAUIDEIS MAIU•••n ... ,. r .v'··v···enne M'•. addell ' theTown"in1949to"AnAmerican in Paris" iqJ 95 I - brought the ! · '· ' ·: • ' stately stepS"i!f Astaire to the mass~ MIDDLEJ.:'OKf- Virienne M. Waddell, 100, Mi~ died Fnctay,. es. Where A:staire was polish, Kelly ~eb. 2, 1996 II\ the Overbrook Nursing 'Center, Middleport: was muscle. Astaire danced in top hat ' Born Sept. 6, 1895 in Middlepon, daughter of the late Thomas and Jen- and tails, in T-shirts and blue rlie Da~is Middleton, she worke;d for 23 years for the former Meigs Water .-;;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;-.:.:=::,.;·:;;;;~~~ Co., and was a member of the Mtddlepon Presbyterian Gatureh and the Mid-· ~P91'1Li.terary Club. ;· ' ·. · ~. · ,• • Slli'VIvmg are three nephews, two meces, and several great- and great-· ' ~-nieces and· nephews. , I ; S~ Was preceded in death four brothi:rs, Thomai, Cllrence, Earl and Davis ,Mi'cJcYftQ!l ., ; an~ !1Y t~~ siste~, Elsie !;h~bm and Genevieve Sherman. 'If, ~\{~te ;f&,rirly serVICCS were held ~y. Pol!, j, 1996- in the Fisher POMEROY jr• ~ne~ Ji~e; Middleport, with the ~v.., ~~ }tQbinson officiating. A ~, Jft Bl'lllp • , Qlel'ndtial se,t:V•ce ..vall be held at • Iller.d4t,e .. lli'Jfl!meilt will be at Sacred 1182-2188 . lieart ·Cetne~Cry. l'ome~y. · · . · ' . . ·. · VINTON . •.f11 lie~ of flowers, donati~s may lie.'PI_Ide 10 the Middleport PresbyterCllllla ~l'y Yerd Chun:h, P.O. Box 226, Mtddle'""' Ohio 45760. • rail) l • w· ..... Mn c;'!7 :court newa '", ··' - ..._ . ~ foJI<lYI'illl:, . ~· htC........ !'wJ• ..... A7 .... . ' ·;Joseph 'Big Joe' ~. ryant 1 NationtWorld elecom overhaul ·action: hat it means to America· /.ebruary 4 •1 996 NO FALSE PROMISES • NO UCLES Ll•d •• rour •r• for 30-days ,try out our~~ RISK policy: . .1~••,.•••• ~~ we will If' .... G CENTER 414 2nd Ave: Suite' 204 · DOwntown Gallipolis · 614n44l-1971 or 1-800-434-4194 liMN, FREE! HEARING TEST &· CONSULTATION . Why pay $60; $80' Or more to hav, your ~rln.a prof-.ton•IIY teated'. , · Clll T_,.for·An By JEANNINE AVERSA ' A: . I! depends on how quickly Aesoclaled Press Writer compames gear up to provide the new WAS}:IINGTON- It's all aboui . serv;ces, and, in some cases, how fast ·c1loice. New worfds ·opened through they · satisfy certain regulatory ':your telephone, computer and televi- reqalirements. Long-distance compasion set. mes and cable companies say it ' · . At the outer limits, the changes could take anywhere from six months .. faase tbe possibility of bringing the to four years to begin providing ·. world's leading medical specialis~ local phone service - depending ' into your h,ome through you~ ~om- ~ upori the market. Some Bell compa· "puler. Closer to re.ahty: the abt,lny to mes.exjlect to provide, long-distance order your favonte pazza by merely servtcl outside their local phone ter:-t~uc hing your TV. ritories as soon as Clinton signs the .' • Here are some questions and bill. But consumers will have to wait 'l!llswers about the possible impact of longer to get long-distance service the telecommunications overhaul bill from . their own Bell company 'approved this week by Congress and because local BeU companies first · 16xpected. to be Signed by President must clear a number of regulatory Clinton: . . and competitive hurdles. Bell com., , Q: What are some new services Jll!nies say they ' ll accelerate their 'that might evolve? plans to provide cable and other 'd A: Companies •re looking at such va eo services, but couldn't be more 'mings as oroering television shows, specific. . "'·~ws and movies from you TV set or Q: How does cable deregulation computer; interactive TV, which work? Would let you buy a pizza by touchA : If you are served by a "small " ing your TV screen or using a remote cable system - defined as having control; and high-speed modems that 50,000 or fewer customer and is pan cable customers can use to connect to · of a company that controls less than the Internet. A futuristic service is I percent, or roughly 600,000, of all h~•ing your bean chtcked at home cable customers nationwide- your tl)rough an electronic link to a doc- rates will be deregulated immediatetor far away. ly. About20 percent of all cable sub·, Q: How does the bill change scribers would be affected. Existing where I might buy my _cable, tele- rate rcgulations"'would stay in place phone and other · communications for the rest of the nation 's cable cusservices? tilmers though 1999 - unless a teleA: The bill would let cable. local phone company begins selling cable and long-distance companies into service in your town. each others' businesses. That could Q: Will my cable rates will go up? allow you to buy:.local and long-dasA: It depends on whom you ask. t~nce phone servocc from your cable The Consumer Federation of Amercompany; long-distance service, ica says yes. They estimate customers HBO, CNN and other cable channels will sec a•erage increases of $5 to $7 from you~ local Bell company; and 1 a month after deregulation . The go to AT&T, MCI and Sprint for National Cable Television-Associacable and local phone service. tion says cable rates will eventually Q : When can I ex~ct these godownascablccompaniescompete changes? against telephone, satellite and others for cu9toniers. ~: How !ll>out my telephone rates? A,: Agalp, it depends on whom you JISk. The Consumer Federation and the Consumen Union say rates will' go up beiiuse the level of competilion envisioned by the bill's sup-· poners won't emerge. The consumer gropp~ also'uy the bill makes it more difficult for state regulators to keep local phone rates reasonable . But local telephOne and long-distance companies say ra~ for both services will go down as competition evolves. Q: Can one company own my local newspaper; cahle system , TV station and radio station? A: No. However, the bill lets one . company own multiple radio stations inthesametown. halsomakcsitcas· ier for a company to own both the 1ocat TV station and the cable system. And it also will be easier for one company lo own a TV station and multiple radio stations in the same community. Q: When can I buy a TV set with the V-chip that'll let me block programs electronically labeled for violent and other objectionable content from appearing on my TV screen? A: The Electronic Industries Association says in about two years. The chips are suPPOsed to be installed in all new sets 13 inches or larger sold in the United States. •Q: What happens if someone electrotl,ically sends my 17-year-old c~in a nude picture over the compU!f:r? · A: If soineone is caught sending indecent materials to a minor he could go to jail or be fined up to $100,000. The definition of indecent is close to the one that applies to broadcasters. Some of the things the FCC has dee.med indecent for broadcaste,rs are explicit references to nlll)ity, seKual intercourse, urination and breast size. • · ff• , . Ch 1ne.·se 0 · ICials gauge,· t·mpact . Of h k . severe eart qua e in province By RENEE SCHOOF · .. . . . Aeeoclllted Prell Writer liamal repons saad that 30 .people BEIJING _ An earthquake with had be.en killed, 29 of them on afarm a·preliminary magnitude of at least · an . L•J•ang County, Xanhua saad. It 6,4 struckosouthwestel'l) China's Yun- saad a number of old houses had.c~lrian .. prov.in~e..Saturday, killing at lapsed and that water and electncaty IQasl 30 people and damaging build- ~uppl~es h~d been dasrupted.. . ings, water and electricity lines. LIJiang IS near the northwest corThe quake cut communicatioiil1& ~r Yunnan,. an IS~ated area of the town of Zhongdian the state-run • . gg mountaons a. precapttous Xinhua l\lews Agency ~porteil. · !•~er vall~ys . The regaon produces a The quake hit at 7:14 p.m: (6: 14 wadcrangc of flora and fauna and the a,m. Esn near Lijlang, a count;· scat provan~e has been c.alled a natural Slid scenic area in Yunnan, Pbout ' zoologacal and botanacal garden. ~300 miles southwest of Beijing, the .The area IS not heavdy populated, C:ntral Seismology Bureau rcpt·rted. saad Ma Tianmmg of the eanhquake ~' The bureau said the quake had a center. . J)reliminary magnitude on.o., highLocal offictals reached by tele- . ei than the 6.4 reported by. the u .S. phone late Saturoay s.aad they dad not <Icological .~crvi~r ha.ve any anformataon about the '!. ' quake's impact. · Th.e seisll)ology center was dispatchmg.a team to investigate, Ma · satd. . A. 6.5-magmtude. earthql!ake hit Wildmg, another Yunnan town, on Oct. 24, killing 51 people, injuring 80,8 and ~esiroying or seriously darn· aging almost 200.000 buildings. ,A magnitilde-6 quake can cause · severe damage and magnituae 7 is co~sider a inajor quake, capable of causing widespread, heavy damage. s HOOTING'S WAKE- Emergency workers W11h., on Frlclly. One teacher 1nd two llturu1hed • lhootlng victim from the scene at dents were killed, and another etudent Will F ller J 1 HI h Sch001 1 M ron un or II n OilS Lake, · Injured In the shooting. (AP) , T.een hefi'd ,·n scho.·oI s h. 00 . t.rng uea Ill th s I. . By MARK JEWELL Associated p Writer MOSES LA~Wash. _A 14 . year-old boy with a high-powered rifle killed a teacher and two students and seriously injured another student inside their junior high school classroom Friday, police said . The student was arrested shortly after he entered Frontier Junior High School at about 2 p.m.. weni 10 a classroom and began firing', police said, · . "Numerous shots were fired and one teacher and three students were shot," Sgt. Dennis Duke said in a news release. · A 13-year-old girl who was shot in the abd!imen was flown in Serious condition to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, about ISO miles to the west, said Tim Cooper, a spokesman at Sarn!.ritan Hospital in Moses Lak~ Killed were Leona' D. Caires, 49, and students Arnold F. Fritz and Manuel, vela, both l4, Gfantcounty Coroner Penny Sibley said. · Parents of se•eF)II students in the , the gun out of the boys hands and wrestled ham to the ground, Black saad. . Lane declined to discuss what happened Friday night, telling an Associated Press reponer, "I'd really rather you talk to the Moses Lake Scbool District." District officials referred questions to police, who refused to discuss details. The school was evacuated and students were sent home early as parents streamed in to search for their chitdren . Officials later canceled the weekend's athletic contests and offered psychiatric counseling to students. One classmate of the alleged shooter said he wasn't th~ kind to make trouble . ~!:~s~:~::~i~;ea~~e:~~rc:a~l~e:. "He was an honor student. He was not involved in gangs. He was not in drugs," the stude~t told KHQ-TV i~ Spokane on condnion of anonymity. "He was a nonnal stUdent among the rest of us." ,..--------...., Recliners concealed his rifle, according to Dan Black, editor of the Columbian Basin Herald. The boy pulled out the rifle and shot three students in the front row, then shot the teacher as she moved toward him. He allowed the wound· ed girl and another girl to leave the classroom, Black said. Physical education teacher Jon M. Lane then ran down the hall and confronted the boy, who turned the weapon on Lane.and told bini to put the barrel in his mouth. Lane knocked loth For 95 •199 Our # 1 SellinB· SE.Ut4 MATI'RESS! Extra Padding Fot A PUlow Top Feel FULL SIZE Sugg. Retail '2$9" $15995 oo. pe. Save $110 S.Only f,Aoderate 'Blue ·Dogs' eye t)wn balanced budget plan IL PENNY BENDER Some Republican leaders still .dannelt News,servtce think they can win over enough con" WASHINGTON - A group of servative Democrats without strip- 1 stratcd House Democrats and ping the proposed $245 billion tax ; · publicans arc ,bucking their lead- cuts from the bill top~ a veto-proof C,IJ'hips and are trying to devise a hal- budget, he said. atccd budget plan of their own that It will be difficult to pull GOP ..C.uld not include lax cuts. ' leader~ away from a campaign ; They hope to attract eno~g!J sup- promi~ like tax cuts •. but (lingrich from moderates an thear partaes may "sec some passable strategies nd the budget stalemate and pass out of this," Castle added. · a ~lan that reduces the deficit, they ' Gin@rich spokesman Tony Blank· said. Icy could not be reached for comment Twcnty-si~ lawmakers sent a lei· Friday. ·' to President <;linton, House As lawmakers head home for a cakcr Newt · Gingrich . 'Senate month-long break from Congress, ~ority Leader Bob Dole and other eliminating ta~ cuts was gaining c~gressionalleadcrs Thursday night, support on both political fJVnts. u~· ing them to strip the tax cuts from "The patamount issue is to bal· 1 ·: budget Nil and vote on them scpance the budget over seven years," a tcly. · said Rep. Bob Clement, 0-Nashville, i "We believe that the best who !Jas wOrked on another of Cas' OIJlroach is to scp)lmte the issues of tic's bipanisan budget groups . " I balancing the budget and culling think we have the vo_tes right now. It's fa.cs." the lcncr said. just getting them together. The j The hipanisan cffon is spear- (Republican) leadership has strange hooded by The Coalition, a group.of ways of keeping us apart," such as 2f Democrats who call themselves keepiilg bills off the floor. "~!uc Dogs.'' and the Thcsday Lunch Rep. Van Hilleary, R-Grandview, Bench. a coHection of 20 moderate one of the House freshmen who·sup~.U,ublican~: Both, sides have pro• poned shutting down the government ~d separate plans to balance the last month, calls it "a good strategy.'' b!gct - without taK cuts. "I think the lax cuts are easily "The mimbcrs and the underlying demagogued." Hilleary said. · p icics are so close .that we believe Voting separat~ly on 'tax cuts is coil sensus is possible.~· , tht letter one; Wll)' to P"'S a balanced budget sa~. and getlt out of the way, he said. .t l don't ~ant ~o get ?JY .hopes too "We are going to try to build , ha&h, liut thas maght sagnafy a relll momentum for these (budget) plans," breakthrough'.'' said Rep. Jobn Tan- said Jamie Ri,!Pge, spokesman for the . . nei, D-Union City, one of the leaders Concoro Coalition, which suppons pf' the Blue Dogs. \ ''We haven't reducinJ jhe <leftc:it. · • wqtkcd it aH oui ... but just the inch: '· "The, hottom linp is that a lot of fad that they have, .decid~d" ~ot t,!l,_,_.!he Republicans realize that now is m st on a ta~ cut rs a sal!ntr.'~ant ' not a ,JioOd time for tax cuts, but mqve toward our philosophy." ' they've locked themselveS into it," he a f the Republicans are willing to said. ' . . st~ up toJeadenandvote fora plan· Thi$ i1roposal wou.ld give ~m a wi,hout tax cuts,the. measure would way out, he saad. . PllfS easily. Tanner said. • Tanner and Castle satd they hope \"1 don't think it's quite ihat sim· lO wort 9111 compromise budget biH plq;" said Rep. MicNacl Caitle, R· for Conlreu 10. consider when it ~.: one ohhe 'Lunch Bunch lead- retums·tromreeess .t·~ehdoffeb.. ± ~ e~. ' rllary. '' r.----------;_--------------------------------------. Let Peoples Bank Put You In A New HolDe For Only 5°/o Dow11 We Make It Possible with "Unconventional" Secondary lfarket Financing/ . ' IIDIIIIUM WW . JIODITS 30 Year Fixl' d Rate 7 :l7:;", Intcrf'st Rate 7.~17 1 \ , \ P.R . =-,. ........... -· I :\Tone ' :,a t.r-.-IM!l- .......,u..1.ts a-. ......... .._...,.a-_.,.._ ·' IIMIK&: ....... w~~~~.""""-,.....r~.-_..,....,.... 1 .,..,.,07,,.. en;wt•s he w p • - - • • .,JI!IdiiiiiiJ,., he - • - • llrtd ... I 15 Year Fixed Rate 7 ()()", lntt·u·s t H.att· 7.fi5", A.l' R :!.• \car Faxl'r! l~atl' \\c ·· t \'ut:in1.1 llou ~ m~ (i None q<)", lntcrc"l H.ltt· 7 77 '11 , \ P.H For More Irifonnatfon, cazz TarnmJI Beaver At (304}8711·1 121 ~Maii/30/1111-~IDdllllft....,. . _ ....... llo-:-* •Pl. Pln=nt BAN1t MORTGAGE li'INANCING · 'lw PDib " ~ •tceecm •lfew_1f&Wft_ hi ol. �' ' . I P8giAI•.J ) ........ ""I ae. SunH8y, Februery 4, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plei11nt, WV "!!!. Along the River Witnesses believe pilot's actions .prevented furthef ·l oss of life . .. , . . . . ' .ay PHIL WEST MIO~IIUI:I PreM WIIIW . NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Wai~ss Chena Hill reached one quick conclu-sion after watching an F-1 .. Tomcat's dreadf)ll descent into a cluster of -Nashville homes. ' . The pilot was a hero. Navy invcstiaators lnay take months to determine why Lr. Cmdr. John .·Stacy Bates' tighter crashed after takeoff Monday. . They spent the week at t)le crash site, collecting pieces of the $35 miiJion jet in boxes to he reassembled in their· search for the cause. •. Hill, 24, serving breakfast at the Waffle House on Monday morning, watched as the fighter jet circled over·a tightly packed area that encompassed :busy lnten.tate 24, a dozen lfllrtmcnt complexes, several motels, more thari. )0 office buildings iUI!I an elementary school. It seemed barely a couple of 'hundred yards away, she said.· · Although the wing tips were see-sawing back and forth, Hill thought the pilot had enough conlfQl to eject. · : But Bates, 33, didn'tleave his plane, which crashed into a front yard and plowed through the home of Elmer Newson, 66, and his wife Ada, 63. The Newsoms died, along with a visitor, Ewing T. Wair, ~3'; Bates; and his radai- .officer, Lt. Graham Alden Higgins, _28. • · " You could tell these people were trying to keep-from hitting a populated area. They could have ejected," Hill said. "I think this man·should be,recognized nut foj·wrec!cing this plane but for saving l\undrc4& and hunfeds of lives." . The first solid reports from on-scene investigaton may bear Hill but, "To 1!4; honest with yi>u, we don't see any attempts a,t ejection. And that's very initial," Rear Adm. Spp Di~. commander of the Naval Safety ~n­ ter. said Thurs!lay. . "When you look at an ejection seat, you can sec whctlier things have been pulled to commence ejection. And on initilll investigation, we don't see that/' he said. . . Bates, based .at Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego, had spent the weekend 'with his parents in Nashville, where they had gone backstage after a 9rand Ole Opry show that featured Emmylou Harris, Bill Monroe and Mar-, ty Stuart. · When Bates said goodbye Monday morning, he told them 'to check his takeoff on their way home to Chattanooga. , · . His steele F-14 roared down the runway and rocketed away ln a high-speed, steeply angled launc~, for whic'\ he had special clearance: Navy investiga- Attorneys ·debating new site for trial ' By PAUL QUEARY · Aaao~lated Preu Writer , . OKLAHOMA CITY -A prosecutor asked a federal judge to con. sider the "children who lost a parent" in the federal building bombing w)len ·deciding whether the trial should be ' held in Oklahoma or out of state. "They don't need to be separated" from a mother or father forced · to ·travel to attend the trial, U.S. Attorney Patrick Ryan, his voice breaking, told U.S. District Judge Richard ·Marsch. • Prosecutors want defelidants Ttm·.othy McVeigh and Terry Nichols iried in Tulsa. about 90 miles from the bombing site, so the families of 'the 169 victims killed in the April 19 blast can attend. · "Tulsa would honor the victims' 'rights in a way no other venue ·eQUid," assistant U.S. Attorney Sean' ·Connelly said. · · Defense attorneys have asked Matsch to move the tiial' t<;> Denver, where Matsch is chief jydge, or another out-of-state city because they say intense pretrial publicity would 'make a fair trial impossible in Oklahoma. "The people of Oklahoma were 'told ove~ 1111d oyer·_again that they had a special relatioil$p to tl)es~ events. and they came to 6elieve it," Michael Tigar, the· ~ 'i)f Nichols' defenSe team, said Prilliy in closing arguments at the' change-of-venue liear- mg. . "They embraced that concept as a medium for their recovery," he said. McVeigh lawyer Stephen Jones said that "in the spirit of reasonable compromise," h~ had suggested alternative cities, including Charleston, W.Va., San Francisco, Seallle and POrtland, Ore. Prosecutors said coverage of the .bombing was intense everywhere in the country, but that voir dire,the tra: ditional questioning of potential jurors. would be effective in seating B ~ tors will not say whether they 1believe the high-performance takeoff was .1. . · · factor in the crash. ll's on~ of many factoo being weigb4;d as the-Navy ,tries to explain w!:'&t · went wrong....,. for the famili~ of the victims as Well ~ fo,r the pilots o[ other F-14 fighters. • • Shortly after Bates took off, Hill and several customers saw the low-flying jet making an irregular rocking motion as it banked into a left tum back · toward Nashville Imemalional Airport. · "He was turning around and trying to get back to the airport. When he realized he couldn't malce the airpon, he tried to get to that open field," she · said. "It scared me half to death! Everybody in here started cryiils." Teachers and pupi.ls at nellf\ly Paragon Mills Elementary School practice plane crash drills along with fire and toc1ado drills, physical education teacher Terry Sensing said. · Bates' jet rattled windows and doors at the·school, with ~40 - studcnts in third through sixth grades, when it passed over Mon!lay, Sensing said. He nished o~tside in lime to see a fireball billow up from the crash. - : "I'm .sure the pilot could h•ve ejected. But I think he fought it as long as • he could," Sensing said. : ;: Restoration wins -~: over demolitfoh a fair jury from Oklahoma. . McVeigh and Nichols arc accused of t'elleral m11raer and conspiracy charges,. If convicted, they CQuld .. f~ce the death penally. Matsch took bver the case after an appeals coun ajlreed that damage to the chambers of the original trial judge, Wayne Alley, raised doubts _ about his impaniality. The government abandoned its earlier attempt to keep t~e trial in Lawton, a military town 90 miles southwest of Oklahoma City with a · population of about 80,000. Ea~lier this week. Matsch raised senous .. doubts about whether. the tiny federal courthouse in Lawtpn could han- die the trial. •· , Qklahorria CiiY had been.'virtilally niled ooi~for the tri~l · from the beginning in part because the federal counhouse was damaged in the blast. . Ttgar -said he would file another change-of-venue motion if the trial is moved to 1\tlsa, a city of 367,000 with a much larger courthouse. Jones said he had not decided whether he would challenge a Tulsa trial. Matsch said he would decide on the change-of-venue motion bef9re a Feb. 27 hearing on -other issues. Matsch, who scrapped a May 17 lri· al date set by Alley, has not set a new date. · FEC investigation concl.udes, a tad late, Bush ·campai·gn ,accepted illegal donations •; .. Clinton enters campaign mode ~ with visit to.key prim.ary state · ·•' ' By RON FOURNIER sign the telecommunications over- turned and paused. then waved anyAIIoelated Prell Wrller . haul legislation passed by Congress way - to a huge hangar wall. on Thursday and called on cohgresMANCHESTER, N.H. • A sign on a restaurant window as Accused by Republicans of breaking fional Republicans to keep working Clinton's motorcade blew through a string_of 1992 campaign promises, with him to develop a balanced-bud- Concord. read: "Liberal portions. _President Clinton Saturday sur- get plan. .. · ' Conservative prices." ~ rounded himself with police officers, After a day of low-key events ' Touring a.grade school journal- · saying he kept his pledge to put more steeped in policy and the presidency ism class, Clinton complained that he in Concord and Nashua, Clinton gets weary. "Sometimes I'm tired all cops on the streets. Wrapping up a two-day trip Ill this slipped into canlpaign mode at a New ·the time," he said. "NOI enough 1 key primary state, Clinton said, .., am England-style nighttime rally in hours in the day." gratified.the crime rate is down here. Salem, south of Manchester. • Then again. there are those I am gratified the crime rate is down He outlined the pillars of his cam- cheap thrills. That's what he told the all over America:" . paign: educational opponunilier, safe crowd at a Nashua company in a disStanding in front of two rows of streets, ·accessible health care, envi- cussion about the importance of even .: unnonned police officers, Clintpn ronmentnl protection, economic the most mundane police work. "No ~ underscored his efforts to put I00,000 growth and :in aggressive foreign pol- job can be one constant cheap thrill : cops on America's streets, saying the icy. from morning to night." C::linton ; job isn't yet complete- but will be And he borrowed a page from said, wlth a pause. ':Even ~ine." ..: under hi~ leadership. Republican Ronald Reagan's " Stay "You can~t eliminate the darkness the Course" re-election message of that lurks in human nature" he told 1984. "We should not take a change several hundred people in a cramped of course and follow a direction that church hall. "But we can go back to we know has no chance of working. the time that crime is the exceptipn What we need to do is hear down and and not the rule." go forward," he-declared. Clinton made his remarks shonly But the purpose of his two-day trip after New Hampshire Gov. Steve was to rekindle the magic of oldMerrill attacked him for failing to fol- style, intimate politicking that is a Ira· . low through on promises he made dition in this first-in-the-nation prifour years ago to cut middle-class mary state. Clinton has never forgottaxes, reform welfare and govern ten that New Hampshire gave his sagconservatively. ging 1992 campaign a boost. OFFERING: "Today, the bisgest challenges "No one ever runs for pre$ident •Stocks facing President Clinton running for knowing enough about America to be re-election in 19% arc the promises · president," the president told the •Corporate Bonds made by Bill Clinton.thetandldate iii Salem crowd, his voice .piped into ~U.S.~ Secarldis 1992," Merrill said in tile GOP iwo additional rooms that held over•Mutillll FUnds · responH, .to Clinton'§ ~kiYJ~b flow audic;nces of several hUndred, •lnaated 'DIX-Fr.e----- · ad4ress. "Sadly. fo(fllie peop,l~ _qf _.,. "'lli\l f>eople here always ...are unf•ik. i : Mr~~~ Ne~~ li~mpshirc ...- Bijl . ~illt~? ~~ . inglf 9ouneous to the candidates a~;, · B~M;.:,....... -. give them a chance to learn QbOut _ _. talked nght and governed leli. ' Earlier in the day, Clinton s!Opplljl America." Accounts · at a coffee shop, where he basked ~n "You taught me a lot about Amer-. •IRA's the warm glow of supporters who ica, and I thank you for it," hq said. remembered him from 1992 when his Clinton c.learly enjoyed thj: day, · Contaet: strong showing in New Hampshire for all its humorous, poignant and · · , Jay Caldwell vaulted him tow<lrd the White House. odd moments: Joha Miler Pictures 9f him during his visit four · • The trip bpgan inside a hanger II . A«ollllt Ex«llliilfll years ago hung on the walls. ·Andrews Air Force Base, Md .• )Nhcrc "Here's where it all started," he Air Force Qne was stored unlilthe . 441 SecendAvenue said as-he moved among some 50 last minute because of a snow storm. Gilllipo•a.. OR. 45631 customers packed into the Chez The indoor _setting preventeil the ...., Vachon coffee shop. "It's good to be usual crowd from gathering amj wav(614) 446 lW back in lhis place. I had a wonderf~ ing at the president as he ~d his . · • , time here." ' plane. Noticing the change as he 1-800-48'7·2·19 1, In his radio address, recorded in ~re~ac~hed~t~he~to~p~ ·o~f~the~s~ta~iB~,:.:J~~..:==========::,; 1 New Hampshire for broadcast Satur- r- ·' At issue is whether Bush's campaign accepted illegal contributions from the Republican National Committee and 18 state Republican partics to pay for 16 trips in the summer of 1988. Bush crisscrossed the country from June to August - as the primaries ended and before the general election started- speaking to GOP groups in such key election states as California~ Ohio, Michigan and Flori- da. The cost was picked ~p by the par· ties and not 'his campaign· fund, which by law was limited in the total amount it could spend. The FEC noted that Bush's primary campaign was nearly put of funds at the time, and he was not yet allowed to begin spending his $55.2 million in general election money until after the nominating convention ·in August. day. Qlinton his wage ~II for~ increase in therepeated minimum and a . law that would allow people to take their health insurance coverage from lhe .II• ' W l a -,r?.. _._, ·i .,, l! ;!· ~- ..,. ., -: " '' II I , [ 1 r I • Iter'. Ho'•••. •wGnfage .. ..... ' • ,,. I I ! ~ ' '" rest youraelf tO save money. .- CENTER. . .,' . ' ~.' •' . We offer ouiSIIJidlng ~ to malce ,OOr new homeaft'ordable, NO MONEY DOWN, NO POINTS OR QUl)SING COSTS, ANQ FIXED·RATE MORTGAGE I"INANCING 10 qualified propeny ownen. Quick aedlt lfiiWOVII ol'ten In 48 hours. No ~ payments durtns COCIIWCIIon. No pftvale lllOfi8I8C illslll'IIICe (PM!).: No motlpjjt! application or PIO e lli!es. . . f ' {\. ... .. • ' ' ' Tuesday, February 13 .· 10 a~m. !O 4 p.m. . ' ••na Ask abou't our tpecial ·incent~Vp:S on aU 90" complete homes. But hurry, you must talae advan1J8C of tlle.e special sa~ by the end of the month. · il..; ' ! . . French Five Hundred Room nee and op~- to publ~ .. ' ; . .~. . .HaM• ..... c••• ;:.. h:-w1*ii.4ii:iaa;c;. e.; . for I'm: brochu~e ~ YIQI our model home center. sOUTH POINT, OH CROSS LAND, WY -County Road 120 ~ f'h: 8141884-3881 : 414 ""Goff Min. Aoltl Ph: 304(171-1700 1913 BANK CALENDAR- Above Tom Wolfe, a former employee of Racine Home Bank, displays a 1913 bank calendar. The calendar wea found in the attic of the building and has now been . fra~ and hung In the former bank lobby. heshire High School paved the way for integration in Gallia education We have more than 30 home designs. We build with traditional fr.une !X'f~Stl'IICiiOn on your property up to 90!11 complete. ~u can llnish-th!:. . I RESTORED - h was just a year ago after getting a condemnation order rescinded lhal Joe, Kay and Jay Prof· fltt began work on restoring ~he old 1911 Racine Home Bank building. ... HOLZER MEDICAL. ' . ....., ..,.....,,.................. ,.__..,"'' . "' OISPLAYS PLACARD -Thla 'metal insurance placerd, above, from the Oce.n Accident and Guarantee Corp• offered a $100 reward lo anyone who mig hi burglarize the bank. In the early yeara of the Racine Home Bank, It hung on a teller's window. h's been pul back there by Kay Proffitt. The ornata tin ceiling, below, was sandblasted to remove the many coals of paint, and after necatiBry repairs it was painted 1 bayberry color. The overhead ~~i unit was removed In the restor:al~io!!!n~::,:;::!; Slnc:e 1946, we've.buUt over 300,000 homes for famdles like yaws. 'M!!'re . homes. the nation's \ S6 years was the vault. It was intact although the brass framework had coats and coats of paint which had to be removed to reveal the beauty of the entrance way. The counter and the teller windows put there when the building was constructed BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH had all been removed to make way for a Timet-Sentinel newt atllff variety of businesses which operated in the \ RACINE -- Just a year ago at this time building following the bank's closing. the old Racine Home Bank building on . First there was a Dairy Queen, then a Main Street had been condemned and was about to be tom down because it created, as pool hall and finally a craft shop. Since the Mayor Jeff Thornton said, a "pazard to peo- mid-1980's the buildin~ has ~n vacant. Gathering up the onginal bank furnishple walking along the sidewalk." ings was not an easy taSk for the Proffius. Pieces of stone were falling from the top Bllt they were successful, rigl!t,down to the of the two story concrete block and brick teller and cashier signs, and a ,metal insurstructure. ance placard with a message to robbers. While many viewed the old building as a It reads, "SIOO Reward. The Ocean Accidetriment to the village's main street, Joe and Kay Proffitt saw something different -- dent and Guarantee Corpora1ion having a deteriorating structure to be sure, but one insured this bank against loss by burglary and daylight holdup will during the continworthy of restoration. • With so few historical buildings left in uance of this insurance pay the sum of $100 Racine, they decided they couldn't just for the apprehension and conviction of any stand by and let the 1911 structure be pen.on or persons attempting to burglarize , · • demolished if there were any way of saving this bank." The Proffitts were able to recover the it. "We felt we had to do everything possi- original counter, teller and cashier winble to save that building," said Kay, whose dows, and all the ornate ironwork from an interest has always been in preserving antique shop and after being refurbished they were put back in place. things of the past for future generations. On hand to guide the them iri the restoraSo .last February, the Proffitts, joined in tion was Tom Wolfe, president of the Home the venture by their son, Jay, approached National Bank in Racine. Mayor Tllomton and asked for a "grace" Right down to minute details, Wolfe pc;riod on the demolition order to give them remembered just how it looked when he time to check into the purchase and the feabegan working there in 1949. sibility of restoring the building. He was employed at the Racine Home Today the restoration has been completBank from that time until 1967 when it ed and that 8~-year-old building, conmerged with the Racine National Bank and dcmned just a year ago, is a jewel along the business moved into the National Bank Racine's-Main Street. Not. oiily is ·it attJ:active inside and out, building across the street. Using a picture which Wolfe had, the but it hiis attractec! a new business to the vii· ' Proffitts began the process of restoring the lage. I' building to its original design. Scheduled-to open tomorrow on the first A window put -in when the Dairy Queen floo~ is Racine's Flowers and Gifts operated operated there was .removed and the old tin l>y Larry and Wendy Tucker. The rooms on ceiling, which still had some 1937 flood the second floor are being finished for mud on its upper side, was, taken loose, office space. repaired where necessary, and sandblasted When the Proffitts began the restoration to remove the many coats of paint put there work the only thing that gave any indication that a bank had operated in the building for over the years. Continued on page B-5 A.L- · · V. job~~~~~~ reiterated his intention to • 1911 Racine bank " -- condemned a year "· ago restored today . HEADED FOR HEARING ~Special U.S. attorney Joeeph Hart· zler ilrrl~ Friday at U.S. court In downtown Oklahoma City. Harztler and other government .Uomeya were arguing agalnat a ch.ange of venue motlpn filed by defense attorneys for Oklahoma City bombing dafendMta Timothy McVeigh an.d Terry ,l!lorrla. (API . I -Section B Sunday, Februlry 4,1916 •• •• ~ those villages but from outsiders. . This . harassment was panicularly . strong following the depressions of the middle 1870s and the middle 1890s. Blacks and European immi- · grants became scapegoats for the economic problems of the country. In 1876 the Gallipolis Bulletin . reponed an assembly by the · Cheshire Colored School. The newspaper wrote, "The colored people conducted themselves with commendable p~ri~t~, but I am sorry to say the wh1tes did r.ot. I have wit- , neilsed an immense amount of bad • behavior at church and school, but : the conduct of a very large propor- : lion of the whites on this occasion • · surpassed anything I have yet seen. : Yelling and stamping was panied by shrill piercing whistles : that would stanle one eqiJII. to an • unexpected gun shot. There was : excessive and immodena laljgh~r : at the ·i:lose of each m:itation • Singing and laughing be~n · ·: were some of the milder foims of : indulgence." • ....._._.li.a pu'-10. : l'llpondant of the ......~ : accom- : netu ................ . l'l li: • tfWIIIoW Dr., lptlnllta~ OltiO ~ 41011. ' ). : "' ' ·, • J, . ' •I• .,,. ' . �. PagaB2•, ' , • ...._, •bwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point Pleeunt, WY Sunday, Febr\18!1.4, 18". :;Sunday, Februllry 4,1196 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Materialism sta~s young these days ' Ann landers Beat' of the Bend ... . .. by Bob Hoeflich 1995, LDI ADJCICS 11mes Sflldica~e • aaon S)'ftdicllc. •' . ,. . . due to high water and.' that inconv~ niences us all if we are heided t9 Athens and beyond. • ' ' . ' Under the leader'ship i>f Lyle Sin; clair, a lifelong resident, tiflion if being taken to request, tlje ll·lii· Corps of Engineers ·at Runti,.nltol\ W.Va.;to clean outtwo creek's w~ic~ Sinclair says are the root of the prol!t lem. Sand from strip mining opera> lions on Route 681 has filled up ~ creeks and land around the commur nity not counting all of other stuff which has washed into th~ creeks. 1 Sinclair has contacted the Cor-pS of Engineers about the matter. He was advised to contact ~I political leaders from the townshtp level Qjl up the Iaddt( to help put some kic!t · , into the re9llest. that the creeks be dredged. Sinclwr has been busy the past few days making all of these contacts. And where do you fit in? Well, besides the political contacts petitions have been prepared for presel)tation to the Corps. You are asked tp stop in at one of several locatio~ where the petitions have been placed and sign. These petitions are at Peopies Bank and the Post Office in Middleport; at Bank 1•. Farmer,s Bank the Post Office SwisherLohs~ Drug Store, and ihe Beacon Service Station, all in Pomeroy; Whaley's Store on Route . 681; ~~~~ l· and L. Tire Shop and lho ,Sinclair residence, both in But'lillgi\Un. ' I Hope and-Russell Moore, longtime Pomeroy residents whom many of you know, must be bursting with pride over the career accomplishments of their son, R. William (Bill) Moore. JOHN AND JANEL HARRISON Gillispi·e~Harrison POMEROY -- John Martin Har- Gillispie, sister of .the bride; Renee rison and Janel Leigh Gillispie were Gillispie, cousin of the bride; and united in marriage Dec. -2 at the Amy Harrison, sister of the groom. Faith Baptist Church in Mason, Flower girl was Marissa McAngus. W.Va. ,daughter of Buddy and Bonnie Rev: Jerry Scott perfonned the McAngus, and cousin ofthe groom. double ring ceremony. · 'Ringbearer was J~se Hanson, son The bride is the daughter of Mr. of Harold and Linda Hanson of Rutand Mrs. Danny L. Gillispie of New land. Haven, W.Va., and the groom is the Michael Fink served as best man son of Johnnie K. Harrison and for the groom. Other attendants were Diana and Roger Coates, all of Dana Gillispie, brother of the bride, Pomeroy. • Eli Fink and Johnny Sargent. Missy Smith of New Haven was A reception was held at the Hart· the vocalist, and Dan Hayman of ford Community Center. Evelyn Syracuse was the pianist. Guests Roush decorated the center for her were registered by Heather R. Roush granddaughter's reception. Serving of New Haven. were Tammy Roush, Shirley HesThe bride was escorted to the son,' Kathleen Hamrick, Joyce altar by her father and given in marGillispie and Evelyn Roush. riag_e by her parents. Shannon McComas' served as maid of honor, The couple resides 10 Mason, and · bride's maids were Rochelle W.Va. DARRIN AND SARA CADE. Wiseman-C.ade PATRIOT - Sara Wiseman and Darrin Cade were united in marriage Dec. 9 at Sugar Creek Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. Billy Markins officiating. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiseman of Patriot. O~n is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cade of Waterloo. Music was provided by Ruth Swartzwelde~ on · the piano and Charles Wiseman singing. The maid of honor was Michele , Casteel. Bride's mai!l were Shelly Wilson and Ashley Swartzwelder. Elizabeth Swartzwelder was flower girl. Best man was Doug Cade. Groom's men were Chad Crank and Jeremy Catalogna. Ushers were Scott Wiseman and Matt Wiseman. Junior Ushers were John Wiseman and Justin Wiseman. Cody Myers was ringbearer. Taper lighters were Clint Wiseman and Dustin Holschun. Lindsay Swanzwelder registered guests. The church was decorated ·in red and white poinsettias and ho}ly vines. .. t ..."'' f. ·~ ARTHUR AND MARGARET HUNNEL Rustemier-Hunnel POMEROY -- Margaret Ellen Rustemier and Anhur Anthony Hunnel exchanged wedding vows in an outdoor ceremony Dec. 22 in the · garden counyard of the Marriott Inn, Melbourne, Fla. Ei)een Milici perfanned the ceremony. The b{ide is the daughter of William and Catherine Rustemier of Satellite Beach, Aa .. and .the groom is the son of Donald. and Frances Hunnel of Pomeroy. The double ring service took place in a gazebo decorated with an· archway of white tulle, red flowers and white and trailing ivy. Music · was provided by a keyboard organist. The bride was esconed _by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white lace tealength gown featuring a handkerchief panel skirt and a portrait neckline which ended in a fall of white chiffon. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Her veil was of bridal illusion with a headband of flowers. The groom was dressed in a black suit with a coordinating tie and a red PETER AND TARA WOODS Barber-Woods POMEROY -- The First United ington. Bride's maids were Tara Methodist Church of Nelsonville Wilson of The Plains, Carolyn Keith .was the setting for the wedding of of Kettering, Janet Wuertzer of · "fam Jo Barber, daughter of ~ichard Akron and Amy Woods of :C.nd Judy Barber of Murray City, and Byesville. They wore floor length l>eter James Woods of Pomeroy, son gowns or hunter green velvet fash, l>f Regis and Marsha Woods of Cam- ioned with sweetheart necklines and ·bridge . ........ carried ann bouquets of white roses, · The wedding took place on Dec. baby's breath and greenery, tied with 2 at 2:30p.m. with Rev. David How- burgundy ribbon. ~; II performing the double-ring cereScott Woods of Byesville was many. Providing music for the wed- best man. Groom's men were Phil ding were Tessie Stanley, Philip Ratliff of Huntington, W.Va., Mik~ :Vcnrick and Lynn Sullivan, organist. Chancey of Pomeroy, Trevor The bride was given in marriage , Thomas of Hurricane and Mark Spiby her parents and escorted to the garelli of Bellaire. iltar by, her father She wore an Jennifer Gust and Erica Fee were [vary stain gown fashioned with Oower girls, and Mtchael Gust and Sweetheart neckline. short puffed Jack Beebe were ring bearers. All sleeves. a basque waistline. and a are cousins of the bride. Julie Ven,. f.ouffant skirt with beaded rick registered guests. appliques .. The semi-cathedral !rain A reception ~as held at Bak~r was trimmed with ros~ttes and Center ballroom tn Athens, followedged in beaded schiffli lace. ing the wedding. . ' : She carried a cascading bouquet The couples restdes tn Pomeroy, of red and white roses with baby's Both Mr. and Mrs. Woods are teachbreath ll!fd greenery. ers of Meigs High School. She is a : Maid of honor was Tiffany Bar- graduate of Ohio University, and he bllr, sister of the bride, of New Lex- is a graduate of Marshall University. ---Wedding The Sunday . Times•Scntinel ·regards the weddings of Gallia, , M~igs and Mason counties ~s news 4nd is happy to publish weddtng stories and photographs without 1 ·Gharge. : " (fowevcr. wedding news must mcec pnerll standards of timeli· 'neP. The 'JlCwspaper prefers to pub•· •lisb Kc:ounu•of Weildings as soon as , · ~iblt a.-.r ihe event. · :1 ,y0 ·, ~ publiShed in die ·sunday ' edit_iqn die wedding mu_. · have llkCn ~ W.idlin 60 days lii!OI' to u. ~ion, 8lid .may ·be up .IQ ·aee words i' ~- Material for ~ 1111 Rher mUll be reuiveil'by thl! ldttarial depilti~Jeill by 1'llan;~Jar, 4 p.m. prior 10 die dale of p~~.,:. iil:llioll. ~~ l!!:~~~~~~ C~~~~~~~[IO 2342; . • published aa a free ser,vice to nOn· profit grou(ll wishlna to announce ' "'·e etinp llild special events. The Calendar Is not-desiped to promote sales ®lund-raisen of uy ·type. Items prillted as space ~Its and cannot be gua~teed to run a specific number of daya. ., ••• Sunday, Feb. 4 ••• ;' GALLIPOLIS r Gallia County Soccer Association meeting 2 p.m. BQSsard Libracy. ••• . MOD4ay, Feb. 5 ••• . CHEsHIRE. TOPS meetini 10 to I I a.m. at <;:heshire United Methodist Church. lire· p.m.r,f~ythrough~~yat446. . ' + • ' *** ,CiA{,.LIPOLIS FERRY. W. VL / Community Advi~Qry F.el of Abo ' ,. , iJ \, I> Base. 1 policy----' Those not nlaking the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photogt'llphs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white . or good. quality ·color, billfold ~ize or larger. . Poor quality pliOtogr~hs will not ~ ,il¢ceptcd. G~nerally, SJ18111ho!s or tn...nt-developmg photos are nor of ~Je quality. . ~I ptaterja~subll!i~ .for publi· Clll!on tSSub.JCCIIO edtttJ!g. · . QuestionJ .may be ditllcled to the ediiOrial ~nt frOm I .to 5 rose boutonniere. Mark and Regina Rustemier, brother and sister-in-law of the bride; served as best man and matron of honor. He wore a black suit with a red rose boutonniere, and she wore a red stl-eet-length dress with a corsage of red and white roses. Following the wedding a dinner was held in the inn. The dining table was centered with red and white roses and the unity canille used in the ceremony. A two-tiered wedding cake was trimmed with pearls and topped with a Precio~ Moments ' bride attd groom. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Rustemier of Satellite Beach, Fla.; Dr.. and Mrs. Mark Rustemier: Eric and Bridget, of Gainesville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Geraghty; Dillon, Shannon and Devin of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel of Pomeroy. The couple resides at 721 Azure Ave. NE, Ptllm Bay, Fla. The groom is serving in the U.S. Air Foree and is stationed at nearby Patrick Air .J 8 p.m. in the administration building. ••• ' . POl~ PLEASANT, W.Va. Ltfe. Ltbeny and Freedom lllileting 7 p.m. Vocational school. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Communiiy Cancer Support Group 2 p.m.,, New Li(e Lutheran Church. ••• 1\aetday, Feb. 6 · ••• • GALLIPOLIS- Grieving Parents Support Oro\111 7:30 p.m. New Life· . Lutheran Churth. · .••• , GALLIPOLIS AlcOholics Anonymous meeting 8 . p:m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. · · ••• POINT PLEASANT, . W.Va. NEpariiCop!l_cotics ChurchAnony_ ,m~s_j:~O _p.m. 1 me . As president of the Hospital Divistan of MedCath, BtU has had the res.ponstbtbty_f~ buymg the land, butldtng, equtp~tng and staffing the Mc_AIIen factbty. It . opened for pattents on J_an. 17, thts year.. Other hospt~ls betng m cons~ctton or plannmg stages are Ltnle Rock Hean Hospttal located '" Ltttle Rock, Arkansas, and Tucson Heart Hospital in Tucson, Arizona. A 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Bill holds a BS degree from Ohio Nonhero, Ada; MT from ~ St. Rita's in Lima; an MS from Ohio State University and an MBA from Western Carolina University. Bill WIIS administrator at. Mission· Memorial Hospital in Asheville, N.C., for several years before • ~cepting a position as administrator and vice president of Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N.C. He was ltiter hired at the University of North 'Carolina Charlotte's Universi'ty Hospital as vice president and administrator. During his tenure ai University Hospital, he oversaw seve(al depanment expansions and rapid growth of the adjacent University Medical Park. He was also active in community projects and lead the University City Branch YMCA and the University Area Council. Bill joined MedCath in March, 1994. and moved to McAllen in December, 1994. Residents of the Burlingham , Community are tired of being flooded at every whipstitch and you, too, might be \"cary of the nooding which takes place on Route 33 through the community. Too frequently over the years the highway through the area is closed ' ,. • ,. KELLY SMITH AND RONNIE ROBINSON Smith-Robinson -· CHE!iHIRE. -- June Smith of Cheshire announces the engagement ·of her daughter, Kelly Lyitn Smith, to Ronnie Franklin Robinson, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Robinson of ·Reedsville. Smi~ is the granddaughter of Elizabeth Johnson of Columbus and .!he late Charles Johnson. She graduated frpm Meigs High School and is employed by Vaughan's Cardinal of Middleport. Robinson is the grandson of Frank and Iva Upton of Reedsville, and the late Raben and Nina Robinson. He graduated from Eastern High School and is employed by Weber Construction of Reedsville. Wedding plans are incomplete. I Please stap by one of the loca,>tions and sign a reque'l for help a) soon as possible so thiit' the Prcij«l can move forward •. Keep, \n mip4 the squeaky wheel does get· the oil' and some "oil" is certainly ·n~ed, i6 Burlingham. ·l ;~~:~y's I I know. I hate the weather too. But I'm gonna count on you to keep smiling. .' more washing to try and remove the' mildew odor and stain. However, it lowered'the level in the irOning box.. Winter time sees less jroning done 'by . me than summer. Around oven is "not their home, mos.t of our winter clothes are favorite." I'll clean sweat shirts/sweaters and sweat an oven any day pants which I don't iron. Summe~ (even one that is 'have the tee shirts, shorts ~ all th~ not self-cleaning) other cotton blended fabri'cs that over a pile of iron- need a little touch up, \)1' m~t of u$ ing. I must inherit older generation feel it is necessary. that dislike from I've noticed more and moni of th~ my mother. I younger people aren't ironing any: i remember a large thing. How I envy. their oblivion tQ cardboard bo• which held mother's wrinkles. ' ) ironing. It was always full and never My son has inherited "everything emptied cOmpletely. We outgrew needs to be ironed," though. He arisl some of the clothes in that box es a few minutes early each day and before they were ever ironed. Oh, irons a shirt to wear to wortc. He said mother ironed a lot, but only items he would rather do that than speOfj tftat were needed immediately. In -an hour ironing shirt.~ and pressing her defense, she didn't have much pants on his days off. 1 ti'mc to iron with a family of si• plus I have a shon clothes bar in our all the ·other farm-life duties, but I laundry room where I hang clotheS know for a fact she didn't like to coming out of the dryer. ·w!len the iron. rack become full, I know it is time td When I was a young wife, my iron. That is whe11.l go i'nto my, too husband would always know when busy routine: I clean out lhc refri'ger• I'd been ironing all afternoon. He I ·go to the dentist for a would come home from work and alar; canal; I clean the bathroi>ms; I wat utter some innocuous comment such all the plants inside and ou~; I invit as what a lovely day it was, and I'd people over for dinner 'sb I don' .snap, . "Anll, just what is so lovely have time to iron that day; I make aP: about it?" Yes, he could recognize the business teleph<'ne calls I'v'r. my post-ironing syndrome, . been delaying; I write some letters; 1: Before perma-presscd came upon ta[le a trip; I go shopping: I plant thi!: the scene in men's . trousers, I had . garden; and th.en finally, ~int : many pairs of pant creasers. That . unable to delay it any longer, l'havt: helped cut down on the .ironing time to •ron. · ~ ) . , J a bit, but niy vote goes to permaI wish I could snatch clp~s t:ighf; pressed fabric as the best invention out of the dryer and smooth them" in my life time! I still iron/ nearly onto hangers and say, "Don't !heY' everything, but it doesn't take the look great?" I know no one . wilf time I felt it previously .wasted. know, or care, I00 years 'from tOdai ' . . I remember my mother and whether or not sornethin& w~ grandmother heating flat irons on ironed; but I know t~y 1\114 1 have' the wood stove to do their ironing. to iron it. And, gee', to iliin~ ·J could. Mother always SpriJIIded the clothes have· been having fun cl~ina thG, vtith water the night before she oven. · " planned to iron, and rolled them up ·Dululor . . , . • ._ hi11hi~---. lisfldy •to hold dte ·molsture inside. . 1...-.ty "' _........... _ . . ,_ ......... ....... _ ..... ....... i . ~uionally, she wouldll't' iron _...,...,..,. . . ONo ......... liotait wt\en she planned and the clothes would mildew. That necessitated ' rooi .,.,... . some off. job (it could tum into full-time), ani! Dear Ann Landers: I think you keep an eye open for something betmight want to do a little more ter. Follow up each and every lead, research on the middle class. My and keep your fingers cro~sed. I'll wife and I are both professionals cross mine for you, too. ! with college degrees and post- gradDear Ann Landers: I enjoy th!: uate degrees. We held well -paying, sayings you have printed in yo~ full-time jobs until two years ago. column from the old Bunna Shave Since 'then , we have been ·able to signs. They bring back some worifind only pan-time and minimum- derful memories of the trips we u5e_ll wage work. Our rejection letters say to make in our old Tin Lizzie. Here'ti o,fe ljfC "overqualified." one I recall after almost 60 yeari. Ann. we are in the middle of a Please print it. -- Ruth in Fresn!3. serious recession, and the so-called Calif. middle-class professionals have Dear Ruth: Same here. We used been hit hard . Many of us are strug- to see those signs between Siou~ gling to survive. The trend ·O f City and Omaha. Here's yours : : employers is to hire several panGrandpa's whiskers, old ani! · • time workers to replace full -time gray, workers. That means they don't Often get in Grandma's way. have to pay benefits, including medOnce she chewed them in her ical insurance. Thts is devastating to sleep. i people in our position. Thinking they were shredde4 I manage to stay fairly upbeat, wheat. • but I'm constantly fighting depres'• sion. It's getting awfully hard to Send questions to Ann Lande~ keep my chin up. Any ideas? --Sur- Creators Syndical~, 5777 W. CeJt viving in Sonora. Calif. . lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeld, , Dear Sonora: You and mil !tons of Calif. 90045 • others. Hang on to your part-time • ·• Online rather than in line for Girl Scout cookies · By DOUG DURFEE The Detroit News The days of parents whining, wheedling and begging co-workers to buy Girl Scout cookies could be numbered. Like spiders seeking food, Girl Scouts are going to the web in the 1\unt for the h~ngry. But at least for now, only the Patriot Trails 1Girl Scout Council in Boston can sell you cookies on a computer. The Boston scouts have developed a web site to sell cookies on the Internet using Merchant Solution, a software program designed by Open Market of'Cambridge, Mass. A web site is an address that displays information. The $20,000 program is kind of a one-stop shopping store that ·allows customers to order cookies and have them shipped. It also figures sales tax and shipping'costs. Shipping will cost $3.50 for the first three box.es and 50 cents a box thereafter. "We donated the program to support a good cause and to show folks that things are being bought and sold on the Internet," says Kim King, spokeswoman for Open Market, the finn that designed the software. The' firm is not giving the program to other troops because of the the e•pense, she says. • Elaine Ballenger of the Michigan Metro Girl Scout Council in Detroit says the state group is developing its own web site for the Internet, but doesn 't know if cookie sales will be pan of it. "We're hoping to have it up and running in two to three weeks," she said. · · Ki'ng says the Boston Girl Scouts don't want to put a crimp in sales for sister scouts·elsewhere. She s~y s the Cookie Store tells browsers "to please support your local Girl Scouts first." But she says the scouts have a market penetration of 8- I 0 percent in the average community and the web site could increase sales. Consumers worrjed about putting their credit card numbers on the Net shouldn't be, King says. She says. buying through the Net is no different from making credit card purchases to home shopping shows op televisi on. "The page is on a secure file server so there is sec uriiy on both ends." she says. Selling Girl Scout cookies on the Net is just the first step for Ope'n Market, a privately held company started 18 months ago. King says "a bunch of consumer companies ~' · have purchased the software so they can begin selling on the Net. " We e<pect to make announcements in the next two to three weeks." ' The address to buy Girl Seoul cookies through the Internet is ~ http:(slash)(slash)www.plgirlscouts.or g - Founder's Week Bible Conference to be broadcast locally GALLIPOLIS - With past conferences as a barometer, Moody Bible Institute officials anticipate an aggregate attendance of 40,000 at their annual Founder's Week Bible Conference. The conference runs Feb. 5 through 10 at Chicago 's Moody Memorial Church. All of the conference sessions will be carried live on 91.7 FM, the local broadcast outlet for the M.ood J3roadcasting Network in Gallipolis. MBI holds its Founder's Week Conference each year during the week of Feb. 5, binhday of the Houdas~;l wh~ Bob has been battling a variety of illoess+ es for the past four years is cumntlt residing at the Rock Springs Rehat bilitation Center. l Bob has shown a lot of positiv~ attitude and courage in facing his problems. He does waillto thank all of you for the phone calls, cards and prayers. You've helped him a great deal. • -Incidentally, the Pomeroy High School Class of 1952 apparently haf a progrii!D of support going. He't been heating from so many of hii classmates from that graduating class. That, too, bas been encoura~ ing. Ironing vs. oven cleaning; By DOROTHY SAYRE Probably the least favorite household chore I've ever e•perienced is ironing. Most women, I think, would say cleaning the By ANN LANDERS bear Ann Landers: I agree with you that children today are showered with too many things. My husband and I raised six. children, who are now grown and have children of their own. The difference between what our kids had when they were growing up and what their childrep have is depressing. I returned {rom baby-sitting my daughter's family a few days ago and decided. I should stan a new organization. I will name it "GAG." J'his stands for Grandparents · Against Glop. My grandchildren's playroom looks like a New York toy store, jammed with playthings and books. Toys and 'gadgets spill out of their closets. The drawers in their rooms . Mr. and Mrs. Moore recently returned from a trip to McAllen, Texas, where they visited with Bill and his wife, Sandra, having gone .especially for the ribbon cutting ceremony at the'McAIIen Hean Hospital. The McAllen Hospital was bui It through a coalition of Rio Grande Valley doctors and the North Carolina-based MedCath Inc, The new 60bed hospital will specialize in cardiolo~y and prevention of bean disease. It is the only "free Slanding" bean hospital in the United States and the second in the world, the other being located in Gennany. c~ ­ can't be closed because !he kids have m<ire clothes than they can hold. So far as I know, the children ,aren't centipedes, yet they each have at least SO paus· of socks. The parents keep complaining that money is tight, but they don 't seem to realize that they would have more money, less stress and confusion, more time and better balanced kids if they eliminated SO petcent of the glop. I love to be with my grandchildren. but I find it very hard to deal with the 'e•cess. There are so many · underprivileged children who don 't have the bare necessities, and seeing these children, so over-indulged, makes me sad. Any comment? -- · Gagging in Green Bay Dear Gagging Grandma: Since paren\s have the las! word, you can do little about this over-indulgence ex.cept vow not to add to it. You might, however, suggest that the parents encourage the children to give several dozen toys to the underprivileged youngsters in town . Tl)ey can call the Salvation Anny, which collects toys for children, and drop school's founder, evangelist D.L. Moody. The event serves as a type of homecoming for MBI alumni and friends. Since MBI trains pastors, missionaries and ' oiher Christian workers for positions world-wide, guests come from around the world and give the event an international flavor. Several long-time favorite speakers arc scheduled to address this year 's confererce: Tony Evans, Stuart Briscoe, E.V. Hill, and Joni Eareckson Tada. Also included on this year's schedule are Ron Hutchcraft, Haddon Robinson. Alistair Begg and David Ring. Moody's broadcast facility at Gallipolis has been broadcasting Christian radio programmin~. originating from its Chicago studios since the spring of 1994. Transmitting with a power of 50 watts, 24hours a day on 91.7 FM, Moody's facility ill Gallipolis is actually a satellite-fed translator of WGNR. Monee-Chicago, Ill. Gallipolis is one of 3 I so-called "Satellators" serving communities across Nonh America. These stations broadcast hundreds of Bible messages. children's ..., Meigs community calendar Tbe Community Calendar is SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township published as a free service to non- trustees will meet M.. nday, 7:30 HILLARY BOSTIC AND JEFFREY KNOTTS profit groups wishing to announce p.m. Syracuse municipal building . meeting and spedal events. The CHESTER-- Chester PTO.memcalendar is not designed to pro· mote sal~ or fund raisers or any bers are invited to attend an· open GALLIPOLIS - Hillary Bostic of Gallia Academy High School. type. I..,ms are printed as space forum of the Eastern Local School and Jeffrey Knotts announce their pennits 8!Jd cunot be guaranteed Board at the Chester Elementary engagement. Knotts is the son of Ronald to run a specific number of days. , School Monday, 6:30 p.m. A short Bostic is the daughter of Rodger Knotts Jr. and Karen Brown both of PTO meeting will follow. Bostic of Gallipolis and Francis Phi- Gallipolis. He is a graduate of Galli a MONDAY labaun of Ironton. She is a graduate Academy High Sc~Jool . LETART FALLS -- The Letart TUESDAY POMEROY -- Pomeroy ElemenFalls Elementary School PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Parents and tary PTO will meet Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the scbool gym. All interested parteachers are asked to attend. ents are urged to attend. CARPENTER Columbia GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern were Christina Adkins, Toyia Ban- Township Trustees will meet Mon- WEDNESDAY RACINE -- Southern Local Business College has released the gura, Kim Blackburn, Bethany day, 1 p.m at. the fire station. Building Committee meeting names 6f students. on the achieve- Blake, Crystal Bowens, Angela Wednesday. 5 p.m. at the high PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township inent list and graduates for fall quar- Bunch. Loraine Cochran, Christie school. All district residents welTrustees, 6:30 Monday at the !cr. Coffee, Janice Durst, Kelly Hamcome. Pageville township hall. Those students on the achieve- mond, Lisa Hawley, Lee Henderson, mcntlist with a 4.0 grade point aver- , Brigit_ Hoga~, Yeronica Holcomb, age were Lisa Beck, Sara Bratton, Chasuty Jamtsoh. Debra McAihster, Brenda B.urris, Genia ·Campbell, Toni McCoy, Susan Page, Mtchelle bianc Carper, Janet Coen, Vonzell Stov.er and Hershel Coley, Kiltlty Cottrell, Kathy Davis, White. Those students receiving degrees feresa Davis, Mona Durst. Ernie 3, is the nation's largest and oldest Flora, Brandy Gilliam, Lisa Hud- following fall quaner Dec. 22 were By GENE SLOAN (since 1829). New digs this year: the USA TODAY nail , Bndgett Mayes, Tonda .Mead- Laura Batchelor with an associate's Forget the blizzard. Bring on the 10-acre. Convention Center, giving ows, Megan· McGraw, Chrissy degree in bll!;iness administration; organizers nearly twice the space McGuire, Dianna McQIIeen, Rae- Tammy Bobb of Po,meroy, with an blossoms. The City of Brotherly Love is that they had at the Civic Center. lenc Northup, Jaae Polk, Jerry associate's degree in accounting; Roberts, Robin RQ11Ch, Lori Sax.on, Mona Dur~t of Bidwell, with an !!Citing ·ready for a welcome. respite from one of the East's most brutal Sherry Sayre,:. KriFti Shane, April associate'~ degree_·llt_elleculive,secStinson, Tany~ -,Sturgeon, Patty retanal wtth a maJor 10 medtcal sec- winters on record with a bigger and Philadelphia Thomas, · Michelle Ward and Jen- retary; Sara Eades of Mtddleport, better-than-ever nifer Weiscnd. , with an associate's degree in busi- Rower Show. "There are some years where All Natu111l T·LiteTM : Students achieving a 3Sor better ness ildministrati~; Pamela Gbce.n people !'Cally need a flower show. Willi Chromium PlcoiiNite grade point average were Rachel of Pom_eroy, _wtth an ~s~oct~te s IJ'his is one of them, " says Mike Jlales. Tammy Bobb, Heather Con- degree- tn busmess admmtstratton; (de, Rosemary Hayman, Ingrid Teresa Oliver of Point Pleasant, McGrath, editor of Organic GardenLawren~. Shelley Lyons, Angela W.Va., with an assoc:iate's degree in ing magazine. The Philly show, Feb. 25-March fowers, Rita Rogers, Angela Shel- accounting: Jan~ Polk . of P~int 1on, Angela Vance and Tammy Pleasant, wtth a dtploma m medtcal White. office secretary; and Lon Sax.on of ; Those students who acquired a Gallipolis, with a diploma in data' 3'.0 or better grade point average entry speciatist. Bostic-Knotts Bears for AU Occasions ~~j)'AJ~pS drugs,,~~~u~Sf)ll~nrer: ysA fOPAY . ', WASHINGTON .- Compelling evidence that a new class of drugs ~ally can extend the .lives of AIDS patients Thurs,day capped a meeting tJ!at bi'Oiclght the most hopeful news in years. · ; The breakthrough adds to excite~nl about the drugs called protease inhibitors. "There's no question this is an ijnJ11l11811~ llep," said Dr. Anthony fauci, head of the National Institute elf AllerJY Diseases. . and Infectious . . ence on Retroviruses and OP.JIOI'tunistlc Infections. · Abbott Laboratories' sevenmonth Sludy of ritonavir found that it cut the death mte in half among patients with advanced AIDS, said Dr. John .Leonard of Abbott. ' The benefit, even if it turns out to be temporary, "clearly goes well beyond whit's currently available," he said. Protease inhibitors block an enzyme that the AIDS virus needs to reproduce. AND SANDU JOSEPH, M.D. (FIIULY PUmCI) 10.5 Mon. thru Sat. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m. on Rt. 7 (814) 985-39t0 Gl -- - Open Tues .. Tllurs. and Sat 10 to 4 P.M , Also Open by A~ntmtont.l Autl'aized Dealer For ChaoNFrom· 1 a.droom - 4 llldrCIDIII Log Homea Available Weight Loss Program lli Mos1 consumers now recognize that successful weigh1 loss requires a combination of both nutrition and exercise. Nautilus believes that the consumer who has become discouraged with commercial weight loss programs, that have proven not to work, is now · ready for a sensible program of moderate calorie restriction, safe exercise and heajthy eating . We believe that once this custol'l)er has had a positive experience with healthy weight loss they are now much more willing to make the necessary fiiestyle changes for permanent success. After .extensive research and development, Nautilus is now offering 1he Nautilus Healthy Star! program for weight loss and Nautilus LifeStyle program for weight maintenenace. The key features of these programs include: Effective, individualized programming, that is flexible and easylo-follow, established by fitness professionals. Real food that is healthy, delightfullo eat and provides complete appetite satisfaction. Efficient exercise that fits in1o busy lilestyles and accomplishes the goals of looking better and feeling better. Specific informalion for long-term mf!intenance. All AIIIOUIICIIti flflllllOCArtOII FO ' - TRI·STATE MEDICAL CENTER * New (304) 529·11 00 - (304) 529.0000 P.O. Box66 · Chester, Ohio 2 mites North of~., 40 llodoll to 992·4055 Also Featuring -Tanning- 611 7TH IYIIIUI, .IITIIITOII, WY Dream Caltc:h,ert Log Homes 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH Philadelphia prepares for annual flower extravaganza FRIDAY -SIMPSON, M.D. Better Living, Naturally Valentine Bears 'Business college graduates 'honor students announced LOSE : 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS programs, sacred mu sic . regular newscasts and many other features.: Wolfe Bulbs* For more Information call: Big Bend Health & fitness 992-3967 Middleport, Ohio Coming in February: MuayThai Kick Boxing .Training CbUdren & Ad!dtCiu8es Great Exerdsell ' -Cd ror Into- �I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaeant, WV ~c Sunday, February 4,1 Mitchells to mark 43rd • . . 1 . MARTIN AND JUDY HASH · -~Hashes to observe 40th PORTER - Mr. and Mrs. Manin Has h will celebrate their 40th wedding: anniversary with a recepti2n in their honor from 2 to 4 p.m., Feb. II at Trinity United Methodist Church in Porter, hosted by their children. They were married Feb. 3, 1956 in .Ri chmond, Ind. Judy is the daughicr of the Late Mildred · and Lowell Fish of Bidwell, and a 1956 graduate of Bidwell High School . Manin is the son of the late Glenn and Luvina Hash of Bidwell and a 1957 graduate of Bidwell High School. They are the parents of Gwen "Robbie" Phillips of Bidwell, Many "Pam" Hash of South Point, Becky "Greg" Gardner of Spencerville and Amy of Bidwell. They are the grandparents of nine grandchildren. The couple requests no gifts. LANGSVILLE •• Delben and Katherine Mitchell observed their 43rd wedding anniversary Thursday. The couple was married Feb. I, 19S3 ·at Middlepon. They are the . parents of three sons, Kenneth of Valdosta, Ga., Paul Davis of Pomeroy, and Edward of Ch~leston, S.C.; and. a daughter, Teresa Chandler of Ashford, W.Va. They also have seven grandchildren. By GILLES Mltrln 'lrid~Pendent Journal -- In " Ferndale," an eccentric Marin, Calif., psychotherapist is experimenting with a new treatment called Net-therapy, which uses the Internet to i!Apfove his patients' communicati<?n skills. · Along the way, Dr. Randolph Mix must deal with such crises as mysterious comas, evil twins-•JKI forbidden romances. If " Ferndale" sounds like a soap opera, that's because it is. But the only way 10 gel to the fictional treatment center is through a computer modem : It exists only in cyberspace. Find it on the Wol-ld Wide Web at http:(slash)(slash)www.ferndale.com Creator Tom Arriola says it's the first truly interactive soap opera. EarliCif'lllltempts io create on-line dramas, such as "The Spot," fall shon ,on plot and audienoe participation, he says. "What differentiates Ferndale from any other entenainment web site is th!' fact that it has a.personality and is plot-driven, Arriola says. , Howard Cushnir, a Sebastepol, Calif., screenwriter with movie and tele1Ctfi.on experience, has written a loose script, while impromptu performances ~~~~ he provided by the cast of 13 actors. · · " We have real characters in real soap opera sitoations who go live every day," Arriola says. "Macho bikers, addicted housewive~, zoned-out rock D&.ooTT - DEAR DR. GOTT: 'IWo years ago, my 50-year-old daughter had a hysterectomy. Since t!Jen. she has PETE!R... · ·.. · had a bladder problem. She will be fine for a while 'and therl, without ''I '" "' warning, she will lose urine. This is very embarrassing for a working woman. Her dactor has · prescribed . various · medications and exercises . without improvement. Can this ti . problem be the ,result of the surgery and, if so, what can be done 10 cor- the lesions can be trellt~d wit~ rect it? · ' . ;: ,, cautery or hot ~all wa"tef gargles. ' · QBAR REAbER: A woman's . To give you more infonnation~ I. urinary· continence depends on the .am sending you a free i:'opy ol mY I' angle of the .urethra (the tube ltealth Report "Viruses and Cd' through which urine passes) as it . oer." leaves the' bladdoir. ; This angle is · . • ' ·' '· 1often affected by·' gynecological abno!lllalities, such liS a cystocele ) (dropped uterus]. It can also be affected by ~urgeri, especially hys. ' terectomy. <• ln'your daughter's c.asi:,.ihe most likely exp!arnition for her problem is ( ' that she is periodically incontinent \ " beeause.of the operation. She should BY THE obtain a second opinion from a urol- ' In Stock · .:~ ogist, because she,may require fur- ! . ther surgery. This would be a small ' WAVERLY price tO pay to reeain COntrol of her I bladder function. . ., . LAURA ASHLEY :. DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a female " in my 50s. In the past two. yeiiJ:S, I " •• Retail $30.99 Yd. _,. have been getting ulcers in my " throat off and on. The doctor gives me antibiotics and something to gargle with. The ulcers go away, only to appear again. My doctor says it's just a virus. What could be the real cause? LARGE SBJPMENT DEAR READER: Repeated ulcers in the mouth and throat may have many causes, including llerpes ' . . infection arid canker sores. • The next time you dtlerience ' . ArriVed~ - \. . .. such ulcers, ask your pliysi¢ian to. ' • Florili, obtain a, virus/herpes culture Of the lesions. If the test confirms a herpes· Stripes, Moirel ' ' infection, which is contagious, you may be helped by taking prescripw/Matchll;lg ~r.dent ' tion anti-vi~ medication, ,such liS" . Retail $24.99 DIR . ..' Zovirax. · ' If·.no ·virus- infection is present, you likely have canker sores. The ; cause of such ulcers is unknown, but 'I ' Dill ..·· . For some pe·aple, the brain tells time while sleeping By ROGER MUNNS teers, aged 19 through 62, who Aaaoclalacl Press Writer claimed they had an internal alarm. DECORAH, Iowa (AP) Each was asked to set atime to wake You're in a strange place, there's no up without any -ellternal alarms. alarm clock and it's imponant to Each was given three tries, thus .prowake up early. viding 45 tests, and some varied the Do you stay ·up all night? Luther wake-up time at least once. College Professor Bill Moorcroft In a dcpanure from other tests, said many people have discovered a each panicipant wore a Wrist sensor better way ~ the brain's own no- called an actigraph, which records cl.ock alarm. movement every minure .. The data "Not everybody CliJI ,do it. There 'produced by the sensor showed are some who need three alarin exactly when the subject woke up. clocks and a bucket of ice to get up. "{here were 44 usable sets of data; But many people re~lly can do it on , the actigraph malfunctioned on the !heir own," Moorcroft said. · . •' remaining test. That's one view. Of those 44 nights, 18 of the subCritics say it's poppycock. jects awoke IS minutes or less "This is an old wives' taiF. Peo- before the stated time. Another 10 pie have studied this since the were late by no more than 15 min1920s. , • utes. "They say they can wake up any "Fifteen minutes is pretty strintime they want,' but what it comes gent criteria, given that you're sleepdown to is, all the evidence comes ing six, seven, maybe eight hours. I from their own repons. You don't think that's pretty good. If you give have any objeciive statistics," said them a 30-minute window, you get Harold Zepelin, a professor of psy- another seven. That makes 80 perchology at Oakland University in cent within a half-hour of the tarRochester, Mich, get," said. Moorcroft. . Some people, he said, might be ."The interestil)g thing, and we .,.;]l,.:"l>\,i\'1!-'-trJ·. •~aul AND EVELYN SPENCER able to wake up if they have a regu- . didn't expect this, is that the ones hir sleep pattern and if their intended who had one or more different times wake-up time corresponds to the were more· successful than those . t. ftJPPER's ' PLAINS ., Guy and Larry cif Tuppers Plains. They have cycles of rapid eye movemeRI sleep. who had the same time. I have no Evelyn Spencer · <if Tuppers Plains, seven gran~children, Angie Taylor REM occurs every 80 to 100 min- idea why. It's counterintuitive," he said. e~lcbrf tc~ . 1h9ir 50th wedding and Chris Spencer of Columbus, utes. "I had one guy who Said he could · The results wo11ld be ev.en more aq'iuversary Fnday woth ·a famoly Larry Bryan o{ Little Hocking, wake up within five minutes of his impressfve, he said, if it hadn't been dihn,cr at the home of Larry and Pat Karen Spencer of Pensacola, Aa., designated time.' So I asked him to for one volunteer who missed all of , S ~nccr in Tuppers Plains. Debbie Clements of Amber, Olcla. change the time, and he was an hour his times. "There was one guy who . ··Married on Feb. 2. 1956 in Cat- and Michael and James Co. of was not very good. He woke up, but Uolsbtorg, K)'., they are the parents of Edmond, Okla.; and two greai- and a half long," Zepelin said. Such has been the debate for he was never close to the target," he .children, Roger of Marietta; granddaughters, Allie SJ!Cncer and years. said. Coc of Ed mood, Okla. ; and Kiara Taylor. Greg Mader, an official for the Moorcroft said the results show American Sleep. Disqrder Associa-• that the ·brain can sometimes do lion in Rocheste.r, Minn., said the things better during sleep than when topic has been batted back and fonh the person is awake. It wouldn't surin the group's periodical Sleep. · prise him, he said, that humans Moorcroft . said he has new evolved with an internal alarm. ammunition. "Think about it. Alarm clocks are "The problem with other surveys . a fairly recent invention. Going back is, you ask people the results but to cave man times, if you're sleeping you're never sure they tell the in a vulnerable place, you want to truth," he said. get out of there before dawn. Tho:>je So he devised an exper·iment to humans would have survived and take the self-reponing away. passed on the genes of'this trait," he Moorcroft recruited 15 voluo- said. rs· to celebrate 50th ---News FEBRUARY ~ -FABRIC YARD IMPERIAL $999 ' vo.· Sale . . WALLPAPER· .• :· Just TeXtures•. . ......--. $599 Sale . ' A/11 st Quality:· CL.t.:A NC.t; All Remaining Fall & .' WALLPAPER AND · ~ · ' BLIND SHOP . lf!!IC!P!'I ..,OE U 12 011 .; Winter Merchandise b 50·75% Off! GAIIFIELDAVI., ~ . ' IION.,fRI. 9-8:30 . SAT. $-5:30, SUN. 12-5 ' The Shoe Cafe . '• C;!lllpclls • ... .,.• ~· · , '_;,: L..tLlyet1r- [·.1<111 ' I 'CII 428·1065 .t . ' : c - I r Happiness ·is ••• Playing with and chasing your pet all-around the yard. ' . ' ' 1,, , elebtating eagan's 5th birthday -~y JEFF WILSON . asoclated Preas Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - On nald R,eagan's JISth birthday sday; fio~se Speaker Newt Ginich, retired Gen. Colin Powell and others will celebrate the milei>ne at the restaurant where Reagan ~opos'!d to his wife. · But Reagan; whci would call the · ~casion "the 46th anniversary of ~Y 39t~ binhday," won't be there. , 11t's the latest agonizing sign that ... zheimer's c;lisease may be taking a tl1'1 qo .R..9~ald .Wilson Reagan, the o#tion 's 40ih chief executive. ,; Known as Dutch, The Gipper and 'tiJe Great CQihmunicator, Reagan is ~ly seen these days by a few fhends"staff 1\fld family. . · ;: The public hasn 't seen him since ~disclOsed IS months ago in a lett'r th1tt he has Alzheimer's disease "!Jd tiC:' was beginning "the journey 1~1 will lead me into the sunset of 19~ life ." 'IThe Reagan family wants the Gal1111 County Girl Scouts recently held 11 Cookie Crunch It Big Be11r, to ldck-off their cookie aale. Jorld to remember the avuncular, Contestllnta -re asked to eat as many cookies aa they coultl In three minutes. The winners and ~!tty Reagan rather than a man with those participating were front left, Richard Mudd, Tom Grube, Bob Merry, aacond place end Bill ajjn""'ory-sapping disease. Medley; 11nd back left, D11rrell Detty, first place, Dwayne Beaver, Lynn Alban and Jim Skidmore, third •i "President Reagan is not complace. ffytable attending large public clients . :any longer," said spokesoman Joanne Drake, who faithfulrelays1y~~t inf~~llt\on about agan: llc 'comes td hos ·Century terrazzo nooring was. cleaned and Qi:y office every day, plays golf and 1 C~tlnued from page B~1 The exterior of the building was polished. wood trim and moldings power washed and remonared, a i~t' doinj 'Well.'' · · · :rhe ceiling was then painted in a were refinished, and carpeting was new roof was put on, and the ornaW'l plan to play golf with Ronald · bayberry color. one of three colors added in one area. mental stone work on the top of the ~agan on his 85th binhday.'' said used for both the interior and exteriHanging on the lobby wall is a '>~iness,nan and Reagan friend or finish . Teal and cream are the oth- framed'l913 Racine Home Bank cal- building was reconstructed. Trim paint in the accent colors of bayber~wrick M. Cook. . .. er featured colors. endar which was found in the attic. It ry, teal and cream gave the exterior ,,paughter Maureen Reagan saod a The oak counters were refinished, lists the original board of directors, an attractive finishing touch. fc""tnonths ago her father and the as was the ornamental -irpnwork W. A. Ellis, .president; LA. Weaver, And today a building destined for h .nily are "very well aware" of hos around the counter and cages. Sever- vice president; C. B. Crow, cashier; A~~eim~r ' s di~casc, an irreversible al pieces of the original frosted glass and H. A Parr, H. K. ·Coe, Richard demolition just a year ago has been ,,r!Jrologocal dosorder that destroys used in sections of the cage were Allen, J: M. , John Philson, restored and the Proffitts can look with pride to their accomplishment. th~ brain's .memory cells. recovered. and ·although there arc a and couple of cracks, were put back in !Reagan and former first lady Nancy Reagan dechnc mtervoew place. The original teller and cashier re~uests. , windows were installed. tOn Tuesday, Mrs. Reagan will For energy efficiency new winh~d. a Sl •.QOO-a-plate. bonhday celedows of- the original design were brf.UOn at Chasen s restaurant. ' inst~lled. In a concealed room under wllerc Reagan proposed to her m the stairwell a new furnace was installed to replace an old and ugly I~2. Closed last April, the legenpary folm mdustry eatery ts overhead heater. ij ~ do~~~~; j:~ior fromThe~~~~~~~;~; O.F SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Senkes ror Welliell.nd Men . 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Pap Tests STD Screeriing . · Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methoda ~: ~-~ ~Provllll. Mitch & Kim are Dealing on Zenith 22-Cublc-Foot II & EMPIRE In Gallipolis ' Interested girls may pick up an application and a copy of the pageant rules at The Wiseman Insurance Agency, Inc., 451 Second Ave., Gallipolis, between 8:30 and 4:30 p:m., Monday through Friday. Completed applications must be postmarked by March I for eligibility. Applications are to be mailed to The Gallia County Agricultural Society, Attn. Pam, P. 0 . Box 931, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Skip's Out of Town At Empire Furniture . fx-(f' ' GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Junior Fair Board has announced a change in the Miss Gallia County Junior Fair Queen pageant Beginning this year the pageant will add one independent fair queen candidate slot for girls who are a resident of Gallia County but attend a high school outside of Gallia County. The independent candidate slot will be open to girls who are juniors or seniors between the ages of 16 and 19. Business Cards...............................$20/Thousand Colored lnk ......................Call for Special Prices Copies Any stze, Any Amount....H. New Lower Prices Wedding Invitations & Supplles ............ 25% Off All Landry judged on interviews, a 1 and an evening-gown competition. wasMiss Kansas USA, Danielle Boatwright. Tertne!;see USA. WIIS named second runner-up. .·winners fFCCive more than $207,000 in cash and prizes, includlin~: ;a ~;ooo· employment contract and cash prizes from several com- : PLANNEDP~NTHQOD Miss Gallia County queen pageant adds new slot for contestants . original L~~~~~a: ~USAdcfeated 50 other eon- tesl;lnts t\ submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All binhdays must ·be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. II e!• Page 115 medical repons and fake photographs. " We 've got on-line actors who are trained in on-line acting - these are the ftrst professional on-line actors in history." · Arriola first used such phony documents in his ftrst on-line drama" oa dill Web, " The Criine Scene Evidence File," which still atlrllets up to 100,000 Websurfers per day. In the case of "Crime Scene," Arriola created a phony coroner's RpOrt about a murder. " It almost got me put in jail it was so true," Arriola says. Local law enforcement agencies had to be convinced the Web site was ftction. "It's sometlling I call 'faction ,"' Arriola says. "There's got to be evidence for it to be belie vable." " Crime Scene" can be visited at hllp: (slash)(slash)www.quest.net(slash)crime. Just like its televised cousins, "Ferndale" will be supponed by advenising. There 's no cost to participate as an audience member. Arriola says there's ample reason to believe soap opera will thrive in cyberspace, since the idiom successfully made the transition from radio to television. " If it's as interactive as it's supposed to be, it will go far beyond what soap operas have done so far," Arriola says. Restoration .. · - - - - - - - - - - !sOU"fH PADRE ISLAND. Texas (AP) All Landry; a junior at the University ofSouthw,.locr·n 'j..ouisiana, has been crowned Miss b~ musicians - they' ve all found their way to Ferndale." For soap opertf fans who' ve longed to tell the ever-malevolent Erica of "All My Children " what a witch she is, " Ferndale" will be a dream come true. Each day, the actors enter on-line chat rooms in character to interact with the audience. Brendie Bassman, a manufacturer's representative in Scottsdale, Ariz ., says she can't wait to log on to "Ferndale." "I used to watch soaps on TV, but now that I usc the computer, I don't," Bassman says. "I'm excited. "It's tlerfect for my generation because we're all on Prozac and suffering from empty-nest syndrome," she laughs. However, some experienced "Net surfers " wonder whether the idea of an Internet soap opera isn't redundant. Arriola says the characters will improvisationally surf the Internet to respond to queries in their personal e-mail 'addresses or meet people who might help the progress of their cyhcnhcrapy. "They all want suggestions from the Web audience on how to get on with their lives," Arriola says. "You can't help but lind a favorite character to chat with daily from this concoction of personalities." In addition to the audience interaction. a little more realism will be added to the Web site with authentic-looking documents such as police repons, .-:-----------Cookie crunch-----. crowned Miss USA policy-~- In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel ·.will not accept weddings after . 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and'other news anicles iri the society section must \ SALE·· I ~ ' a.._,~ Interactive soap opera takes · s tab at Net-therapy on the Web JoHN acrrr.·M.D. DI;LBERT AND KATHERINE MITCHELL Pomeroy~ Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaeant, WV '-"nday, February 4, 1196 Hystere.ctomy may/ -l affect .bladder contror .·t~ By PETER H: GOTT, M.'D. . -See pu~le on page 06 I lo.l '·' • �• • Entertain~nent People in the news LQS ANGELES (AP) Chris Farley's · thing ~ Quayle and other Republicans only dream about: butt heads with parochial school teachers didn' t appreciate his earli- Murphy Brown on 1V. est attempt at humor, but that only encouraged him. Gingrich plays himseJf on the Candice Bergen siu:om in a scene where he "I'll never forget that first laugh," said Farley, confronts the brassy 1V joumllist backstage after she mocks lijnr'at a Wish· who displays his hyperactive brand of physical com- ington roast. edy in his'new film, "Black Sheep." No sttanger to wc;.rking in front of 1V cameras, Gingrich is scheduled to "The nun came over to my desk to yell at me for tape his pan Tuesday during a Los Angeles visit for Ronald Reagan's 8Sth something ansi I said, 'G~. your hair smells terrific,' birthday pany, CBS said Friday. No broadcast date was announCed. like in that commercial," said Farley1 31. " Well, all "Murphy Brown" has had less friendly brushes with jloliticians. ln 1992, the kids laughed hysterically, and it was like a reve- the series shot back at then Vice President Quayle after he condemned Murlation." phy's unwed motiJerhood. · The perfopner, who rose to popularity during his five-year stint on "Saturday Night Live," teams up · NEW YORK (AP) - Gillian Anderso~ is staning to get her share of · Newt Glngrlnch with former " SNL" co-star David Spade in " Black recognition for the show that launohed co-star David Duchovny to quick 1 Sheep." The duo appeared in last year's "Tommy fame. . • The acttess who plays skeptical FBI scientist Dana Scully opposite Boy." · . • Farley, who as a teen-ager idolized comedians like John Belushi, said he Duchovny's conspiracy-mad Fox Mulder in "The. X- Files" admits the lopwants to maintain perspective on the comedic persona that has brought him sided press initially bothered her. "At first I felt like: This is our show. It wasn 't just l)is show," Arukrson success and remembers some advice from "SNL" creator Lome Michaels. "Although I love this kind of · com~y. sometimes I feel trapped by tells Entertainment Weekly. "But !learned to not care so much." always having to be the most outtageous guy in the room ," he said. "In parNow after a few years of tracking aliens , mutants and other assorted paraticular, I'm working on ttying not to be that guy in my private life. Lome nonnal mysteries, Anderson is developing her own mtlowing: It was evident at an "X-Files" convention recently in Los Angeles, where told me that that's what 1\illed Belushi more than anything else." she received a thunderous ovation, and later fielded a familiar question: . LOS ANGELES ~AP)- House Speaker Newt Gingrich gets to do some- How come her C().Star gets all the magazine covers? 'Gulliver' to 'Thorn ·Birds.': It mu·st ·be sweeps weeks for TV networks By LYNN ELBEA · AP Televllion Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- Something appealing, something · appalling. Something for everyone - it's the- February · sweeps bonanza. From a lavish adaptation of "Gulliver's Travels" to the return of "The Thorn Birds" to irresistibly schlocky 1V movies like "Co-Ed Call Girl," the broadcast networks are intent on chasing away our winter blahs. Oh, and they also have some interest in snaring the biggest possible audi~nces to belp local stations set the highest possible advertising rates. · To that end, NBC, ABC, CBS and Fox are heaping magic, . mayhem and miniseries on us. 'They· re even spiffing up regu· lar series with sly come-ons, like "Law & Order" and "Homicide" crossover episodes and big-name guest stars. Here are highlights (all times Eastern): MINISERIES "Gulliver's Travels," NBC, 9-11 p.m. Sunday and Monday, Feb. 4-5. Ted Danson stars in this adaptation of Jonathan Swift's satirical tale of a wanderer who finds extraordinary lands. Mary Steenburgen and an international cast co-star. "'The Thorn Birds: 'The Missing Years," CBS, 9- I I p.m. :;unday, Feb. II, and TUesday, Feb. 13. Richard Chamberlain returns as Father Ralph de Bricassan and Amanda Donohoe phays Meggie O'Neal in a "critical period" omitted from the 1983 miniseries based on the Colleen McCullough novel. "Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story," NBC, 9 p,m. Sunday and Monday, Feb. 25-26. Ann-Margret stars in a .fact-based drama about an abusive woman who manipulates thnee students into committing murder. "Gone in the Night," CBS, 9 p.m.' Sunday, Feb. 25 and '1\lesdii'Y, Fi:b. '1.7. Shannen Doherty, Edw ~rd Asner,· Dixie Car:ter and Kevin Dillon star in this drama based on ·the ordeal of a Chicago family whose father. is accused of his young daughtei-'S·muidcr. · , .. , "The Boys Next Door," CBS, 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4. A "Hallmark, Hall of Fame" adaptatio11 .o f Tom Griffin's play about four developme.ntally disabled men trying to make it in the world. With Nathan Lane, Tony Goldwyn, Raben Sean Leol!atd, Michael Jeter. Courtney B. Vance and Marc Winningham. "Co;Ed Call Girl," CBS, 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6. Tori Spelling stars as Joanna. a college student seduced into the upscale call girl life . Suggested by actual events, so voyeurism is permitted. "If Looks Could Kill," Fox. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6. Antonio Sabato Jr. plays a hustler wlw orchestrates a million-dollar murder: "America's Most Wanted" host John Walsh co- . stars, relating the manhunt for the killer. · "ln. the Line of Duty: Smoke Jumpers," NBC, 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. II , Adam Baldwin and Lindsay Frost star in the story of a mountain man who risks his life and marriage fighting fires. SWEEPS WEEK ' Richard Chamberlain· reprlaea hla tole as Father Relph ''Robin Cook's Tenninal,'' NBC, 9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12. de Brlcassart end Amende Donohoe stars •• Maggie O'Neal In the CBS:'TV Doug Savant, Nia Peeples and Michael ironside are featured miniseries "The Thorn Blrde: Teh Mlaalng Veers." The original "Thorn B'"'a" in this thriller about drug · company corruption based on appeared In 1983 to the second-beat retlnga for a mlnlaerlea ever, behind Cook's novel. only "Roots." (AP Photo) "A Brother's Promise," CBS, 9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14. . they track a killer storm. Matt Keeslar stars as Oly!llplc speed skater Dan Jansen ~nd h1s quest to MThe World's Funniest Hypnotist," ABC.-9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12. Paul overcome person~lt':?gedy. the death of his sister. . . . McKenna is helped by Gena Lee No)in ("Baywau:h"), Chuck Woolery "A Case forL1fe. ABC, 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18. Valene Bertmelh and and Richard Roundtree as McKenna hypnotizes aud1ence members. · Mel Harris portray sisters whose close relationship is tested by the divisive "The Late Show with David Letterman Primetime Video Special II," 1 issue of abortion. , CBS. 10 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19. Letterman for those who can't stay up late · "Generation X," Fox, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20. Matt Frewer and Fino- anymore. . Ia Hughes star in a science fiction adventure based on the Marvel comic "Wynonna: revelations," CBS, 10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23. The singer's recent wedding ceremony. songs from ~r new "revelations" album and hook X-MEN. chats with her mom Naomi and sister Ashley arc featured. · . "Neil Diamond; Under a Tennessee Moon,", ABC, 10 p.m. Saturday. SPECIALS , "Lance Bunon: Master Magician," NBC, 8 p.m. Mon4ay, Feb. 5. Ele- Feb. 24. The singer showcases his new album of origin!ll songs in a per· phants disappear, fake horses turn real and women levitate with help from fonnance taped at Nasbville's Ryman Aoditorium. ' •· "Skate International Champions Series," Fox,'8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24. Bur:ton, a World Championship of Magic winner. ·''The'Greatest Shows You Never Saw." CBS, 10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. Top contenders in the competition in Paris include America's Michelle 7. Faith Ford hosts a look at moments from television pilots that never l<wan and Todd Eldredge and Canada's Josee Chouinard and Elvis Stojko. made it to the air, including :·Madame Sin" with Bette Davis. "'The Mysterious Origins of Man," NBC, 7 p.m; Sunday, Feb. 25. "National Geographic Special: Cyclone!" NBC. 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. Charlton Heston hosts this examination of new infonn&tion about prehis10. Daring scientists capture some of the earth's fastest winds on film as toric man. . Ending Monday's . show with the "You wise-beyond-her-years Learn;" she cireled the stage pen meter with !oti&-tegged leaps, joy~us as she' .oughta be. . ,. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Jeff Chuck Kornegay each had I0. Villanova forward Eric Eberz left Sheppard came off the bench to . • 'score seven points during a 16-2 see- the game with 4: 16 remaining in, the ~ ond-half run Saturday that carried first half with a bruised back and did not return. He had his legs knocked ~ .No. 2 Kentucky past Florida 77-63 from under him while going up for r for its 17th consecutive victory. ·i : Senior center Dametti Hill fin- a rebound. No. 9 Georgetown 10 :. )shed with a career-high 29 points Notre Dame 53 ; and 10reboondsforFlorida(9-10, 4At Landover, Md .. Allen Iverson , S Southeastern Conference). Antoine ~ :Walker CQ!Iected 14 points and 10· had 27 points and seven rebounds Saturday as the ninth-ranked Hoyas ' ~ .rebounds for Kentucky (18-1 , 8-0). : Kentucky wen\ up 43-30 on rolled to a 70-53 victory over cold: .Wayne Turner's 10-foot bank shot shooting Notre Dame . : :with 16:23 to go. Florida's Brian Iverson was 10-for-18 from the ; .Thompson then hit a short baseline field, including a running 40-foot • 'jumper and Greg Williams connect- shot ~~ the buzzer that gave the ~ ed on a three-pointer from the corHoyas a 15-point halftime lead just . ::. ner to slice ttie margin to eight points as the Fighting Irish were starting to · ·· one minute later. , find some offensive rhythm. :·, Toqy Delk started Kentucky's Freshman reserve guard Day. .; decisive run wiih a driving layup and mond Jackson added II points and ~ Mark Pape made two of three free eight rebounds as Georgetown ( 19,; throws for a 48-3S lead before Hill 3, 9-2 Big East) handed the Irish (7. II , 2-9) another one-sided defeat in . •,scored on a layup at 13:56. : -: Turner came back with a baseline Notre Dame's first year in the con:'jumper, Walter McCarty hit a layup ference . 'The Hoyas essentially builttlleir before Sheppard finished the run : 'with a layup, three-pointer and two winning cushion with a 16-S game' free throws for a 59-371ead at 10:39. opening run that included six points . Delk finished with IS points for from Iverson and a technical foul THIS ONE'S MINE! - Kentucky'a Mark Pope (41) gets 1 grip on • Kentucky, which shot :.j6 percent against Notre Dame coach John the b111ketblll while Florida'• Greg Wllllems reechell In during Satfor protesting a foul call. MacLeod (26-of-56) from the field. Brian Drctay'a SEC game In Lexington, Ky., where the Wildcats won 77~3. 'The Hoyas defense repeatedly disWilliams contributed . II point for (AP) ' Florida, which made 43 percent (21 - rupted Notre · Dame's set offense, forcing bad shots and containing , of-63) of its shots. leading scorer Pat Garrity. including his last basket that gave · ~ · Kentucky jumped out to a 22-11 I :24 to go that held off a Michigan ; ' lead on Ron Mercer's three-pointer · Garrity led the Irish with 13 Penn State a 90-87 lead with 46.2 State charge. seconds remaining. :· from the right wing. and the margin , points, while Derrek Manner had II Jamie Feick, who topped MichiNo. 17 Purdue 56 ·increased to 29-15 on Derek Ander- points and seven rebounds. gan State with II points and II ' son's dunk off a turnover with 5:53 No. 10 Penn State 95 MKhigan SL 51 rebounds, had ended the Spartans' No. 16 Iowa 87 (OT) At West Lafayette, Ind., Justin cold spell with a three-pointer that togo. At iowa City, Iowa, Pete Lis icky Jennings came off the bench to Florida battled back with a 9-2 made the score 44-39 with 4:59 to ' run, closing to 31-24 on Hill's inside and Glenn Sekunda each scored 20 score eight points in a decisive 12- play. ; power move at 2:0S. Kentucky with- points and Matt Gaudio added 19, point spurt by Purdue as the 17th'The Spartans · managed to cut :.' stood the challenge to lead 35-24 at including eight in overtime, Ill lead ranked Boilermakers held Michigan their deficit to 46-43 but Purdue · halftime. No. 10 Penn State to a 95-87 win State without a field goal for more responded with a three-pointer b.y "· No. 6 VUlanova 88 over No. 16 Iowa on Saturday. than eight minutes in a 56-51 victo- Todd Foster. Jon Garavaglia's threeDan Earl finished with II points . ry Saturday. pointer and a free throw by Daimon · PittsburJh 55 ' ' At Villanova, Pa., Kerry Kitties and Phil Williams I0 for the Nittany Purdue (17-4, 7-2) ttailed 35-31 Bethea left the Spartans trailing 49' . scored 31 points and No. 6 Villano- Lions (16-2, 7-2 Big Ten), who con- after Chad Austin made one of two 47 with I :54 to go. . va used a quick second-half spurt to tinued to claim a share of the con- free throws with 13:26 to ignit~ the Porter Rober:ts hit two free throws , :put away Pittsb\Ugh 88-SS Saturday. ference lead while handing Iowa its run which put the Boilermakers · one second later for Purdue, fol ahead to stay. ' ·. ' lowed ~ustin's'three-pointer. Pur, .. The Wildcats won their 14th in a first home loss this season in II games. row in their first Jame at the duPont Michigan Sr,ate (12:9-; .6'-3r i\1~.~ · d~ ·!ijilsM ail 'opportunity to ·~ Pavilion since John du Pont- who • Jess Settles scored 23, Andre I had SIX turnovers and nine consecu• put the gathe away at the free throw line as it missed four of six attempts , financed the building - surren- Wooh;idge 19, Chris Kingsbury 17 tive·missed shots. Jennings. who scored all I0 of his in the final 61 seconds but the Spar;. dered after allegedly shootiug an and Russ Millard IS for the • ·- Hawkeyes ( 15-6, 4-S), who were lry- points in the second half, had a pair tans were unable to capitalize. . Olympic wrestler to death. Michigan State shot only 25 per,, Villanova (18-3, 9-2 Big East) ing tO' give coach Tom Davis his , of;~teals and layups in the streak and . ' hl~Sket with 8:48 to play put the Boil- cent in the second half, making only .• made nine of its first 14 shots and hir 200th win at Iowa. The Hawkeyes rallied from a 72- : etU1akers ahead 42-3S. After Quinton six of 24 attempts from the field. its fil'St 14 fnee throws of the second Michigan State, which led by as 63 deficit with 8:20 to play, and ; Brooks made one of two free throws " half to give Pittsburgh (9·9, 4-6) its Woolridge's layup with 2.8 seconds fo<(the Spartans, Jennings came up many as 10 points in the first half, sixth loss in seven games. ··~ Kittles, who jumped into third left tied the score 82-all and sent the wi\h another steal and hit two free held a 29-25 advantage at halftime. thrOws when he was fouled to give The Spartans built the lead by over"·place.on the Wildcs:ls' career scoring game into overtime. powering the Boilermakers on the Gaudio, who scored 12 of his PUrdue a 44-36 advantage. : 'ist (2,050), also had six rebounds. Austin led Purdue with 17 points. boards. recording a 21-1 <)advantage · , . Alvin Williams added 18 for Vii- team's final 15 points. scored eight · : lanova and John Celestand and straight points in tlie extra period, incllKiing a key three-pointer with in the opening period with a 9-3 margin on the offensi ve boards. · , ! PorAII Your VIDEO TRANSFERS 'iW ,,QfR·«~ral, . ' :Juf{~aLJm.a.rk' \11Jrlnt:<·: r7 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, OH 45631 . All Your FIUDfile~~ 1·10xl3 J.IKIO. ' . CO LONY TH EATRE FRIDAY THRU 11IUR8 WALt DI8NEY'8 I'Q-13 7;acl : . (Editor's note: He was the : Jreatesljockey olhiura; somuay • of ell time. Eddie Aruro, at 80, : reftec.l l on hiaiJ!lahll of 11 remark, • able career. The writer, also : reiired, has !mown the jockey :; s!Me hll days ·as an AP reporter.) ~ By CHARLES MOREY ; NEW YORK (AP) . They ·: pinned three nicknames on him: .' Banana Nose, Heady Eddie and The 'J:Master. The third was what the oth· l~r ~keys-called him. They held him .n n awe. · . • ':;i:. Ed<iieArcaro. the king of race rid' i.ers for aln,ost 30 years, the big-mon:·.ey bootet..ll!e guy with the winning ":-tQuch wllen.the stakes ran high, will ·'•..cele!Jrate his 80th birthday on Feb. ·:19. · '~ : As ever, he is laking the weight of ·S,~llJJtoie years in stride. He expects w o observe 'the day as he observes ... ~,5/n today's Pro Bowl, · o..~._ · ·;:: HONOLULU (AP) - Mike '':Holmgren won't admit it, but he's · ~got a significant advantage as coach . the NFC team in today's Pro .,fBowl. :' ". Although,he's had only live days · :lo put toaether a game plan, the ~reen Bay Packers • coach has a -bunch of players familiar with the ~~ffense - ri~ht down to the termi· .IJiology. . . ::. For starterS, ihet'e are his own ::ptayers, quarterback Brett Favre and · tilhl end Mark Chmura. Or, he ,'fould go to a bunch of San Francis' eo 49ers in quarterback Steve'Voung r.amt receivers leri-y Rice and Brent ;7011es. Philadelphia n~nni•a back 'RickY W~~tmcan be included in t1u1t · 'Jt:®p, too. ": All JR products of .the "West t~ ofkiiiC.'' which Holmgren. J !'clPed deSliJI while an usistanl ··m ;; ! . TIIS AR~ IM..UT:HAS APIIMJJIEIIJ ~ EV_EIY DAY... ' Mt ukr·S.Iw~, · IOAII-7PM . · O.S..IIAII(er""'•• ', ....... ,. ,.......... ...., t4' - ~ ' GAUIGUS ~-- .. a e-.f't.A ~~~t~..~~~c. I Toledo never seriously challenged .after the break. The Rockets were paced by Craig Thames with 25 points and Casey Shaw with 18. Toledo shot 51 percent from the floor for the game. · Ball St. ended the night with a 56 percent field goal mark. Both Thompson and Wells shot above 50 percent, with Thompson nailing 13 of 21 tries and Well s on the mark with II of 18. Thompson also hit seven of 12 tries from three-point range. Ball St. enjoyed the advantage on the boards, pulling down 30 rebounds to Toledo's i L Kent 59, Bowling Green 58- At Kent. Ed Norvell made a pair of free throws with 14 seconds left Saturday to give Kent a 59-S8 victory over Bowling Green. , Nate Reinking scored 16 points and JShawn McKenzie and Norvell added 12 apiel:e for the Golden Flashes (11 -7 overall, 5-5 Mid-American Conference). .. · Jay Larranaga had 24 and Anthony S{acey 18 for the Falcons (I 0-R, 5-5). Norvell's free throws were the final points of a half in which there wen: seven ties ana 13 lead changes. Bowling Green had taken its last lead at 58S7 on a jumper by Larranaga with 21 seconds to go, then Norvell put the Flashes on top to stay. Norvell had given Kent its first lead of the game on a layup with 52 seconds left in the first half that made the scoQ: 28-27, but Larranaga gave tlie Falcons a 29-28 halftime lead by scoring with 17 seconds remaining. Bowling Green led by as many as nine points on three occasions during the first half, but was outscored 18-10 in the final 7:42 of that period. No team led by more than si~ points in the second half. Neither team had a good shooting day. Kent was 19-for-47 for 40.4 percent, while Bowling' Green was 17-for-55 for 30.9 percent. Wls.-Green Bay 60, Wright SL 53 - At Dayton. Jeff Nordgaard scored 24 points and sparked a decisive first half run on Saturday to lead Wisconsin-Green Bay over Wright State 60-53. Nordgaara scored eight points during an 11-0 run that put the Phoetiix ( 18-2 overall, 10-0 Mid-Continent Conference) ahead 16-S with II :32 left in the opening half. · Green Bay never trailed after that. Wright State (10-10, 4-6) was able to cut into the deficit in the second hall' and pulled to within 52 -SO with ~ : 20 left. But Ben Berlowski's threepointer made it S5-SO and the Phoenix then hit five of six free throws to seal · the victory. , Berlowski finished with 12 points for Green Bay. Vitaly Potapenko's 21 points and nine rebounds led Wright State. Mike Conner added 13. C.pltel84, John Carroll 74 - At Columbus, Chad Coconis scored 22 points, including.the go-ahead basket as Capital beat John Carroll 84-74 Saturday. Capital ( 14-6 overall, 9-5 Ohio Conference) trailed most of the game until Coconis hit a three-pointer with 4:25 left to make it 66-65. John Carroll remains on top of the conference standings with a 10-4 record. The Blue Streaks' overall record is 14-6. J.J . Richardson and JeJTrey Scsplankis each scored 22 for John Caroll, while Joey Bigler had 19. ' ' every day, with a round of golf- if it doesn't rain. Eddie has mixed feelings about rain .. His brilliant career, and his life, very nearly ended on a muddy track. As it was. he rode for two more years before he called it quits, in 1961. He had turned 45 and had a page of the record hook all to himself. Some of his records have been eclipsed over time but no. other jockey has come within a furlong of Arcaro's record in Triple Crown races. He won 17. The ride ,that nearly cost him his life was a Triple Crown event. It was at the Belmont Stakes in 1959 on a muddy track. As an Associated Press reporter, I saw it happen. The Belmont is a relentless nin of a mile and one-half, once around the spacious oval. Eddie rode Black Hills, a long-striding colt and the second choice to Sword Dancer, the "Arcaro was sprawled grotesquely all three Triple Crown races twice. eventual winner. . Arcaro had Black Hills in third or on the track, a rag doll in a mud pud- He won with Whirlaway in 1941 and . Citation in 1948. Both horses raced 'four:th place behind Sword Dancer dle. " ' for the . first mile, the. position he Arcaro suffered a concussion and for Calumet Fann and were trained wanted. In the middle of the sttetch was out of action for a month. His by Ben Jones. ' tu~ he sent Black Hills up @long the Arcaro recalls the two ho,;es and only other serious spill was in 1933 rail with a flashing move that seemed at age 17, at the beginning of his I their trainer with fondness and -certain to carry the colt into the lead. career. He was riding a horse named , remarkable clarity. Jones, Arcaro recalls, had conThen the left front leg of Black Gun Fire at a Chieago track. He sufHills snapped. sickeningly. The horse fered a fractured skull and a punc- trived a special set of blinkers· for went down and the jockey went fly - tured l4ng and was sidelined for four Whirlaway for the Kentucky Derhy. They gave the colt a view of only the ing. Eddie landed face down' on the ' months. sloppy track. Two horses charged up Both times, lie climbed back in inside rail . He also gave Arcaro spefrom behind and one of them struck the saddle and picked up where he 'd cific instructions: " Don 't mind if you break last. Arcaro a glancing blow in the head. left off, riding winners. "I was unconscious," he recalled From 1931 to 1961 he won the This colt is slow to get going but he recently. " I was drowning with my Kentucky Derby five times, a record can run the fastest last half mile of face in a puddle. Only one man was he shares with Bill Hartack; the any horse I have ever seen. Make nearby, a photographer. He ran out Preakness six times, a record; and the your move at the half-mile pole." . Arcaro did just so. Running on the track and lifted me up. He Belmont Stakes six times, a record saved my life." · eighth at the half-mile pole, 10 he shares with a 19th century jockThe view from the stands was ey named Jimmy McLaughlin. lengths behind the·teader, Whirlaway chilling. In my AP report, I wrote: And he's. the only jockey to win · began his move. He streaked into the lead at the head of the stretch and won in a gallop. • Citation 's Derby was in 1948. Eddie always listed Citation first when as ked to name the greatest horses he rode. (Second: Kelso.) Actually Eddie wanted to ride Citacitnlnt player. . • .ma~e it clear he wouldn't skip Smith. It goes back to Smith's first Pro "I made that mistake once and tion 's stablemate, Coaltown, in the Bowl appearance. I' m not about to make it a secpnd Derby but Ben Jones said no. "Citation will bury Coaltown any With the game on the line, Holm- time," Holmgren said. "He hasn't let time you ask him to," Jones said . gren, at that time a 49ers assistant, me forget it and every time he's found himself six lengths Arcaro pulled l;he rookie in favor of a more played af!ainst a team I've heen back of Coaltown at the half-mile experienced running back. involved with, he's pounded the liv, pole on a sloppy track at Churchill When told that Holmgren ing daylights out of us." promised equal distribution this time Injuries have kept him out of the ·Downs. But he waited. AI the head uoun<t· featuring a certain Dallas Pro Bowl the past two years, but of the sttetch he asked Citation for Cowboy, Smith .laughed and said, Smith promised to make up for lost ' his best. In a half-dozen strides the big horse was in front and pulled "No, no.- no. ! haven't had a good time. ' ' away in a romp. talk with Mike yet, but I think he "I've ~issed coming out here the The Jones-Arcaro team had won · knows my intentions. past couple of years," he said. "I the Derby with Lawrin in 1938 and "They can use all the running · really wanted to come ou1 here this backs they want, but this one right year and relax a little bit, get out on won it again with Hill Gail in 1952. here has carried it over 500 times this the golf course and enjoy nlysc lf. ' Eddie is not much for looking back year and that's enough for me." "I'm ·feeling pretty good. I'm . at losses but he sl:ill regrets having After letting that sink in- and as iglad the season is almost over. What ,picked the wrong horse in 1942. ·He had his choice of two GneenHolmgren recovered from the gag ,we accomplislted this year with all ttee Stable star:ters,.Devil Diver and Smith said he'd give it his best shot the trials and tribulations that went And Holmgren was quick to on away froll) the field make it that ~hut Out. Trainer John Gaver told · · •much better." · · ,4Many NFC players know Holmgren's plans . TOY'BTORY er room . :-Arcaro reflects on career f.ull of comebacks & triumphs ,. . OXFORD, Ohio (AP)- Landon Hackim scored 19 points and Miami took advantage of Ohio's poor shooti ng to pull away for a 76-61 victory Saturday evening. Miami (14-4, 6-4 Mid-American Conference) shot 52 percent in 'the second half to break open a game that was tied 31-all at the intennission. Hac kim led four Miami players in double figures. · Ohio (I 0-11 ,' 5-5) couldn 't overcome poor perimeter shooting. Guard Geno Ford, who scored 16 points to lead a 65-56 victory over the Redskins on Jan. 6, managed just nine points on 3-of-15 shooting. Ford missed his seven threepoint attempts. Overall, Ohio was 1-of- 15 from behind the three-point arc. Miami hit 6 of 12. Ball St. 88, Toltdp 68 - AI Muncie, Ind., LaSalle Thompson scored 29 points and Bonzi Wells.added 28 as Ball St. beat Toledo 88-68 in Mid-American Conference action Saturday. The Cardinals (10-8, 6-4 MAC) shot 64 percent from the floor in the firSt half to race to a 51-32 halftime lead. : The Rockets (12-9. 5-5) trailed just 24-23 with 9:59 to go in the first half. Ball St. then went on a 27-9 run to take an insurmountable lead into the lock- :;- As he gets closer to BOth birthday, Teddies" 446·1370 Miami beats O.hio; Toledo & BG ·fall . ""' ,....,.. .......ry. Weddings, Insurance, . Spedal Events. Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or In Ohio college basfcetba/1, ·'l:f lorida 77-63 This two foot tall, ferociously lovable stuffed tiger will" capture · your Valentine's heart. Pounce right in and register to win hin,_: 1 heart-shaped paws and alii ·' VideoNeellsf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----iiiiiiiii-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiii--,1 lKentucky tops NEW YORK (AP)- China's leading acttess Gong Li is known for her feminist roles, so .it's no surprise she says sexist Hollywood can wait. "Up to now, I haven't seen any interesting parts,'! she says in the March issue of Premiere magazine. "If you want me to be a 'hua ping' (literally 'flower vase,' or 'bimbo') in a movie dominated by men - why would I bother? Thero are plenty of films I could do in China." 'The 30-year-old actress: credits include "Raise the Red Lantern," "The Story of Qiu Ju," "Ju Dou" and most recently the possible Academy Award contender ·:shanghai Triad." After years together, Gona ended her romance with director Zhang Yimou, who made most of her films. She was angt'y he wouldn't marry her, but has a new boyfriend now and has said she and Zhang may work together again. Their .-elationship was scandalous· in communist China because ~e was married at the time, but it also helped cement her image as the spirit of modem Chi· Gllllen Anderson nese women fighting sexism and outdated traditions·. Section C Sunday, Febnlary4, 1890 ; In Top 25 college action, Ralher than defer_politely, she spoke up for herself. . : "Maybe it's my time now," she says in the magazine's Feb. 9 issue, which features her on the cover. contemporary acoustic guiJar music aQd songs of emerging performer, Connie Sue Robinson, and the bluegrass and gospel music of the Gloryland Grass group will be on stage at Gallipolis' Morris and DOrothy Haskins Ariel 'Theatre 8 p.m., Feb. 10. Robinson writes all · of her own songs from life experiences and "the way the world is," she.says. She taught herself play the guitar lllld spent much of her youth ttavelling with her father and his gospel singing group. "The emotions that came p.ouring out from their songs stuck with ine down through the years," she said. She has written more than 30 songs. but still includes Amazing Grace in her repertoire. The Gloryland Grass started seven years ago with a shotgun for a banjo. Ronnie Lemley was the leadc,. He !'las then j9ined by Jerry Taylor on bass, Seaford Jorden on guitar, leRoy McCoy on tiCJdle, Nancy Lemley. lead singer and Alvin . Johnson; tenor. All of the group's members grew up around bluegrass gospel music, and it wasn't long before they started playing in churches and other events catering to bluegrass gospel. Tickets can be ' purchased at the Ariel Theatre box office. For information call 446-A.IITS. 1timts- Jentinel .· 1 - r AlaA s Morissette, s ng1ng strong .' Ao.oustic, gospel music co ing to Ariel ~OVIES . potts ·: " .':' "·'i'f • I with ·ihc 49ers. "You don 't have to spend a few hours getting everyone used to the' terminology,'' Holmgren said. "We even have guys in the offensive line who are f811)iliar with this system. "If they're comfortable running. it. then you have a better chance of producing some IIOQCJ plays and still &tay within the offensive rules of the Pro Bowl." Holmgreri'sAFCcounterpan. Ted Marchibroda of Indianapolis, doesn't disagree. . ",Any advan. .e helps in a game like this." he said. "The key is not to Jl'l too compli,cated. We want to have some fun out there and show· case the guys ·the best we can." . But Emmitt Smith had some fun this week making Holmaren ~quirm a little by playin_g 11\e role ofa recal- him: "Shut Out is in better condition right now." Arcaro mulishly stuck with Devil Diver and finished out of the money. Sl\ut Out won. Had he listened to Gaver he 'd have had a record six Derby winners. He did ride Shut Out later that year, winning the Belmont, Travers and Arlington Classic. •Shut Out hated me," Eddie said. "Once when we came out on the track, he tried to rear over backwards and crush me. I turned the whip around and hit him on the nose with the handle. His manners improve4 immediately." When he retired in 1961, Arcaro left a record, since surpassed, of 554 stakes viclories. . Eddie now lives in Miami. He and : his late wife, Ruth, had two children · who· have given Eddie five grand;: children, all girls. "'There are no . male Arcaros to carry on the line, •! : Eddie commented ruefully. He has had two heart bypass oper: : ations and is holding prostate cancer : at bay with monthly hormone shots; ; But none of the ailments seem to din( · his love for golf. Once a I0-handi: : cap player. he still, at age 80, shootll : in the 90s. : He says he's as much addicted tq : vitamins as he is to golf. "I take I0 : or 12 vitamins a day," he said. "14 consider them one of the reasons I · can play 18 holes of golf a day with-: : out collapsing." : What made Arcaro great? His : textbook seat on a horse, clearly. He; · also had sttong and sensitive hands( cold nerve of a skydiver, the jodg• : ment of a fighter pilot to make split.:· second decisions. · :· And now, from the high hill o( : age, he has all uncluttered. persPe<:-· : tive of his ·accomplishmentS and hiS: : place on the planet. What was ·the: · greatest day of his life? · Eddie grinned. "The day my: : .father bQarded a banana boat in Italy: · to come to the Uniied States." · .'!1 �... 0 • • : ., • • C2 • ,.... , IIIII -~.,jlooolllhlulml .BY 'beating Afarletta 67·53, In seeking to find an advantage to Prior to Friday's action, Graceland ·' Christian High School in New keep up their winning ways, Leach ; 'Albany, Ind. has a varsity boys' team has cut back practice time half an : that sported a 13-1 record while hour a day to ac~ommodate mental 1 'being led by one of the youngest preparation, which is accomplished in 1:oaches in that pan of the Hoosier the form of scrutinizing game film and holding meetings. State. "Our kids need that extra half hour ' The )Varriors are guided by 23· year-old Chad Leach (Kyger Creek of mental preparation," he said. "You '89. Kentucky C)Jristian '94), the son can see it in our practices and games. of Chuck and Cathy Leach of I can tell they are a much more Cheshire. In the 1994-95 season, his focused team right ·now." first at the Warriors' helm. his club lost its first nine games- before strugFriday's River Valley-Gallia Acadgling to a 4-15 finish. . emy boys' reserve-varsity doubleAccording to a January anicle in header, postponed because of the The (New Albany) Ledgtr· Tribune, recent snowstorm, will be played Leach said, "It was strange to be in a Monday on the Un1versity of Rio sym like New Albany's or any of the Grande campus. The reserves are slatlarge s-chools. But our kids believe ed to stan play at 6 p.m. The varsity lbey can compete if they just play game is expected to start at 7:30p.m. hard and stay together. There's not Friday 's Alexander-Eastern boys' that much difference in talent reserve-varsity doubleheader was between us and the bigger s-chools." · postponed and rescheduled for Tues~ Graceland's players showed their day, Feb. 13. Saturday's Easternbelief in Leach's words in December, Beallsville boys' reserve-varsity douwhen the Warriors had to play Indi- bleheader was also postponed and anapolis South Central and Bloom- res-cheduled for Saturday, Feb. 17. ington North on the road on consecSaturday's Gallia Academy-Fairutivc n.ights. land girls' reserve-varsity doubleAfter beating South Central64-58, · header was also postponed. With the Leach came up wilh a way to inspire /tournament set to stan barely next his players before playing Bloom- week, this non-league contest has not ington North. ·He had them watch the been rescheduled al press,time. Their movie "Hoosiers" on the bus during home gam~ with Warren Local, origthe trip to Bloomington. "As far as I rinally slated for last Thursday and know, it's the biggest school we've postponed because ofthe snowstorm, · ever beaten," he said. ' has been rescheduled for Feb. 15. This season has seen his crew, This game is first on the Blue Angels' which would be.class-ed as a Division make-up list. IV club in Ohio, playing teams from It is a standard practice to play . schools ~ith student populations I 0 rescheduled league games whenever .times larger than Graceland's. The possible. However, the fact that the Warriors have made it in pan because Logan Chi'eftams secured the Southpf the shooting of senior point' guard eastern Ohio Athletic League title by .~colt Luttrell, who averaged an areabeating Jackson last Thursday may high 27.7 points per contest as of last rell)ove the necessity· of the Blue ·week. He has scored 40 or more Angels' playing this league contest ·points twice so far this season. once tournament play has begun. uc'beats Ulinoi-s State 91-57 ' " I told you my guys were nocturnal. · syJOE KAY · CINCINNATI (AP) - A lot of · This is the hardest we've played in 'people wondered· why Cincinnati a long t1me." "I felt pretty good," Flint said. "I .coach Bob Huggins would volunteer got a lot of sleep earlier in the day." to play a game that lipped off after Illinois State (14-7) wasn't hoth· midnight. ,ered'by the time or the crowd'. II simHis filth-ranked Bearcats provid. · pty didn't have any way to stop the ed the answer: They like to keep late first nationally ranked team it has 1 hou~s . played this season. . · Cincinnati gave one of its most The Redbirds haven't beaten a complete performances of the season team since their 89-88 victoranked :curly today, dommating Illinois·State ry over then-No. 14lown on Dec. 29, 91 -57 in a game that began at 12:06 1987. They knew early that there a.m. ES'F and ended at I '49. No • umcs mvolvmg ranked teams were was no way that streak was going to end against Cmcinnati. played Friday night. " It had nothing to ilo with the Huggins offered to play so late to crowd," coach Kevin Stallings said. get on ESPN. He also thought it "It has something to do with Fortson )Vould he fun for Cincinnati fans. and Flint and Long and those criuers. some of whom showed up in robes and paja"!as. They seemed to thrive Oh, and Htjggins. It had something to dci w1th Huggins, too." on the odd hours. · Huggins tied for most baskeiball "I thought our students were fanvictories in the school's 95 coaching tastic." Huggins said. "That was the years. Huggins ·~ 154-59 in his sevmost enthusiastic, the most upbeat season. George Smith's teams enth our students have been all year." · 154-56 in eight seasons in the went The Bcarcats ( 16-1) gave them a 1950s. lot of reasons to get loud. Art Long Huggins has groused about the dominated the boards. coming up Bearcal'' inability to put overw1th a season-high 16 rebounds in matched teams away. They had no ju'st 21 minutes, while Dnnn~ Fort· such problem against Illinois State. son scored 24 points an~ Damon The Bearcats went on a 23-6 run Flint added a season-high 23. 0 Every one of the 12 Cincinnati to go ahead 31-9 midway through players got into the game. and every the first half. The lead grew to 47-21 imc scored at least two p<~ints. • at the intermission, and Cincinnati · "I want to soy this to all you peo- led by as many as 38 in the second ple who questioned why we were half. jlluying at midnight," Huggins said. - - - C a.ge standing,----. Gallipolis ............ 2 6 394 454 1995-96: Allgtll!m.. Team W L TP OP River Valley ........ 1 6 376 409 TOTALS 29 29 ;M07 3407 Chesapeake ..... 13 o 950 Friday'• reeu~ Wheelersburg ... 14 11114 '813 Marietta ............ 11 4 923 805 . Logan 67 Marietta 53 Falnand ..... , ........ 9 4 897 798 River Valley 111 Gallipolis, ppnd, . Jackson ............ 10 51013 938 reset Feb. 5 Warren Local at Jackson, ppnd, Warren ·Local ...... 9 5 841 726 Greenfield .......... 9 5 801 738 reset Feb. 7 Logan ............... 10 6 932 924 (SEOAL reaerv•) 'Malgs .................9 6 952 933 Tum . W L ·TP OP bouth Polnl ........ 9 6 997 899 Warren Local... ... 8 o 459 332 Athetis ................6 9 878 867 Marietta ........ : ..... 7 . 2 611 427 ' Point Pleasant....4 8 724 807 Gallipolis ............ 5 3 364 390 Ri'ier Valley ........5 9 802 821 Southem ............4 10 845 932 Logan .................4 5 465 465 , Gallipolis ............4 10 711 803 Athens ................3 5 353 421 Portsmouth .........3 12 8961128 Jackson ..............2 7 · 370 454 Vjnton County ....1 13 9131091 River Valley ........0 · 7 280 393 TOTALS , 21 21211522112 Frlday'eruulle: Frlday'•lllull . Greenfield 61 Miami Trace 55 Wellston 78 Vinton County 69 Marietta~~ 58 · 'Wheelersburg 65 Valley 61 · A~~~CI........... : Fairland at Buffalo, reset Feb. 7 Wa1'1'811 ~at a;lp.. , . South Point at Rock Hill, ppnd · Pol'tlrilOulh at ~ ' . .Wbma at Pt. Plaaaant, ppnd G,.:enlietd _. P.88t:IH•.(IIlii) Trimble at Southam, ·ppn<1 VInton COUriiY -' SQuti'Jfm (mu) 'Nell· York at t.1alg8, ppnd Pt. ~at Logan (mu) -• SEOAL Vlti'Sity m -' W L TP OP · Marietta ......: .......8 · 1 589 '514 A~V~Illll . 7 ' 2 546 532 Logan................. -~-'IOn Team warren Local ......4 • Jacklon ..............s All)8ns .. :............. 2 4 433 ~ &Scila&lih ... lllllllll•~r GALLIPOLIS - Due to the rapidly moving snow-storm that raced through Southern Ohio Friday aftenloon only one scheduled Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball game was played. and the Lo(lan Chieftains spoiled the perfect league, record of the; Marietta Tigers with a 67-53 triumph. The quick-hitting snow forced postponement of the scheduled Gat-· lipolis-River · Valley and Warren Local-Jackson games. Bath have been re-set for next week with the Gallipolis-River Valley contest set for Lyne Center on the University of Rio Grande Monday campus niglit. The Warren Local contest at Jackson will be played Wednes-day.night. Athens had an open date Friday; but was scheduled to visit Gallipolis in a Saturday night game. Logan's victory over Marietta keeps the Chieftains alive in the title chase, as Marietta is now 8-1 and Logan 7-2. Both .teams have three . league gal"es remaining. ' •The Tigers alsQ remained alive in the league reserve championship with a 60-58 win ·over the Logan jayvees F,riday, but still trail the undefeated Warren Local reserves in the standings. Warren is 8-0,•.and Marietta shows a 7-2 record. • Logan 67, Marietta 53 At. Logan, senior Jeff Maibach scored I 0 ,points in the first quarter and accounted for 14 by halftime leading the Chiefs to a 31-17 advantage b~ lhe halftime mtermission. Sophomore post-man Joe Yukovic s-cored half of his game high 20 points in the first half, as the Logan defense held the- other Tigers to just seven points by haiftime. • The 14 point halftime bulge .carried for the remainder of the contest as the teams each .scored 36 second half pqints. Twd key statistics that enabled tile Chieftains to gain the victory include 12-2 in assists and hitting 51% of thelf shots compared to 35% by the Tigers. In three point shot attempts Logan swished four of 13 and the Tigers connected on four of 18. Three Chieftains cntere,d doubledigit scoring too by Coy Lindsey's 19 pomts, including all four of their three-point goals. Maibach finished with 18 and l:.ucas Kline added I 0. Joe·Vukovic led Marietjla with 20 points and II rebounds, with Ttm Heslop adding 19 points. 0=4; ·scot Thrapp 2-0-0=4; Coy Lmdsey 2-4-3:19 ; Chad Slack 0-04=4; Chad Moore 2-d-4=8; Jeff Maibach 9-0-0=18; Lucas Kline 2-06=10. Totals: 19-4-17=67 Reserve score: Marietta 60, Logan 58 , ~~~ 1992CHEV Z-34 ~ ' V-6, 5 spd, Red w/gray cloth lnterlcir, AC, stereo cass, Pwr windows-locks, cruise, till. $harp Car ''""' ,,.., auto, Red wlblack cloth lln1:erlc1r. AC, stereo eass, ,;rulse, Lots of Extras. 1 owner. 1995 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr, V"6, auto, Wliite wlblue interior, AC, stereo cass, Pwr sea1s-wlndows-locks-mirrors, 1ilt, 29K. cloth lnterlor............................................. ~ .....................$4850 1991 DODGE DYNASTY 15643, Red, V-8 eng:, AJC, AfT, Aun:M,Ifllt, cruise, air bag .......:.................................... $4595 Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 15642, White, AfT, A/C, AMIFM callltlt, sport wheels, rear delroster ............ $69115 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 15635, AfT, AJC, AM/FM calllllt, rear defroster, power locka...........................................$7534 1991 CHEVY CORSICA 15640, Blue, A/f, A/C, AM/FM, cruiH, tilt, r.ear dtfrolter, clbth Interior ...................... $6850 11194 HYUNDAI EXCEL 15625, A/T, A/C, rnr defroster, fol~ ,..lllt.................................... 1993 CHEVY CAVAUEJI S/W 15517, Blue, AfT, A/C, AM.fM Clll., crulle, dual mirrors, cloth lnt.lor................" ..$7783 1 . FORD AsPI,RE 15126,4 Dr.; AIT,A/C, rear deffoate:', IOOOOOIOOOOOIOOOOI0$7970 el(blg, cloth lntll'lor... "...:.........: ................................. $822G 1993 DODGE SHADOW 15628, White, A/C, AfT, AMJfM, rtar defroster, cloth lntertor...,............;........................ $8125 DODGE SHADOW ES 15832, Gre,en, AfT, AJC •.AIIIFM. tilt, cruiH, air bag, eun ":~i::~:d:·;~.:·Aii.'iiiiFiii.~;:l:! 19t4 boDGE SHADOW·~1, Red, A/C, A!f, . ··22,983' 996 CIIEVY S·IO PICKUP Power st~~ering, ABS, 5 spd, day lime N!'fling lamps $9,989 19951UICK CENTURY OR 1995 OLDS CIEU 8eYWIIIIo a - from. An v.e, Alllol:dld. YOUR CHOICE · SJJ ·OCIIi A/C, A/f, AMIFM can., tilt, llr bag, aport whetle .......$99115 1993 PLYMOUTH LASER 15808, 2 Dr, ~· AM/RI, l'llr clef., clolt: Interior· .............................:.:...............:...,..!$ 1993 FORD TAURUS 15564, 4 Dr., A/C, A/f, AMJFU ceu., CNIM,elr big, P. Ults, w'nldowl& lociii ............... IU0.:244 1~ FORD T-BIRD 15811, Ri$1, A/C, A/f, AMJFM cau., P. Win., loeb & ...., tilt, cruiH, air bag ................~.......$9700 11192 ~HEVY CAMARO 15809, V-8q.,' A/C, A/T, AMJFM cau., tilt, crulle, eurvoof, PW, eport wlillfe, 25tt: . ArvllverurJ, cl'!lfllnterlor ......., ....................................$81115 1114 CHEW CAVALIER aa7, ~ 2 Dr., AMJFM cap,, . ~==~:IIIII. Of tictory wamnty, A/T, AIC.......:...$1G,475 , GRAND PRIX 15638, O,.n, A/T, AJC, V-8 · eng., P. wlnclowl&loclcl, tilt, cruiH, AM1FM cau..$111,399 1995 CHEW CORSICA 158311, Wl:llt, AM.flr apt. Willa., tilt, crullt, ...... dlf., air big, 30;000 n:l..........$11,350 .)64 l!i.S .186 2J 11 .!-i 54_5 17 54~ 11 ~24 18 • 19 . ~ .488 24 29 )81 273 41 19 . . I~ 1'\ 14 16 26 27 )I l~ Gl 690 .682 M2 64 12 3 ~7 2&2 .222 10 I .409 14 It! 20 ~ hcillc Di•idoft Se!lltie ...... .......... :\2 12 727 S..cral11(ntO ........... 2.1 17 .~75 LA taken .2., 19 ~68 Pu<ilond .... ·......... 21 24 467 Phocnia . .... . 19 24 442 Ooklto State ........ .19 2.'\ .4~2 l A Clippers. . , ltj 28 ::\64 ~l. Cm. Manemont Cm Fumey10wn 61 , Cin Wyoming . Ci n Harmon 66. Cm Walnul Hdls Cm. HugOO R6. Cm Mt Healthy 7~ Cm M:Mklr:t 6:t C1n Re:lthn(! 49 On St:vtn H11ls 71. New Mt11RI1 62 On Summu ,!li. B:uavtu :'14 C!n Tnylor RJ . Cln lnd1an Hill60 Cm Winron Woods R2 , Can Nonh- wcst4K Ctn WomJwanl "i2. C1n Taft :'10 Ordev•lle 62. fbmfton Twr. :"ill ClayrMnl ~5. Dover 52 Cle Cmholic 64, Garfield HIA Tnn1ty 7 7 II . ~. 12 . ~ .19(0T) I~ Cle He1ghts 57, Lakewood ."i I Ck:, Southca.~T 60, Waterloo 4tl Cle S1 Edward A9 Cle Bl'OCdlcltne .. . It; Friday's scores Climon-~asste 7J, G11%neview :'12 Wo.U.inston II), Pooland97 Col A\:mk:my67 . Tree or Lrle 58 Col. Brookha...cn 64, Col B«t:hcmfl Orlando IOH, Atlanta Y5 lrxh!Wl 116. Ba11nn I~ Cleveload -107, Phoemx R.~ 62 Col Cc:ntenmul 55 .- Col LtndenMcKrnlcy 47 Col. Dc:Salc:o; 5'i. Cnl Ready 45 Col E:L'lt :"iK. Col NOI'Ih land!'il Col. F..'\.~tmoor 62, Col Bn,gg~ !li2 Col Miffltn 66. Col Whetstone 54 Cnl Soutll 71 Col Mannn-Franklin 69 Col. St Clmrle!i 62. Newark Cn th :'17 Cot Wcs1 122. Walnut Ridge 74 Coldwnter ~I Mannn local ~I Coltlntl Crnwrord 44 Cn:lltlinc 41 Culumbm S5 , Brnoklyn 4 .~ Con ... uy cre~IVU!W 6:\ Adn '\)! Cur~ty 11 . T:tllnllu.lge62 Conl1trn.l L:1kcv1ew 62 Ncwron Fulls 40 Crcstwooll J'l. G;~mttmlle .n Crooksvtllt 68, Morgan !li9 Cuyalmg.1 Foils R4 . Rt'IVC"nna 1K Cuyallop:OJ Ht1. :"iY. Be:~chwnOO 4:\ Dalton~- l>n)'lestuwn 66 pay Chnsn:m 17. Middletown Chr. Su Antonio 101. Minnesota 90 U!ah 122. L.A Cltppen II.\ New lcrsc:y 9:\, Vancouver 1W O.icaao 99. LA t.nken 84 Golden Slate 114. Toronto Ill They played Saturday Ponland a1 Philadtlpfua, 7 '0 p m Bostoa .:11 Miami, 7:)0 p m. Socmmen1o at Detroit. 7 JO p.m. Clevelnnd m Milwaukee, 8 : ~ p m. Minneso111 ar Dallas, 8: ~0 p m. Sennle or Houston, ti:JO f1 m. Toronro at LA. Chprcn. 10 ~0 r .m. Today's J!:amrs New York nl Indum.a.. I p m Sun .a.numio ar Orlando. :l:JO p.m Phocnt~ a1 WuhtfiJIOR. 6 p m. Chm•oue II AlltiiHtt, 1 p.m. Chicaco at Dcnm. 9 p.m. Uuh ar l A Liken, 9 30 p.m. New Jeney 111 Gulden Suu.:. 10 : ~0 4) pm • ' Ctn. Dter Park Cln. Elder 69, Cm Ut Sullc 6J D'.ty Paucrson 4\1, Day. Mt:ulowd:ilt 4J · Monday's la'- Ponland na Toron10. 7 r.m. lA:trottlll New York. 1:JO r.m. SIIL:mmenltJoiMmnll, 7·:\0p.m. Danas at MtMCsota. Rp.m U111h lll Van•.:oovn, 10 p m. Galdeft State ul L.A Cllflpen. IO.JO l6 Dix1e M, Nonhnd~ .n Dublin Cnffman ~4 . Newnrk 'il E C~mtun 7M. S:111dy Vt~l . 4:"i E. Clinton ~9 . Wa yne~vd le 47 E LiWfJlool W, 0.1k Glen. W Vn 40 E. Puk..""1nc: 68, Ctllumt:Man,l 50 F..-tJun 66, Valley View 'i1 Edgenon 5K, Hu:k5Vtlk 44 Edgewood 74. Lcmon-Monme 70 Elyria Ftul Bapt 65, Grand R1vc1 Ao.:1ul 6J . Elyritl Open Door 74, Cle Lutheran E 7l ~y na W 64. Avun 411 Emnnuel Bart ~6. Oltawa Htlls ;ii4 Frurl~kl 7:"i. Milford 60 F:urfiekl Union 10. Bloom-Carmii6 J 1 Fourleu oaR. Akron Coven1ry 17 F111uport Harb or 7\1 , Th'omp son l..t..'tl,:emonr ~ F:urvtew .'il. Avon l..:lke 4;\ F.:tlcrnl Htw.:ktng 67, Hemlock M1ller pm NCAA Division I men's seores - Friday's action C1tniSiu1 62. Manh... m• ~7 ,DtV1mmath 64. Bmwn 60 · tlreJ.el H7 New Hampslure 7:"i HIVVlWIS62. Yale 47 luna 7K. Niat:ara ~9 Mat..: 7!1. Hobtr-.1 :"i7 J\.·ma 77. Cnmell67 Pri"'-l.'fon 66, ColumtMa ..~ TowsnQ St 71, Nonhen.~tt."m fl7 VL>t'mlmt9K. Hart10nl9!1i (.l - 1\ _ Day Stebbin~> 71 . Milton-Untnn 66 Ot:Gmrr R1vmtlle 54. Benjamin 1t_o. p.an 'i I , lklflho~ Sl. John 's ffl . Foo R!!t.\lVI!t)' on ~ {OT) Fchcuy 61. Clc:rmunr Nonhcastern n fmdl.1y 61 , Sylv~uun Nonhv1ew S'i F1n:lnnd5 6J. Clcarview ~6 Fon l.ornmie "9 Jnchon Centl!r .W Fo$1Mit\ Sl. Wcndclin 60 , Ttff1n Cnlvcrl :'18 Fr:mkhn 64, Ox lord ralnwand.l (IJ. rmnkhn· M(lnrue 77. Nmion:1l Trml Howani. KI . Luyul:1. Md 6Q Mldw"' Cmcmnau 91. lllmm ~ S1. !li7 Far Wrsa L.nynla Marymount tO. Gtm1~.1 bY M1m1anu \14, ld:Wl 6K Muntano1 St K~. r:. WoL~hllll!lun M P(1nlant.l 7K. f\>rp.-Ninc: 72 , S Utnh ~. UC'Santa Cruz :17 Wdlt" Sr ij<j, N. AnttlM 6~ •• Fremont St Jnseph 7:'i. Mohnwk 72 HlTJ Fronuer 76 Bcalln tile 70 G:tlloway we~tlrmtl 71. Gab<lnna M Genna ~K Nnnhw11ut.l ~ C'Mo.'UfJL'town 1~. Rlanc~slcr 74 , GlcnOak' 'iM. New Ptnbtkljlhia 42 Gr:1ntl Val M. Jlym.11unmg Vnl 5h Grntl\hicw 77. Washm~lnn C H 'r,o Gnmvtll~· ~ . Berne Untnn !li9 Gn.-cnvillc K:l. S1dt~)' KO H:mnltun 60. MlddiCIIIWII n Ho.nul!tlft D~klin 714 Cm McN1(holas Ohio men's eollege seores Friday's attlon - · COOII Al.... k Ceftr. Ocntsun61. Kenyon .~9 Wittenbt.'rf!. 10 I. Cmil: W~slcm 76 'Wdostcr M. Cltx.-rlin 62 1 Ohio women's eollege-scores Friday's ac:tlon 111a reo' No 6 h1walll.. Ohio Sa. HaNm NunhC'rn 74. V,mluc 50 tfcmh n \ Fisher C:11h 46 Hil.lll'd 47, ll1mnus Wurtlunj!tl)n .W Hi,lh.bom Kol. Wlllmnuburj! .~9 Htllslkl~ !li9. Nhrwuylk.· 4.~ Hillhlfl.W. Slr)'ln l7 Htlly N:.nl:! 6!1i. Padu;1 :'IS HowlAnd 7~. Sak.'ftl M HI.Kiron ~I, Nort(ln bH Joh• Olcnn62. Phi In ~ I Kalidol711 . 0UtWIII~ 4\1 Kenton R•lll!c t.9 S11rmg Sh11wnt..'ll 1_, -C..AIIIIttkCool. K<Aroo ~A. O.nisun u Ketknnp. Ftum'lflnl ~7. F.urhllfll 7l Key&~one 60. W~lltnJton :"i 7 Krdron Chr ~7 . Conullon Val !lil Khlf!.S 161 Gus hen ~I Willenb<rJ 79. C... Rctern: 76 WOUf'Cr 94, Oberlin J!li 9bio H.S. boys' 5e9res Krnhuod •a. I'<IT)' 4710TI LaB~ 7b. Yota. LibL'I'Iy b,\ L.1kc R1d~e A.;;lll :"i~ . Willo-H1II Chr l) A/C;M, ~· 1114 FORD TAURUS GL 15513, AJC, AfT, AMJFM Clll., tilt, crulu, P•.,tl:dc:we, fW clef., air bag, clott: IIIL .......:,lu,mJ 11112 OLDS DELTA. ROYAL 15812, Blue, A/T, A/C, tilt, c:Nel, PW & locka, Ali/Fil, P•.._ clott: liit.:...... $11,550 111411ERC. CC).UGA(t lCR7 15591, Rid, 2 Dr., A/T, A/C, l.alkcluntl79, Radg..:wood !19 Uikevtcw 62. Newlon fall~ .UJ Lcbanoo R:"j:, Oa.y Cnm1ll M lx irsic 61. Arcadi:t ~ Ln•ngton !'i'J. Mansfi\!ld M1tt.li.son H l..itrny Ce!Wer 6K. Conlil'lt!mal62 Uhmy Umon KO. Lickins, Hts .~ . Ubeny· Bt:nton 71 . Cory-R:Iwson 114 U~king Co. Chr !W. Vt ~tory- Rntllay l.it:king Vnl :"i8, UtiCit 46 Lima Ba.th RO. Kenton ~6 Lima C:tth .~H . Mdler City 46 LAma Shawner:: !liR ~lina. 'i6. Lima Sr. n . Cm. Sycamore 72 U111111. Temple Chr. M. Rillgemont ~ Uncalnview R2, AUen E ~I Usloon Rl Soo1""" Loca161 Uale MranU 60, Wtlmrnt.ton 50 Lopa 67. M.n..o l)' London 6.'\, W. Jetfmon 41 Lonin Adm. KJns 44, Midvit:w :1:\ Loudonville 69, Bhw;:t. R1vcr SO Louiaville 17. Mirava 66 Loaitville AquiruM 80, Canton Clllh. 61 . -· ) 1 - 84. 1\slllabola S1 John 58 Mllllitoo-Piaina 5~. C<dilrvilk )7 s...,...., -. ·' 4 579 583 •....._. .. ~lntonOounty(mu) 8 480 472 .........•Pt. Pleuant v.a .. Minnesoca .......... II VuncouYtY . 10 CUI or., . Ext. Cab, -4x4, V-8, auto, PW., PL. lUI, cruise, More. Dilll.u wheels.............................................................................~ 1989 BUICK REGAL CUST.I5617, V-8 eng., AIT, A/C, Allfil ~ •• I'IW del., PW & locks, P. Hltl,' tilt, CruiH ....,..$7775 11194 PLYMOUTH Durnil • · 2 wtilte, eng., · PICKUP Den¥Cr ................ 18 mirrors, rear ftlp seats, 23,000 mtlea. Bal. of Warr.• $13,995 1993 FORD,RANGER XLT SUPER CA815539, V-6 t11!1J., AfT, A/C, rillr lllcler, •P. Willa., 2 tone, R. ftlp Hllt.$12,805 1995 CHEVY $-10 SUPER CA815560, Blue, AIIIFII, 111' bag, sport wt:eets, dual mtr., ...-r ftlp Hlta, 11,000 mi., ' balance of factory warranty •••••••••..·............................$11,775 11194 MAZDA TRUCK 15552, 15,000 ml111, bal. of factory war., blue, cuet.llrlpee, AMJFM ca11., aport wheels.$9250 1989 CHEVY $-1015522,36,000 mites, AMJFM Clll., running bolbrds, rear slider, duel mlbTCIR .................... $5495 1993 FORD RANGER XLT ~. Long bed, AM/FM can., dual mirrors, bed llner.......................................,........... $8420 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15623, AM/FM, bed llner,lpCIIt l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ' San AniDnio . . .. 29 Ulab .................... JO Housaon .......:vl tOpper, lpCIIt Wheels, dual $4995 IB 9 """"'"' 1\:Ill...... J. fd. l:.a aport wtteels, cuat. atrl.,.s ...........................................$7833 1995 CHEVY $-10 SUPER CA815555, Black, A/T, A/C, l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 12 WF.STERN CONFERENq 11192 FORD·RANGER 15592, Red, AM/FM can., bed Hner, cloth lnterlor........................ ~ ............ :....... 11192 GEO METRO 15633, AII/FM cellltlt, A/C, .444 409 .2o4 20 Cleveland . .............24 20 Detroil. .. ...... . 2'l 20 Clwlone .............. 21 22 Milwouka: .... ....... 16 26 TOronto .... ......... .12 l2 ftUCKI bag, power \l¥ft'1Ciowl'................................. 11194 DODGE lNJREPID 15636, Green, V.e eng., A/T, A/C, AM/FM ca11., P. wlndowl& locka, air bag ..................$9144 GMC SIERU Allanta .. . .... .. AJC, A/T, AM/FM, cloth Interior .................,................ 110,757 . . IIIIOOOOOOIOOOIOOI00000000000000$5115 J CCIIIroiDiwlolon Oicaso. . .... 41 ::\ 932 Indiana ............... JO 15 667 cruiH, air big, 711111., V-6 eng................................ $13,1115 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 15622, V-&q., 7 pall., 11192 GEO STOR~ 15495, White, AfT, A/C, AM/FM, dual mirroi'e, cuetom llrlpla, cloth lilterlor ........................ $6485 1990 GEO STORM 15575, AfT, A/C, AM/FM callette,. lpOit wlleeii................................... 1990 OLDS CALAIS 15533, Blue; AM/FM, dull mlmn, Gl .6,. ~12 New Jmcy ...........18 26 Bolton. . . .... .16 28 Philadclpllra ...... , ..... 8 J5 1989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 15803, Grey, 7 Plll.rAIT, A/C, v-8 eng., AMJFM calf., tilt, cruiae,tug. rack ....... $61100 11194 DO~E CARAVAN SE 15571, Slue, A/C, tilt, cruiH, AMJFM caa1., P. wlnaows & locka, etr bag, 7 pe11., V-6 eng....................................................,......$14,53(1 11193 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 15499, Blue, V-6 811!1J., AII/I'II Clll., tilt, crut11, ....... ~ .~ Wi NewYork ........ ....211 I~ Wuhlnlfon...........22 21 Mioml ..................20 1.~ A/C, A/T, AIIJFM, tilt crulst, air blg.............................st415 11194 CHEVY LUIIINAAPV 15547, Green, A/C, A!T, AM/FM, 4X4 AllonlkDiwlolon ~"r!t. .... 191M MERCURY TRACER S1W 15637, AfT, Ale, 'AM/FM, air 1••~~: EASTERN CONFERENCE I locka....................................................;...S18,515 1114 GEO TRACKER 4X4155119, Black, AMJFM cau., A/C, apOrt wheelt, dtlll mlrrora••.••••.•••..•••.••••.•.•••.•••.••••••.•• $11 ,341 1993 MERCURY SABLE 15634, AfT, A/C, P. seete, wtnclc:We & locka, tilt,.crulli, AMJFM cap., v.e eng..........;........ - 14,?95 Southview S~ Brookfield 46, Hubburd 42 Brookvtlte n. Dar Oakwood 66 Bryan 64. Dtlra6 Buckeye VaJ 89, N Un1on :'il Bucyrus 68. willnrd 59 Caldwell 6:\, Buckeye Trail 46 Canal Fulton NW 61. CMton S SJ Canal Winche lter 61 , .a.manda· Clenrcrec:k ~5 Canftt:ld 83, Gmlf'd47 Canton GlenOak !Iii, New P.htlodel· phia42 Canton MtKinlc!y 68, Massillon 58 Cmlinal61 . Btrlshire 45 Carchngton 73, Mount G1lead 67 Can:y 73. Seneca E. ~:"i Cnnollton 41, Akf9n Spring. 40 Ctntcrburg 64. Danville 54 Cbaoel 81 , Elyna Catlt :"i4 Cllardon 60, Solon 4:\ ' O.illicOihe 60, Gmve City ~6 Cm At ken 79, Cm Western Hills 66 Cin Ander~>on 76. Cln Glen Eue 67 ,Cm Country Day !li2. Cin Locklnnd __...,p..,. standings Atr, S-10 PU soon as I say he can't, that's enough fuel to gel him going," Jordan said with a grin. "So I believe in him." .As Johnson ~Jordan sat together 1n a packed Interview room after the game, Johnson said " The world's greatest player, he~ to my left, puts you in so many bad predicaments." =-= rear defroller, cloth lntiJior ......................................... $8870 \996 G.O ...TUCKER ' 4x4, alr, st8f80, 15' wh8els, Wild Fire Red $ . · "I'm sure in due time he can show these guys he can play the game," Jordan said after the Bulls dominated the Lakers 99-84 Friday night to dim the luster of the fiMt Michael-Magic meeting since Chicago won tlie fifth and final game of the 1991 NBA Finals. --~ 1114 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4155n, Whitt, U Tahoe, ltattler Ults, A/C, A/f, v.eq., 4 Dr~ AM/FM can., power locks & wtndowe, tilt, crulle,lpCIIt wheels, roof rack ...... $11,1110 1114 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X415585, 4 Dr., aport Whlela, ~.AfT, AMJFM caaa., tilt, cruiH, rear del., P. Marietta.....................9-8-15-21=53 Logan .................... l5-16-15,-21=67 MARIETI'A .,_ Ttm HesJop 4-32=19;Adam Trautner~l=l; Drew Piersall 1-0-0=;2; Jared Perrine 1-0· I =3; Mike Wells 0-0-3=3; Joe Vukovic 8-0-4=20; Mark Vukovic 20-1 =5. Totals: 15-4·11=53 LOGAN - Craig Frasure 2-0- KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Hale Irwin, lasi year's Senior PGA Tour Rookie of the Year, shot a 65 to iake the first-round lead in the·Roy- , al Caribbean Classic. ' Irwin held a two-shot lead over Dick Rhyan, who came in at 67. Bob Charles and Rick Acton each shot 68.· Ray Aoyd headed a group four strokes back at 2-under 69. ~ tfw! • Pqe C3 Mot..,.~. 62 . M...roeldSo. 77,CI<. V!\-SJ7) • MlllatieiJ St P.:rcr'' n . Mansfie ld Chr. S4. ( Marion- 81 . Nl>nhmor62 .. Martoa River Val. 62. Spwla Hllh1Md4'l • . • meeting since t991 NO TRUCKS, NO GIMMICKS, NO GAMES Just GOOD Used Cars at Super LOW-PRICES! 414'1 Ouarter l!llllll -Sports briefs-- Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, OH • Point Ple•llnt, WV I first league setback from the hardwood ••• ·.Fiflh~ranked . -· Logan hands Tigers TALES ., Sunct.y, February 4, 1996 OH • Point Pleasant, .wv Pomeroy • Middleport • MarlinJIOn 6.1. W Brunc:h S. ManinJ feoTY ... B•clu:ye Lo<:aJ 48 Muyaville 6l Franklin Hts ~9 Millon 60. Norwood 47 t.tauillon Jac:kson 52. Alliance 4'\ Malhews 69, ColhnJ Western Re"""' 68 Maumee $6, Pelrysbu1J4:"i Mi»JJTTCC Val. 11. Tol. Ovis11an 62 Mayfoeld ~. Eruoloke N 4~ MIII)'IVtlle :"iO, New Luin&ton 40 (OTI McClain 61 , Mu~omi Tnk'1: ~~ McDonald 4A Mmenl Rklge 41 Medtna 79, Berea ~0 Medina First Bart 61. H~ritage Chr. 46 M ~mor 82 E Clevel1mt.l Shaw 7!1i Mentor L..* Cath 67 . Cllnrdon NO- CUR Miamisbura ~. M1ddl..:1own Fen'VIck 46 Middlefield Cnrdinul 61 . Burton Btrksturc 4.'i Middl e1own Muduon ;ii6, Preble Shawnee .'i2 M1dpark 94, Cloverleaf :"i9 Mmster 71 , Pnrkway 6.'i COT) Mnsusinuwn Val 80, Tipr Cuy Bethcl47 Mooroe Centml 68. Fon Fryt !'i:'i Mount Vernon 70, Delaware :"iS N Canton 61 . M;tntllon Perry ~I N. Ctnlrnl/4, &loa 66 N. 01m~led 42 . W~1lake 34 N Rtdgev lllt.! ~ . Southview 67 N R{lyallon 72. Brunswick ~5 New Alb:lny !li4, MiUer~porl ~ ;\ New Knoll ville: 76. New BR:men 4~ New Rctgcl n. N Bnllimore 'i~ New Rtthm.md 47, Lovehmd 46 Newbury 6J, Bmlol ~) Nurdomn 69, Brush 60 Nonhridgc 77, Lucll~; H Norwt~lk Sf>, Galton 3R Oberlin 62, Rroobule 46 OlentMgy 68. Lakewood ~ Olmslcd Fulls 74, Rocky River 52 Ontano 71 , Fredencldown 66 OranJe 66. Kenston !li5 · Orange au 72. You. ChnSIIOII 66 Orcaon Clay ~. Fn:mont Ros~> n Oreaon Stnlch 69, Danbury Ukestde 61 Olsego 69, Elmwood 64 (0T) Onawa-Gii1ndorf 77. Elid.l49 Pninesv1lle H~y 80. Conlk!aut 66 Patne~v•lle R1ventdc: 84, Jcflcuon Areal9 Pondorn-Grlboa 60, Arlington !liJ Pnrma 70. Shaker H11 67 Parritlt Henry 76, Montpelier ~~ Patalding 61. Delphos JdfL'1'10n 4H Petmville 71 , Fnyent: 62 Plymouth !iO. Mapleton 41 Polartd 62. Struttlen 37 Renrc 79. H1ghhtnd 76 (0Tl Rr:ynoltlsbur& 47 Pickering1on 40 R1chmond Dnlc SE 73. Hunllnj!t~l ll ~2 RIJ,;hmomJ Hu 12. lndcf'll!ndem:c 69 (OTI 1tivcr V1ew R4 W Mu,ki~um .liM Rootstown 89, Moa;tldnn: flO Rossfun157 Holland Sprin,: 47 Russ1a 72, Houston 49 S Cen!rol ~ - A~lnnd~stvicw !Iii S Charlest on Southeastern 71. YellowSpnng.\66 S Range 6b, hckson M1llon 46 Sebring !li6 Columbtnn Crtstvtew ~~ Sherwood F;~trv~ew ''· Hol&me 30 Southmgltm Chalker 72. Lordstown ll SflCRCCn<tllc 52. Columbus GroVt: :'iO Spnng C:11hobc 7K. Gmham ~~ Spnng Local 46, Lowellvtlle 4~ SprinJ Nurlh 67. Wa)'ne 61 • Spnn~ Ntll'!hea~tern M. Urbana 54 Sprin~ Snu lh f'l7 Denven:reek. ~(} SpWlf!hnm ~J. Hamilton Ro ,,~ 44 Jordan smiled and rolled his eyes. Neither Johnson nor Jordan were big factors in the game. Jordan scored 17 points, 14 below his league-leading average . Johnson, who had 19 points, 10 assists and eight rebounds 10 his return three nights earlier, a 128-118 win over Golden .State, had I 5 points. three ass ists and three rebounds in the loss to the Bulls. At least one player didn 't think much oftheiluildup for the game or of Johnson's peiforrnanee. "Michael and Magic was a bu~ch of hype. They need more than a rusty Magic to beat this team," said Den· nis Rodman , who played tight Northnlt Didston Pittsburgh . . . :'\1 16 :l 6:"i 2;\8 168 Mon~Tcal. . 1.1 2n 6 l6 162 m Boston ... . . 21 20 7 49 171 17:"i Hanf'ord ... . . 20 2l 6 46 144 16) Buffalo. .. . ... 20 26 ;\ 43 146 160 Ollawa ......... 9~92 20114199 KANSAS Crrv ROYALS Aa""d oo terms with Kev1n App1l'r. pircher. on a one -year contract MILWAUKEE BREWERS Agreed lo terms w1th Cal Eldred, pit cher, on u one-year contr.K.:I SEATILE MARINERS: Agreet.l to term s wnh Norm Charlton, pitcher, on one-year contracts 0cfllntlted Willi s Otanez. inlielder. for wrgnment TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Released Cmy Page, J'lllch«, and re·S tJnetl him 10 a tln nliK·Ie a~ue con1 roc1 WESTERN C::ONFERENCE Iom Crntnl Di"Won Derroit .... '' . CIUCiiJO ....... Toronto .. . St LoUIS .. Wmrnpee: Dallas ........ 1\: J. I I'll. GE !lA :\:'1 9 4 261~11 22 19 9 21 20 9 21 2!1i 4 14 2511 74 181 6~ 176 SJ I:'II ')I IJS 46 176 1 8~ Nalionul LuttH ATLANTA BRAVES. S1gned Murk Lemke sa=~.:ond baseman . to 11 one-year ~9 COn lr~l 1.\7 112 Pacifit' Division CoiQr.odo . 27 I~ 9 6) I97 Va.neoover .... Ul 20 U 49 lll:'i 1a 10 46 148 LosAngeles ... 172:\12 46171 Edmonton ... ltl26 6 42 IH Anllhe1m . . ltl 28 'i 41 144 Son Jose: . . .. 111:'i 'i 21 IS9 c,,,.., . . . 106 141 147 1:\6 n JjS CHICAGO CUBS Agreetlln renns wnh Scoll Se:rvm~. c:ll~:her. on a one-year o.:on1r011:1 FlORIDA MARLINS Agreetl to terms With Aklt An<~~ . inliddcr, on a two· 1115 )'Car lOIII rOCI 14) 11:\ 190 LOS ANGELES DODGERS. Ag,..;d 111 1n1 ~nu~ 229 one-ycoll' l;Ontmcl . Friday's scores Vancouver 5, Dallas 4 Hanford 4, Anaheifn ~ They played Saturday Pinsburgh a1 Detroit, 1 p m Pbiladefph1a at St Lou.is. ~ f .m. NY Rangm al Colorado.. Jl.m Clucaao at San Jose, :l p.m. Ronda ar TnmpaBIIy. J J1 m. Burtalo at Boston. J p.m. New J&:BC:y nl Ounwa, 7·10 p m NY Islanders 11 Washmgton . 7·:\0 p.m Montreal at Toron1o, 7:)0 p.m. los Angeles ar Ci~lgary, 10 'lO run Today'sgames Tampa Bay al ButTalo. :'1 p m Vancouver a! Wmmpcg. J (l.m Dallas at N Y bla~ . 7 J'1 m Cllicago 111 An:lhetm, Hfl m wuh Brandon W:ms. pi1cher, O n~ MONTREAl EXPOS . A1!-reed tn l..:rms wnh Mm:ies Alou, outliehkr, on a one-ye<ll' ~untmcl NEW YORK METS Numcd K~:v111 Blankenship scoullnt s urervi ~ ur for rhe Sourhcrn Cahfonun :u'CII . SAN DIEGO PADRES NilffiL-d Tom HouS(' tmema1ional baseball co n~ uU a m Basketball NationAl Baskrtball A!i!K!Cialion NBA Suspcndctl IXn ver Nu!!~cu Jnlcn Ruse :Inti Mllwauk1..'t' Bua.:b gu:1rtl Sh~rmnn l>oughl 5 for one i!iltnC Wll hnul Jl.OI)' and. hnctllllcm $7.~00 anti $4.4XXJ. respc..·ttvely. lor the1r n\ttons m u j!.tntt: on Feb I WASHINGTON BUI..Lb'TS Sl~nl!d Greg Grant, gmll'tl. In a IO-t1.1y ctmlr,IJ,;I Placed Chns Webh...'l', lorward and M nr~ Pnce. guard. nn tht: mJured lui ~tu,1nJ Coolinmta18a."'-etrnlll A~lalion ¥1\KIMI\ SUN KINGS . Stgnct.l Kcndnck Warren, lorw01ni Transactions Baseball COLORADO SILVER BULlETS · Named John Ntekro Jltlthmg l;Uauh Ameriean LfaJ:uc B,AlTIMOR£ ORIOLES · Agreetl 10 te rm s wnh Calvm Mtu.lurn and Bnun Sat::kmsky. fHichus. Brad Tykr inlidtk..'f, and 8 J. W:I~ZJI~ . .::ncher. en one-ytllr conlrncls Srgned Rocky Coppm~er . M1ke Horde)', Jm•my Myers, Ketth Sherard, nnd Don Aorence. ptl~:hcrs. Junmy Fo~er and Kns Gresham. e;udll:rs , Rod Robcn5on, 1nf1elder. Gr.:g Bl osser, JiirYI S Brown. n.fttl JOt! Hall. ouUielders, 10 mt· nor-k:nguc contracls BOSTON RED SOX Named Stne August director or baseball operations: Erw1n Bryant an1stam scouring d~n~~: tor . Jack McCor mack tra"Yelhng secretary; Tom Muorr: ba~Cball opera1inns aumant; and Kent Qualls coordinator ol tmscbnll opemtioo1. . 1 • ! defense on Johnson during most ~f the 32 minutes Johnson was on Qle court . 1 " Ma2ic doesn'l have the legs tel for this game. He 's out there reaiJI· ing and grabbing. That doesn't get it in this league." While Jordan was relatively qui(See NBA on C,.4) Football Natkmal r.ocwa..... I'> . NEW ENGLAND PATRJOTS . E,; tended lheir ll'tllllln& ~amp apeel'l'lel'l wtU( Bryant College un11l 1998 . Re-1i1ned Troy Brown, w1de m:dver-kiek returner NEW YORK JETS Named D8 vidl Price trnmer • Canadian Foott.U Lape SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRtO., ERS· Announced Par Perles, orfen1in li ~"C" coach. w1U ooc rerum Announced the rcnre~nl of Frank Smith, n111nma backsWide rtt.ctvers coach Hockey , Nal'-nal Hodc:ey ~­ BUFFALO S!\BRES. R<colled Sam · Pc-:.rson. left wmg. from Roches1er or the ' AHL on an eme1gency basis. COLORADO AVALANCHE . Sent' Anron M•ller, defenseman, to Cornwall of, the AHL . EDMONTON OILERS Sen! Gre& DeVnes, defenseman, to C~ Breron of1 rhc ·AHL FlORIDA. PANTHERS . Recn lled Bob Bou8hnn, derenscm:m. from Cutoh-; na ofthc AHL HARTFORD WHALERS. Sent Ja.'K!n Mt"B;un :md Murek Mnl1k, deft:mmen. 10 · Spnnj.lield of rhc AHL MONTREAL CANA.DIENS. Senr ' Patnck U.brecqt~e goallcndrr, 10 F~-, 1c1on of rhe AHL NEW YORK ISLANDERS Ac . qu1red Bob Hnlkldis, defenJCm3n, from ' the Cli1cngo Blackhnwlu ror Dil111ton Cote · rtght wing ·i PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Recalled .1 Aru Bnmam~ defenseman. from tfer"shey uf the AHL. · • SAN JOSE SHARKS· Recalled lArry • Dyck. JOaltcndcr. from Kanw C1ty of the • IHL I College BAYLOR Announ~tl 1he nmgnarion of D1ck Elhs, atMcuc director. cffecllve 1 Ma,. ~I . • YAlE Announ~..~d the rettrement or' STeve Griggs. mcn 'li soccer c t~h · """!""-----Sports briefs----Baseball PITTSBURGH (AP) - Kevin McClatchy lost one of Ius largest investors and $5 million '" equity. but the Pittsburgh Pirates' buyer insisted the last-mmute pullout won'l sin I< the nearly done deal. Apparently unhappy with his limIted role in the Pirates' day-to-day operations, metals dealer William Snyder bolted only three days before McClatchy's final paperwork was due to be filed with major league baseball. McClatchy, a California businessman whose buyout w~s approved by baseball's ownership co mm1ttee on Wednesday, said he would begin to raise eKtra capital immediately. Tennis ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) - Topseeded Goran lvamsevic, Cr6atia's top tennis player, advanced to the semifinals of the Croatia Indoors tournament by heating Adrian Voinea of Romania 3-6,6-4, 7-6 4). . q- <On Streeuhofo 6~ Ftclll61 Stmnj!svl!le 72. Br'-'\:kmllc 65 ~ Swanton 7!\, Evcrj!n.'Cn 6:\ Tc,I)'S V;1l 6tl. Loga n Elm :'IH T'--cumst•h 11:!, Grt-oenon ~2 Tlfftn Cnlumbi,mu tO. Upptr S:m· tlusky :"iol Ttrfl C11)' 74, Stdn.:y Lchm.1n hi Tol Ukht-)1 6K, Tol S1 frnnch 62 Tol Rog.m H7, Tol W.u le ~2 Tol S\:1111 ~ . T~ Crt~hoh c 46 Tol S1 John·s 87, Tnl. Wootlwllfll !Iii Tol S1a11 66 Tnl S..lwdk.'l' H Tol Wlulmcr67. Na(l01eonll"i(0T) Tnwnln 'i I. C.~thz '\2 Tn VIII;Jg..: 117. J\nsonm !liM Tn· V,,llc)' 51 Shendm1 :'17 Trt.td 64. lntlmn l.:.1ke 61 Tnw;ty 70 Clco1r Fnrk 61 TrotW!IIll.l M:.Llbtm 9~. Jl1qua 1M Tn1y 7H. Nonhrnont tH Tu~ .: aruw:l!l: Cath. 6!'i , New conwr stown 4M Tu~k1w HI lndmn~nl 6tl Twm Vulk'y S. 79. Tn·Ctll.lnty N 6~ Twinstv~ 6l4. W. Gr.tu~n 51 Un1oto 7M. Adena 70 Unned ''H. Le~mnm 29 Ut'flCr Arhngron ~7 , Dublin Scrotu '49 Upr-=r .Soolo Val . 57,1..tma Pmy 49 Volley Forge 72, Nnrm,11ll1)' 4:"j: V:m Bun."'l 69, MLComb 'i9 Van Wert 71. Oefiom:e 60 Vnmir10n 71. Elynn 71 V.:rllmllcll67, Mmmt F. "iM W Carmlllon t.7 . Vanililia.1 Buller 50 w ~tcr l.aklltll n Cln Prmceton <7 ~ 41 "I'm telli n' you, man. I was there. I saw the whole thing. It was enormous." W Hulmcs 64 , Mcdma Buckeye 47 W Ltbcny Snlem 77. Me~ham u bur~ W.ulsw!lr1 h fit<. Gh.'CII 50 W:tl!lh Jcsuu62. 1\kron Sl V-St M SM W.lfluktln\'lol Ci1, S1 M .~ty'~ ~2 W,1rren Champit1n .'iO. Blldj;t.'f oiH W.mcn Kennedy ~I You Moon.:y WarTCn~ vdlc Hrs. 'i7. Gnrliclll Hts. lK Wayne Tr.11.'t" 69. 1'mnrn !'iii W,lync~fielli-Gosllcn 74} Fa1rbanb 62 ' Wcllscnn 7K, Vmltlft Counly btJ Wdlsv1llc 61 . Be.1vt.'f U.~t:.ll ol~ Wt.'~t..:rv1lk N .'i~ . Grov..:ron 4.\ WeJoll.dl/1. P:un1 V:1l 52 Wb~leubor,!! 61, Luc:uv111e V11l bl Wlutch.tll8:'1 Watkins Mcmuri,1l :"i7 Wu.:khffc 60, Ol.:l~Jln F:llls 4:\ WilkMI!!hby S h'l. Mapk Hb t.M Wiodllnm b6. Wnodridgc !'i2 W1'KX1nanre ~9. F..:I!Oiwnotl49 Wooster 60, Unnmtuwn l.:1ke ~M World H~trvest 7H. Ikl.!wruc Chr .~I WmthiDltiUn Krlbournt: 4K, Wc~te ~ ville S. 47 Wynfoftl 7;ii, Rivetdult.' 64 Xcni" 6tl, Cedarville 60 Yoy Boardm.1n !'9, You. Unuhne 5~ You . Ens! !'i6. Cle. Kennedy :"iJ You Rnyne 60, Campbell4:'1 You . Wtbon 8~. You. Chaney 73 7...1rte Tr.11:e 57. Piketon 44 Zant..osv1llc !liR, l.ancaster 41 Z.1.nesv111c Rt~'\:ro~ns 4:"i. Col Wall~· son4:l I, t .• Hock•y' ;~ • • ., ,.JI NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AttontlcDivi- Ioaa 1\: L :t fiJ. GE GA NY R~~n~~m . )01118 Florido .............. Jl 14 6 !'lfil""lphio ... lj 14 II w................2. 21 ~ New Joney ........22 22 6 .2t20 7 NY. l t - . .... tJ 21 8 r..,.....,. . .,. . ., IJ9 1)9 IJI 129 ~ t:IO t24 49 14! 34 Ill 18) 70118 68 177 61· Ill ~) 1!9 I 'r m ---. -.........: \ { �Iunday, Ftbru8ry 4,. 1_. NBA .. . . gam~s ~._on-ti~-fi-rom_~_-3_>_ - The Bulls were coming off a 20. points Uld Rodman had a sepson- point win a1 Sacramento the previous higl1 23 rebounds 10 help the Bulls night, but they· showed no sign of win their !8tl) straight, improving fatigue. their record to 41-3. · " I knew the whole game would · Chicago shot SS percent·and ran be built up around Michael and ~ag­ up a 20.pointlead.early in the. third . ic," Pippen said. "We didn 't want to quaner on its way to a franchise. get caught up in that from a teamrecord ninth consecutive road victo- standpoint. That's what the fans in ry. the Forum wanted to see, but we didJohnson was impressed. n'I want to get caught up in that." . ''They're all they'_re built up to be In other NBA games, it was Utah and more," he said. "They really are 122, the Lbs Angeles Clippers 113; · clicking on all cylinders and playing de vel and 107, Phoenix 85; San very well. I didn't have as much fun Antonio 101, Minnesota 90; Orlan(as Tuesday night), but give them a .do 108, Atlanta 95; Indiana 116, lot of credit" Boston 108; Washington 113, PortJordan, who himself returned land 97; N~w Jersey 93, Vancouver from a 17-month retirement last 84· and Golden State 114 Toronto March and really didn't hit high gear 11 until this season; said he understands Jazz 122, Clippers 113 what Johns'on faces in his comeback. Karl Malone had the first triple''That's something that takes double of his .11-year career, getting time," said Jordan, at32 four years 27 points, 15 rebounds and 10 younger than Johnson. "It took me assists. a little while to get back in the game, Malone's best-known teammate, and it's going to take him the saine John Stockton, also is closing in on amount of time." a career milestone·. He had two Cedric Ceballos led the Lakers steals in the victory, leaving him 18 with 23 points, an.d ·Elden Campbell shy of Maurice Cheeks' NBAcareer added IS , · record of 2,310. l .' ' . The victory kept the Jazz in a virtual tie with San Antonio atop the Midwest Division standings. · Stockton scored a se_ason-high 31 points and Jeff Hornacek added 27 (Results.as of Jan. I?) for Utah, which led by as many as 21 Leflgue · - Early .We~nesday in the third period bc;fore allowing Mixed the Clippers to pull within six. · ·ream standings - Captain D's Terry Dehere led the Clippers (30-10), Tony's Carryout (30· 10), with 3.1 points, a career-high. Brent F.O.E..2171 (24-16),.Thunder Alley Barry added 23, also a career-high, Cats (22'- I 8), )),V. Weber Construction (10-30), . 1\ojeigs· Golf Course l)ut the Clippers lost for the sixth (2Q..2tl), !Shainsaws & Roses (14-26) time in .seven game! and dropped to · 6-'16 on the road. IJ!IP R&B Bi:'ads (8-.32). Cavaliers 107, Suns 85 · Tealn'higlueries-F.OcE. 2171 Cleveland tied an NBA record '(1922) : . ' .. ' with I 0 three-pointers in·the first half • Team high game -. Tony's Carand routed road-weary Phoenix .• ryout (659) behind 23 points from Chris Mills. ' ' · · Mt:n Phoenix , playing ,the seventh Individual high series - John game of an eight-game road trip, was Tyree (543) and Bub Stivers (50 IJ . ,Individual high game·- Tyree (219) and Roger <;hrpenter ( 197). BSBA meeting " ., Women · lndivillual high series ..,- · Pat set fo.r Wednesday Carson · (520) , and Maxine Dugan BIDWELL - The Bidwell Sum(~02) '.'· . , mer Ball Association will hold a lndivlduafblgh'game - Carson meeting Wednesday at7 p.in. at Bid( ]~4):~n~.!J~IrY Smith & Margaret well-Porter Elementary. Eynqn (129) · ' ·. · i. · ' :Maso·n. Bowling :Leagu, results • "· !' -•-*- i' . ;~ ·'(Resulfli as of Jan. 18) ' Lyne ·Center slate . RIO GRANDE -. _Here is the schedule lor the week of Feb. 4-11 at thc.Univi:rsity of Rio{]rande's Lyne ' .'' . . Center, · Fitness tenter, gymnasium ' · ·: 'and 'racquetball courts ·· Today- 1-3 and -6-11 p.m. Monday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. WCilnesday- 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. F,riday -· . 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday--' 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11- 1-3 and 6-11 p.m. WaY_; Michael vs. Magic < · :. Free-weight room · ' 1"!H!aY ,..,.. CIOjied ,. ' . M~y- 3:31).,8:30 p.m. . ,T hnday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. · • , ~~n~y - 3 :~9-8:30 'p.m. tiui;Sday - c!osea , Frld!iy....,. 3:30-8:;,10 p.m1 . Saturday ~ closed · . Sunday, Feb. II - closed - tha .,lonaorahip o1 Rio Gnmcle BP m8n8ger Milrk ' McCartney. Complimentary ticket& are available.;_• at the atatlon. " ANAH~IM. the •Los Angeles Kings and the Ducks in the past three nights. sWt shy of setting a Hartford team Whalers coach Paul Maurice was record for consecutive starts by· a non-commital as to whether he goalie.wou].d send out Burke after a few Thal. near-miles~ne was buried dufs ofT when Hartford plays at Vanbeneath all the· questions · ~e was couver next Wednesday. asked abOut . m~ing key sav~ . " Our schedule will dictate as we against AU-Star Paul Kariya on Fri- get further in the season, " Maurice !Jay night. . . said of Burke's future starts. "He's ·Burke used his glove aqd lli~ wits playcsf'very well of late." to save a crucialwin.in ~is 21 ~~con­ Burke stopped, Kariya's shot just sccqtivc stan, a 4-3 triumph foNiiC a minute before Nelson Emerson Whalers against the• . 1.Anahc\111 broki: the 3-3 tic with his I8th goal 1 1 .. .. .Mighty Duoks. . · · .:, of the season. with 2:08 left in the . ·~1 wa• unaware of that tecorlt,'• second session. Burke . iaid of Oreg . Millen~s · 2~ . When Kariya rltsscd his shot, he straight starts in goal for HanfQrd_in collided with l.inesman Baron Park1984-85. "I'm just glad we are get- er. ting some days ofT after playing three Parker had to be taken oil on a games in four nights with all thC stretcher, delaying the match six travel." minutes. He suffered a mild concusBurke, who made 24 saves, is sion and was taken lo St. Joseph's . now 9-9-3 during his streak, includ- Hospital for further examination . ing wins on the West Coast against Kariya was not hun. . PHONE 992·2196 • 0~ a Magic 4DR.4WD MINUTES . 4.0 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. tr~ns., AM/FM stereo cass., air cond., P. wind· ows & P. locks, tilt & cruise. luggage rack, cast alum. wheels, rear wiper & · washer w/rear defroster, all terrain tires, one local owner, sports bucket seats and sunroof. ASSISTS REBOUNDS . STEALS . Turfway BAR· UII·IAD · Output, elect. dash, power locks, power windows, luggage carrier, auto trans and much more. Pa~k nixes weekend races FLOIU!NCE, Ky. (AP) :.._ Turfway Park canceled live horse racing Friday night and Saturday dOc to the extremely cold weather. , Park officials decided to cancel live racing following the first race FriR.~Y ~vc;ning. . ., , .. 1112 FORD 4.3 V6High Calif. (AP) - Sean Burk01did~~t know that lie's just one. . JOHNSON transt\:r the franchise to a city outside the state of Washington." But the judge cautioned, "This is by no means the fina l word on this lawsuit, much less what happens to the Seahawks." Faced with the prospect of a Seahawks move to fill the void left in Los Angeles by the depanures oftbe Raiders and Rams, the NFL said: "Until these (legal) matters are resolved, tbe team will remain in Seattle as far as the league is concerned." p ·I Behring, who has owned the Seahawks for eight seasons, has a.lease with the county to play in the Kingdome through 2005. · But if the Browns can leave Cleveland for Baltimore, as they hope, what's to stop the·Seahawks? Behring has no intention of selling the NFL franchise nor of playing another game in the Kingdome, the team 's only home since it began play in 1\176, said Ronald L. Olson, Behring's lawyer. "There is no way that this counRamennan scheduled a Feb. 16 ty can ~land before this court and · hearing on King County's req~est for claim that this is a safe structure for a permanent injunction. playing football games, " Olson said. His temporary order allows the "Under no circumstances will he team to shut down and move its local (Behring) put a team into that struc- offices and training camp, so long as lure and take the liability that goes the Seahawks play their home games with that." in the Kingdome next season. In a statement, Behring said nothOlson said the move would take ing about his ul ti mate destination but place this wec.kend. declared, "It is with great regret that In Inglewood, Calif., Hollywood I am announcing today that the NFL Park board chainnan R.D. Hubbard franc hise we purchased is leaving said he wants to talk with Behring Seattle." · and the NFL about building a stateThe NFL hasn 't been able to slop ol~the-art stadi um . teams from moving. So if anyth ing "We arc ready to give the football stops the Sea)lawks, it will probably fans of LA a fantastic new stadium," be the courts. Hubbard said. "This office is not in a posi tion to In Seattle, King County Execudetermine whether there is a seismic tivc Gary Locke was ready, to pu,t up risk ," the league said. a light to keep the franchise that The NFL said it wou ld discuss the joined the NFL as an expansion tCllm Seahawks at a ' Feb. 8-9 owners al0 ng with Tampa Bay in 1976. meeting in Chicago. The problem of "This madness in football of shifting franch ises, iitcluding those abandoning loyal fans simpl y must in Cleveland and Houston , already stop," Locke said: "This is a football was on th e age nda. town, but th is comm unit y will not he coe rced in any fonn , in any fashion, whalt:trs ·and Canucks nolch 9Vitd . 411DDlEPO t , .. ~ Uul• PageC5 · The Race Book at Turfway Park ~as to be open for simulcasting today, with cards scheduled from Aqueduct, Gulfstream Park, Santa Anita, Bay Meadows, Garden State· and Penn National. · "I'm hanging on the edge likeeverybody else," he said. The team's subUrbah ·Kirkland . headquarters WI!S locked up and · guards were posted in the parking lot and lobby late Friday. _ With the 'NFL's recenl record of. clubs moving almost at will, Seattle ·· pro football fans were ba.ing a lot of their hope on keeping their team on Portland Trail Blazers owner· Paul Allen. Allen, who lives on Mercer Island, co-founded Redmond-based Microsoft .Corp. with Bill Gates: " ... To date, no one has alerted us. • that the team lifO(or sale," Allen spo~es woman SUsan Pierson ·said · Friday, adding that "as a fan, he ' hopes they stay in town." Behring bought the Seahawks in . 1988 for $8Q million and $19 million in existing debt. He installed his SQn, ·. David, as president. The Seahawks arc now estimated to he wortn between $160 mi Ilion · · and $200 million, including $40 mil- • . lion of debt. · of the first period. Valeri KarJlOv gave the Ducks a .3-2 advantage on a breakaway 4:33 into the second period. Coach Ron Wilson was not hap· py ahout the play of tbe Mighty Ducks aftertheir impressive 2-1 win over division leader Colorado on Wednesday night. " We have too many highs," he said . " We had a great effort the oth- er night and then w_c slack off. We didn't show the Hl)rlford Whalers the · respect they deserve." · Veteran defenseman Bobby Dollas was al so unhappy about his team's inconsistent play at home, where the Ducks are justll -12-2. " When we go to' another team's building, they take •control of the game." he said. wi~s in limited NHL action Andrew Cassels had a goal and two assists for Hanford, including the goal that mad e it 3-3 at the I 5:23 mark of the second period . " We knew we wercn ' t goin g to play for awhile." Cassels said of the win, "so we didn't wanl to leave anything out on the icc. Everyone was pretty pumped up for this game." It took the Whale rs onl y 32 sec- Iowa to keep football here." Before filing its suit, the county rejected a $20 million buyout offer from Behring and said he could not legally brea~ the lease. Locke accused Belving.of "moving the goalposts" repeatedly by upping his demands for King~ome improvements. · "One bus to seriously question whetber Mr. Behring was ever serious about staying in Seattle," he said. . "Money damages aren't adequate in this type ol' situation," county prosecutor Nonn Maleng said. "We have tbe right to specifically enforce this agreement, and that's exactly what we're going to do." Locke said· that Behring "does not have any deals with any other party or city," but added that the team owner wanted to take the Seahawks to California. Seahawks players still have not heard anything from Behring or team oJ'Iicial s,·l3-year veteran Trey Jupkin said. ond s to score after the opening faceoff as Cassels ass isted on Glen Wcs- ~ ley's 40-fo ot backhander past Anahei m goalie Ouy Hebert. The Ducks came right back to ttc it28 seconds later on Sacco's 35· foot slap shot. Then Geoff Sanderson scored for Hart ford before Steve Rucchin 's power play with seven seconds remaining tic it again bel'ore the end Joc women get 82-75 victory:over.OhiQ State COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Iowa needed a shot in the ann in the second half of its game against Ohio State. So the Hawkeye~ turned to Nadine Domond to administer the medicine. Domond scored 13 of Iowa's lirst 17 points in the half, and the No. 6 Hawkeyes went on to defeat Ohio State 82-75 Friday night. She hit all eight of her free-t hrow attempts and was three of fiv e from three-poi nt range, linishing with a game· high 27 points- all but three coming in the second half. " !thought the de fense on ou:· pan could have been better, but Ohio State did a great job of attack ing us and taking it right at us," Iowa coach J\ngie Lee said. The game was tied at 31-31 with I :59 left in the lirst half when Tiffany Gooden hit a 23-foot trey from the left wing to give Iowa ( 181. 9-0 Big Ten) the lead for good at 34-31. The Hawkeyes held a 39-35 advantage at halftime. Domond's driving layup at the 9:47 mark capped her seco nd-half scoring binge and gave Iowa a 56-.51 lead. Ohio State (15-7, 6-4) got no · closer the rest ol'the way and trailed by as many as 13 points late in the game. . · . " I think the two halves were dif- · ferent stories," Ohio State coach Nancy· Darsch said. " In the tirst half I thought tflatlowa's aggressiveness on the offensive boards really hurt us." The Hawkeycs pulled down 13 offensive rebounds in the half, compared with Ohio State's four. Gooden had 20 points for Iowa, while Amy Herig added 17 points and a game-high nine 1ebounds. Karen Clayton had live assists. Katie Smith and Adrienne John son each had 22 points to pace the Buckeyes. Smith added live assists. ., ' 302 ·V·8 engine, PS, PB, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, 8 'fOot bed with bed liner, Chfome rear step bumper, A-1 condition, extra clean, one rocal owner. 1994 JEEP SPECIAL 10,999 8 VB engine, PW, PL, leather int, CD player, auto trans, and full time 4 wheel drive. -· 302 V-8 eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, air cond., AM/FM, P. windows & P. locks, b.ed liner, chrome rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels. Nice locally owned vehicle that Is extra clean w~h low miles and hard top. WAS$1~= · ' 3.8 V-8 engine, power steering, .And ,. 'II po~- "Power tools. And electroni cs. And drill t>its. Toilet s. Even an indoor lumber yard. I mean it wa s overwhelming." doorknob~. ,' er brakes, 4 speed transmission, a1r conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, swing lock mirrors, rear step bumper, good tires, full wheel oovers. WAS$2,995 'l'oday--' 1'-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday- ti-9 p.m. Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. · \Vtdnesday- 6-9 p.m. Thunday - 6-9 p.m. · Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Fejl. tl - 1-3 and 6-9 p.m:· . ,' ., I 4&t SOUTH THIRD . Pool • :' By JIM COUR ' · SEA'ITLE (AP) ·- Seattle Seahawks owner Ken-Behring wants to head for Los Angeles: with Chris \Yarren, Cortez Kennedy and the rest of his NFL team. He's 'also headed to court. J<iing County filed suit Friday, seeki ng to stop the team from becoming the fifth NFL franchise to move or announce plans to move in the past year. The county won a small victory in its battle to keep the team in the Kingdome, a 20.year·old domed s.tajlium Behring 's lawy.er said wouldn' t protect anyone during an earthquake. , ; Behring filed his own suit in neighboring Kittitas County, alleging King County violated theKingdome lease by failing to cerrect seismic deficiencies in the stadium. • In Seattle, Superiof Court Judge Dale Ramennan issued a two-week temporary restraining order barring Behring "from taking any steps to ' ~1:\.. COU.Qt)' 'I; Leagile --:- 'f!lursday Nite'Mixed Leagull · ·: ' ' · ~m standings Team 3, Tqj.lboatcrs, Lethal Enforcprs, Midnill! ·Strikers, .Manley's Recycling ·1 anll M;u:JQ's Cards. ;; ''re.'m high series - Team · 3 (2072) ·f Team 'hiah 'game• - 'Team 3 ' (716) · ' Men ·Individual high · seties - R. Spencer (564) and D. Gilly (549) Individual high game_:. Chuck Burton (232) and .R. Spencer ( 186) ..~ Women Individual high series- Roxann Russell (552) and Carla Tulloh (48~ 195) .· . ln,dividual high game - Russell (204) and Tulloh (182) .. Uninspired by the return of Danny Manning from a lcnee~njury that had sidelined him for nearly a year. Manning had 10 points and three rebounds in 26 minutes... The Cavs finished with 12 threepointers, including four by Danhy Ferry and three by Mills. Ferry scored 22 points. · Charles Barkley and Kevin Johnson scored IS apiece for the Suns. Spurs 101, Tlmberwol,;;es 90 David Robinson had seven blocked shots in the fourth quarter and San Antonio scored 14 of the game 's final 16 points. Robinson finished with 21 points and eight blocked shots, and Chuck Person ha~ a pair of three-pointers in · a late 12-0 run and finished with 14 points. Sean Elliott scored 20 points, Avery Johnson 15 and Vinny Del Negro 12 as all five Spurs starters reached double figures . Minnesota, which rallied from a SPiONIK>!;IS GAME - Rio G111nde BP will · 15-point third-period deficit, hasn't aponaor the Rio Grimde Redmen'a home game won at San Antonio since April 3, agalnat Ohio Dolninlcan Thursday at 7 p.m. Red1990. men head coach John Lawhorn (right) accepts · • King County files suit against Seahawks to prevent move ___._ _ ____._ _ _ __ eton the floor,Scottie Pippen had 30 PopterOy • Mlddieport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PI7SnORI3 $52.95 P195nORt4 $61.95 P205nORl4 $63.9~ P225nORt5 $73.95 235n5RI5 50.95 2l5/85Rl6 LT 65.95 235185R 16 LT 70.95 $16.95 - .: - WIIOI Fully equipped 4wheel drive, · bucket seats with leather interior, p. seat, p. wind())Ns, p. door ICH;ks, 1ilt, cruisQ. 350 engine & much more. New Tahoe Trade- Priced to ._.;;;;;;;; sell " 8 PASS., FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. V-8· eng., PS·, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM ~tereo cassette, tutone paint, rear wiper & washer & rear tih & cruise pOwer door locks, extra c)ean. ·· WAS$9,985 ' ' ' '· ·. .' ... -: .. .,. '. ' ,. ...,...... Trac RVT #DC-40 $89.00 ... '' 31XII.50RI5 "C"OWL .... Touring ST P18~01RI3 a great deal on any orthese can·see Cttrl Sanders, Mike Seraent, Jim Walker or urry Thaxton•. ' '' .' '''' '' I ' • GEO • OLDSMOBILE P185nOR14 P205/70R15 ,, , " . ... ----. • ' ' ' I 52.95 55.95 64.95 165Rl5 36.95 175nORl3 36.95 l95nORl4 41.95 205nORl~ 43.95 Criterion PI65/80RI3 38.95 P205n5RI4 49.95 P215n5Rl5 �. - • Sundly, February 4, 19e& Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point P1e1unt, WV · Hwl ; ·aubka ·and Torrence among winners at Mill rose Games . By BARRY WILNER . .. · .NEW YORK (AP). - The_Mall· rose <?ames had ~e~r been ktnd to Serge• Bub~. It dJdn t ~ook like.they would treat ham well thts year, eather. Bubka, .the ~orld's greatest pol_e vaul~r watb mne world c~p•onshaps and the 1988"'0l_ympte gold ' medal, had won m Madason Squ~ Garde.n .before. He . samply had~ t . done, 11 m the tradtt1on-laden Mallrose. . . So when 1~ Ukramaan star began warmmg up Friday mght, runway felt strange. And he dtdn t have the .proper poles after the one he prefe~d to use broke. . It was not an.... y JUmp for these ,:reasons," Bubka said after overeommg those woes t.o leap a meet·record 19 feet, 2 114 mches. "Whe~ .you do not have the nght poles, 11 !he des~s your normal feelings. 1 The pole vault track has been ch.an~. also. .The ~r vaulters w~ at, too, that 11 had a dtfferent feel to 11: You 1 ~ the rhythm. Every step IS dtfferent. So was the result, !'<>wever. )Ju~ka beg~ Jumptng a! 18-8 112. He t;n•ssed has ~rst attempt _before soanng over easily. Then he passed at 18-8 II~ -~nd 19:0 114· Atl 9-2 114• Bubka massed tw1ce before geltlng over to snap the meet mark of 19-.1. . Bubka then Skipped 19-4 114 and tnedfor 19-81/4,whtchwouldhave been a record m the Umted States. He went ~nder the bar o_n has first ~tempt,. hn the bar wnh has ~best on has second try, ~n barely m1s~ on has thtrd, brushmg the bar wath h1s chest on the way down. Torrence took the women's 60-meler dash. Canadians Donovan Bailey and Bruny Surin, the' l-2 finishers in the World championships ·100 meters, finished the same way in the 60. Torrence, the 1992 Olympic 2()(),. meter gold medalist, led all the way 10 win in 7 _02 seconds. She believes she can break 7.00. "I think I've put 0 lot of pressure on myself indoors because I want to break the seven-second barrier,, said Torrence, who has won six Millrose sprints. "My husband said I'm trying to grab the whole track with my first step. · "In order for me to have 8 chance at 7.00, 1 need to improve my starts. Last week 1 had a te . . Tennessee~ won in .;r:~'~:!vm much better., · as · • "I was reldy to jump very high ~oday.'.' he &llid. "People said to me, Sergei, you 've never won the Mill- "?SC Games.• It served as a motivataon to me to have a good meet and a good performance." It was Bubka's third Millrose appearance. In 1986, he was unhappy with the runway setup and failed to clear a height; Last year, he cl.eared the bar only once, finishing second at 18-8 114. "The Mill rose is not.always lucky for aqe and 1 ~on't know why. It's a good meet wnh a good atmosphere and .I have a Jot 0~ friends here. Maybe I would get Jet lag or other problems that destroyed my perforll)!lnces here." Bubka's was the most impressive pqtormance on a night dominated by spnnters. World champion Gwen White. denies deal with NFL on Browns issue CLEVELAND (AP) ...:... Mayor Michael R. White denied that an agreement has been reached with the . NFI- on the Cleveland Browns, despite a report that a deal has been worked out between the city, the league and the team. ' ''Tilere is no deal between the city ofCL1eveland and the .NFL," the mayor said iri a news conference Friday. " WJW-TV in Cleveland reported friday that a deal has been worked pill that would allow the city to keep thc1 Browns name and the team colors .. The station did not identify its . sources. • The deal would. [equire :arowns own.er An Modell to pay the city's legal bills in its lawsuit to keep the team in Cleveland, the station said._ Modell also would have to pay the remainder of the lease with the city for the use of Cleveland Stadium, the report said. The report also said that the NFL would approve the Browns' move to Baltimore if all of those conditions were met. In return, the NFL would guarantee Cleveland a team, but only if a new stadium is built.' The television report said the NFL would then give the city a $30 million loan to help with construe- ' tion of a new stadium. It also said that it could be as long as three years before Cleveland received a new team. ."We have not reached a deal, and I don't anticipate reaching one over _the w~kend," NFL spokesman Joe Browne said in an interview published Saturday in The Plain Dealer. NFL officials could not be reached today. for 'additional comment. A recording a1 the National Football L~ague's New York head• quaners said the offices were closed for the weekend. Browns spokesman Kevin Byrne said Friday that he knows of no such agreemen1. . White called the news conference Friday to address continuing rumors about deals between the city and the NFL. He said he would not "negotiate this in the media." White did say that negotiations were continuing. "I would have to say they are not only substantive, but they have been · Bailey: the world's top-ranked IOO..meter runner, beat Surin with a eloclcingof6.S6. He overcame a start he called "pa~tic. '.' "I'm very confident in my acceleration," Bailey said. "I think if I'm .within a meter out of the blocks, I'm in the race. The best pan of my race often is after 30 meters." It certainly was Friday night. Surin, the . 1993 and 1995 world indoor champion, was timed in 6.59. " I'm not pleased with the time... he said. "I just got back from Europe and I'm a little tired." Gail Devers, the favorite and 1 ranked in the world in the 100 h':.':dtes withdrew from the 60 hurdies af;er sustaining a leg cramp while warmin u . Michelle Freeman of Jama~a. ~he meet recordholder at 7.90, won easily in 7_93 _ Jobs & other sports blamed for dropping interest in wrestling. i . Amoog the surjlrises were victo- n~s fo~ Naall Bruton over Marcu~ 0 Sullivan m the male and Courtn~l Hawk!~ ahead of a strong field an the men s 60 hurdles. . . Bruton, the 1994 me_n's m~le w!Aner, shrugged ~ff mmor mJunes from an auto accadent on Wednesdqy to easily beat O'Sulftvan, a fellow Irishman who hn~ won the Wana!'Iaker Mtle five um.cs. Bruton wQn 10 4:00.58, whtle 0 Sullivan: bo~ered by a by a shght tear behand ~ts raght calf, never was m senous contenuon. . . ., Hawkms,takmgtheleadover~~e fourth hurdle, wo~ m 7.64, beat1~ two-ttme Olymp1c gold medahst Roger Kingdoll); Mark Crear, who-is ranked No. I m the world; world mdoor and outd~r ch~mpton ~~~~JI Johnson; ad 10-ume Mallrose wnmer Greg Foster. J in~~h~~!~~~:e~o~~;~n,~t: Wooster men hand Oberlin. 65-62 defeat good-faith negotiations on both sides," he said. Cleveland is scheduled to go to court Feb. 12 to try to f=e the OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) - Ryan · Browns to ~ain in the city thtOUgh · Gilnnan and Lamont Paris scored 13 1998 to sausfy the stadium lease. points each to lead Woosterto a 65The city is also seeking $300 million 62 victory over Oberlin in the North in damages from the Browns and the Coast Athletic Conferertee on Friday. stadium authority. Oberlin (2-17 overall, 0-11 . White said there arc no plans at NCAC) hCid the lead only once at 5this poant to abandon the lawsuit in 4 with 16:41 remaining. Wooster Cuyahoga County Common Pleas (16-4, 9-3) led 37-23 at the half, and Court. led by as many as 15 points, 40-25, early in the second half; "Nothing has been said, nothing Oberlin managed to cut Wooster's has occurred in these discussions that lead to five points on a 10-0 run end.has delayed our intent to be ready on ing with 15:22 remaining, but the ·morning of Feb. 12 to put. our Wooster led by as many as 11· points case before Judge (Kenneth) Calla- with 6: I 0 left in the game. . han," he said. Tony Calloway scored two po.inL• .at the buzzer to cut. Wooster's final lead to 65-62. Calloway led scoring for Oberlin teams would pay•service expenses, with 22 points. · including game-day employee park- 1 ing, grounds maintenance, external Sure Fold captures • an . d property taKes. I sccunty "Our concern is to he sure, far Lebanon Raceway as the patron is concerned, that feature race win nothing changes, that exactly the same level of service continues as LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Sure existed in the past," Watson saiil, Fold never folded in the feature race The Indians and the Cavaliers can Friday night at Lebanon.RaCeway. recoup the. money in rent discounts Sure Fold, driven by Jack Dailey, at Gateway, officials said Friday. · grabbed the lead on the backstretch The amount of the rent discounts and withstood several challenges had not been determined. down the stretch. The winner paid Indians officials could not he $9.20, $3.80 and $2.40. Maggie reached lei comment. A message was Cochran returned $3 and $2.1 0, left at team offices for Dennis while Wilma And Betty paid $2.60. Lehman, eKecutivc vice president for · The daily double combination of business. 4-1 paid $348.80. 'A crowd of I ,555 wagered $151 ,369. Clark, competing in her 19th Millrose Games, taking her sixth 800 tidf in 2:03.20: Knthy Franey in . ttle women 's mile in 4:36.46; Brand~ Rock in the men's 800 hi I :50. Mark Carroll in the 3,000 in 7:44.7 ; Charles Austin at 7-7 t'/4 in tile men's high jump; Tisha Waller in tHe women's high jump at6-2 J/4. lridians and Cavaliers take over costs of Ga~eway CLEVELA.ND (AP) -· The esti. mated $1.2 million in annual -expenses for running the dateway sports tomplex will becQme the responsibflity of the city's professional base. ball and . basketball. teams neKt month . . The Cleveland Indians and the Cleveland Cavaliers will begin paying such costs as security, maint~0ance, Pl'9peny taxes and parking for eljl):lloyees ~.at 'tl\e . I: 112-year-old s(!oris: ·c~nlpl,cx: that was built for them, Olitcway o'fficials said Friday. ''The . complex includes Jacobs ' Field, where the Indians play, and Gund Arena, home of the Cavaliers. "It's a situation where you either provide the services or you don' I," said Craig S. Miller, chairman of the Gateway Economic Development Corp. "And if you provide the services, they have to be provided by the team." Miller said the agreement was the last in a series of moves 10 resolve Gateway'.s troubled finances. "Gateway simply cannot, will not have sufficient revenues from the leases to be able to provide these scr- .M agazine says Storm have pro hockey's worst logo ' vices at that level," Miller said. Without some relief. Gateway could have run out of money and have been forced into dclault, said Miller. Late last year, Gateway announced various moves, including a county loan, to pay ofT a $21.5 million conslruclion debt. Gateway had been unable to pay soriae contractvrs for wor~ completed, but it has been paying ofT obligations 'from a $10 million loan from the county and a SI0 million grant from the state. Also, Cavaliers owner Gordon Gund 1~'1 year made a $9 million orte-time payment toward the debt. Richard Watson, attorney for the NBA's Cavaliers, conlirmcd that the . , ..'TOI.£00, Ohio (AP)- Looking ·for the worst logo in professional \ hockey.? . ·' f.ust check out the Toledo Storm of the E~'t Coast Hockey League. The Hockey News bestowed that honor to the Storm in ils annual ;:Best and Worst Logo Poll ." . The Storm's logo was 51st oul of 1 st. . "You mean we didn't make the top 50," Storm spokesman Mark Kelly said. . . Thc ·logo Ita.' the team's name in thick'~lack letters being dissected by a hockey stick and a holt of light- ning. Above the team's name in thin letters is "Toledo." Below the Storm is "Hockey" in thin letters. - · When Kelly inquired about how mimy logos were rated, he. was told hy the Hockey News that it would not have made a difference. There could have been a hundred logos analyzed and the Storm would have been IOOth. "This is n[)l a r~,hion show," Storm general manager Pat Pylypuik said. The Cincinnati Cyclones of the ECHL had the worst uniform last year, according to the magazine. Steelers may ·break lease if 'r enovations a.r en't made PITTSBURGH (AP) - The is." Stccter.. have no intention of leaving Rooney also said. "One thing I Piusburgh, but may~ their Three cannot do, thistcam cannot do. is be in a position wbere we're staying in Riv~rs Stadium lease next year if no stadium renpvatiori plans nrc made. a stadium that's deteriorating and · ·.Sl~!elers presjde.nt Dan Rooney that nothing is going to happen." Rooney.'s October request came sai,d the city and Allegheny County have taken no action .sincc his Octo- as the city was negotiating with ber request for $75 million in ·rcno- prospective Pirates owner Kevin McClatchy over a new, b~-.cball-only vations or a .new stadium. Rooney now says the $75 million · stadium . Rooney said he doesn 't ligure may be too low, and he wants want to interfere with the Pirates' sitfeasibility study mlJ!Ie to determine u~tion, but must guard the Stcclers' how much the renovations · would interests. Cj)st. 111c Stcclcrs wantluxwy suites, upgraded stadium access, two new pro~Cticc liclds and highway tmprovemcills. : ''We do have an escape clause,'! Rii6tiP~ said; ?We h~vc to start l~k' . ing :1! ~ ' v~~ clos~ly, no quest1on .. · And we·don 'I want t9 do that. But, · hey, if they 're JUSt going .to sit and talk, tliat's ·going to come." ~ohnson The Steelcrs must alert the StadiWil Authority ·in January if they !'Inn to buy out thc1r stadaum lease wnh- . o1,1t giving a rea.,on. They must give twp y~ars' notice, n)eaning the car- . liest they could leave the stadtum wquld be after the 1998 season. ' The team 's only options sh6uld it ab~ndon Three Rivers wo'uld be to linan.cc its own stadium, perhaps in County O:i' Cranberry in • ~ nty, or toplay, ie .an,eKist-' t~. insllllliflllm. · ,. . . · Tile only sllldiilms of ildequate s~ iii tile Pittsbtqh1'CJIO!I an: Pin Slildium, where the ~lers played 1 sdllte pines in ~ 19601; Moun' ' tafneer Field·in Morpntown, W.Va., .ail(! Beaver Stadium in State Col- a as' • " :~y RON SlfiAK . tO And Mark Gerbard, who runs the Miami Valley Kids Wrestling Association in Dayton, said 1,200 children from lcindergllrtell through lilUh grade are members. "Our numbers are actually staying the same," said Gerhard. Coaches say high-school wrestling has much to offer, even for those with limited athletic ability. Wise said hard workers can be liiiC cessful wrestlers even if they lllcli; the natural skills. "Some guys arc not lllhlcticlllly talented, but arc very strong mentally and put a lot of hard work in," he said. " It's basically a sport of will." Students who choose not to go 0111 for wrestling arc missing an opportunity to develop a strong work eth- ' ic, self-esteem and confidence, . coaches say. "It gives kids a strength that carries on in their lives," said Bqcr. · PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP); Jhe AT<t,T P~!lble Beach National • fro-Am 'used:' to be '~nown as the :'Crosby Clamlia~e •. and the, way the "'leadcrboard was jammed going into t )>day's thil'(l.'rou'nll, it was like 't6e . ~d days when Bing. called a party ~~nd everybody came. · ·· ·· "'•' Jeff Maggert had lbe lea4 at 8~r,pal' J36;after 36..hole~. btii he ·- ~as only one stroke ahe.ad of Loren . oberts, Steve .Jones and Davis Love I. . . Eight more golfers were at 138, eluding Tom Watson,' Nick Faldo · d the llottest player in the world ht now;· Phil Mickc:lson. .~ A staggering 13 'more players re thrC~: str!lkes behind at 5dcr-par 139. And if the wind that usually whips off the Pacific stays calm over {he last two roundt, Pebble· Beach, Spy~;lass Hill and Poppy Hills, soft~ned by rain earlier in \he we~k. . s~uld 'continue to give up birdies. ' .~ 'This is playing veey, veey easy.'' Maggcrt said after shooting a 68 .at Pebble Beach. "The cou!Se is perfect for shooting good scores. If the grecn's ·were a little better, we'd see some real low scores." lfhere was no telling how low the sc~ ·would have been if the greens . soaked by two days of rain earlier in the week bad not been so marked up bY, the)~ pro~ and amateurs trudging o~er them. Maggert, playing the back nine ·first , 'missed a two-foot par puu on No. 13. "That gave me a· little wake-up . call," he said. lnde!ld it did. He hit a wedge to less than a foot for a birdie on the next hole arid then made birdie pu!ts of 18, I0 and seven feet to get four consecutive birdies. "I felt' coming into this week everythin!1 was going pretty good for me.'' Maggert said. He'll need IO continue playing ~ell: Among those t within striking dastance was Mackelson. who won at Tucson, skipped the Bob Hope. then won at Phoenix last week. He's trying to become the first player to win three straight starts on the PGA ,Tour since Nick Price in 1993. "This is ·my third consecutive tournament where a low round on Saturday will put ine near the top of the · leaderboard," Mickelson said . partner Doug Martin were at 15 .after shooting a 66 at Spyglass in a three par-$s. under par after two rounds, five My shoes were full or mud and " round in which Ihe clnscsl he came to a bogey w~' a threc-f<K>I par pull. water," Love said. " I must have had behind the leaders. Krueger, a six"I don'tthink I've ever guucn off five or six drives in the fairway that time San Francisco woman's amathis well three straight times," he just buficd. It was casual water teur champion, plays 10 a 10 handi• cap... Bill Murray, waiting by the said. everywhere." Mickelson played the back nine The heartbreak of the day had to practice green at 7:30 a.m. to do a first and played nearly perfect golf. ·belong to Jim McGovern. He was TV interview, pored over the sports "l had good chartees at 13, 14 and I0-under- par through the 13th hole, section ... Former baseball commis15," he said. "They all went right but bogeyed Nos. 14, 16, 17 and 18 sioner Peter Ueberroth, playing in this tournament for the eighth time, over the edge; all from inside 15 to finish at 6-under. feet. " Leading1he pro-am at 20-under- is a member of Cyprus Point. a MonThen they started falling as he par was the team of Howard Clark- terey Peninsula course that used to be rolled in birdie pulls of 20, six, 20 Michael Enthoven. Shane Bertsch- . used in the tournament. "I live in and 15 feet on the next four holes. Luke Helms were at 19-under, and Laguna Beach, but it's .only a S4"It was an advantage to play in the duo .of Davis Love-Orel Her- minute plane ride," Ueberroth said ... Oub designer Roger Cleveland, who the first group and have nirte holes of shiser was 18-under-par. perfect greens," Mickelson said. . Divots: The all-family foursomes founded Cleveland Golf and works Love moved into contention with 'had Brad Faxon and his father. Brad for and plays Callaway now, carried a 66 at Poppy Hills. He was even par Sr., playing with Tom i.ehman and the not-yet-on-the market Great Big after seven holes, then birdied sev- his father, Jim ... Sally Krueger, the· Bertha titanium woods. "They'll be en of the last II holes, including all only woman in the field, and her out in April," he said. . VILLANOVA, Pa. (AI?) ~ Vil~nova University receiiled no more jt.an one-fifth of the $5 million that ~hn E. dti Pont promised the S(:hool when it named its basketball arena liter him, sources say. :. Du Pont, accused of killing ympicj wr-eStler Dave Sc~ultz on n. ~~- only aaY.e . th~ l unrversitf, 00,000 to $1 million, according to :rormer universily officials who ~poke on the condition of anonymity. : The balance he promised in 1985 .never came after the university ............ WIAftOI 7th I PlumSt Parh:enbiurg, WV ~ • .,' . ' officials wanted to remove du Pont's according to tbe editors of lhc stu- students) don't really care. I think the name fr~m the John Eleutherc dent newspaper, the Yillanovan. majority who have an opinion would "There hasn't been a huge prefer to sec it changed." duPont Pavilion. "If they take his name o[f the · uproar," said editor Jonathan Klick. The 6,500-seat duPont Pavilion "A lot of them are questioning opened in February 1986. Along building, they're neve( going to gel the money," the source said. "On the what's going to happen. but there 's with the basketball coun, the buildother· hand, they're probabl~ never no strong opinion either way among ing contains a 200-mcter indoor the students." going to get the money now, any· track, tennis courts and balling Added Klick's colleague, Joe Pat- cages. way." The source added .. "It was a deal terson, "I think the vast majority (of The $15 million arena was that wa.• controversial when they made it. Now it's coming back to haunt them." The issue of whether du Pont's name should remain on the ~uilding has not been a hot topic on .campus, dropped its wrestling program, which du Pont established and coached. "Du Pont got upset, walked out and never paid off the rest of the money," one source. said. · University spokeswoman BarbaraCiement refused to comment on du Pont's gifts to the school. The shooting prompted a two-day standoff at du Pont's estate, which includes a world-class training center for his wrestling team, Foxcatcher. · One source said the university would be in a difficult if l COLD WEATHER "PAC BOOTS" LEATHER TOP already set for construction when du Pont made the $5 millio~ pledge, which came as the university was naming its new S 1.5 million swimming ceQicr allcr him. The relationship between lhc university and the millionaire became strained after problems arose with the wrestling program. r-------------------------------------------------------------------,, SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 2\29\96 '• ' lluTTINO THF. 0005 tN 'lOUR J\l!oQil" 'WEw 111116" A-105 VEL{)CITY WATERPROOF 89TTOM 10 INQt HIGH TOP "People smiling and asking if you needed help. And it~ coming to Wood County. You'll see. It's bigger than a11 of us!!" ,, I ·I • x· TLRKEY pECOY $16 99 ' I' .. . " . ~ .. SALE atGOPTDW. .. ..' ,. ..i .. ' $9.99 WINCH ESTEll ftiAGNUM AMMO •s_,,..,...._. 'I ll ,, I ' NEW STORE HOURIIIIICIII Sf<T t:JH:• OPEN WEEKo.t.YS lo\T.I:JH. OPEN iuNDfty li:IH:W IYMfoiloN COUNTY F~B 8:8CHS:OO I'OINT PLEASANT W.VA. 80+«175-2888 a tOial lllaltdsiill,'! Rooney , Steelen' .-fi~ aiiWI- - l'l••d willt the •• Coaches also say wrestling suffers from a lack of television and ·. newspaper coverage that could generate interest in the sport. And they lament the decline of college wrestling programs. That discourages participation at the highschool level among students hoping for college scholarships. According to the National Wrestling Coaches Association, more than four-year colleges and universities in Ohio have dropped their wrestling programs since 1972. But interest in wrestling appears In remain strong in some quarters. Membership increased from 117.371tn 118,110this year in USA Wrestling, a Colorado Springs-based group that promotes wrestling amung all ages , sponsors tournaments and camps, and helps train wrestlers fnr the Olympics. JVIaggert takes on·e-stroke lead at secon~ round's conclusion y JOHN F. BONFAnl . "And low prices. Guaranteed everyday low prices. They were pract1 cally giving the ·stuff away." Jim Walker ···::=-~~~ sajd . illanova-pu Pont relationsh'ip_strained by unfulfilled pledge Co·ngratul~tions, w;:it:n 11r the Pebble Beach National Prt>tAm, ~ BAseball NEW YORK (AP) - The Seattle Mariners completed a big week · by agreeing to a contract with pitcher Noim ,fharlton that could he worth up to $8,225,000 over three seasons. Earlier in the week, Seattle agreed to~ $34 million, four-year extension with Ken Griffey Jr. and to deals with outfielder Luis Polonia and pitcher Mike Jackson. Gene Of Gene Johnson Chevy..Oids·GEO has announced that Jim Walker has ...rned Top Sales . Honors for the . month of ·January .. •. commitment, but you're not getting suburbalf Columbus lias only 2S wrestling this year for Cuyahoga the· same numbers anymore," said wn~stlers on its team, down from .F-'ls Walsh Jesuit, which has won Wayne coach Mark Silver§. consecuti v~ state Division I chammore than 40 a few years ago. Wayne wrestler Keith O'Connor • "There are far more things for pionships the last two years, wrestled said the hard work scares some stu- kids to do tOday than there used to at meets around the country and de~ts away. be," said coach Lee Spitzer. "And twice appeared on ESPN. "A lot of guys would .rather go those thingsllt'C more attractive than "This is the lowest amount I' vc par)y than come to practice and being in a -wrestli11g· room for two had," said coach Bill Barger. "I can't work1" said the 18-year-old senior hours a night and working your taii gennybody to come out. To come from Huber Heights. "You've got to off.'' ~ • out for our team, you have to really have 'the hean to ·do it. Some people Some 'students have jobs. Others want to wrestle." ain '1 got i~ " Barger said students will riot arc attracted by one or more of the Silvers said the Wayne wresiling school's 27 other varsity sports. come out for wrestling if think they team has stayed steady at just under "''ve got six or seven kids play- can't win a spot on the first team. 40 members for the last few years. ing ice hockey that are wrestlers," "The kids ofthe 90s - if they 're And Gazy Wise, coach of the near- said Spitzer, past president of the not VII[Sity, they don' 1want to put 1n · by Beavercreek wrestling team, said Ohio High School Wrestling Coach- the time," he said . his squad has actually expanded to es Association. Silvers said some freshmen and abo,ut 50 members. · Some students also choose to sophomores choose to hypass But both acknowledged that par- fQCus on one . sport year-round to wrestling until they have a beucr chance of making tbe first team . Othticipation in wrestling is down. · maximize performance, he said .. "II seems like youth today is not The decline in wrestlers has ers choose to get jobs in stew!. 10 save interested in putting in a lot of hard affected even the most successful money for a car. ult !\CCffiS lO , ffiC that kids OUC MJ work," Wi~ said. programs. Upper Arlington High School in There are only 17 students into gelling a car imlncdii!lcly." he '· .. -Sports briefs.-Tennis LONDON (AP) - The lntcma-• tional Tennis Federation has two weeks to prove it has e~idence that tennis starS Mats Wilander and Karel Novacek tested positive for cocaine · at last year's French Open. Five days after the allegations were disclosed in a British newspaper. the two players took the ITF to court in London in an allempt to have the federation's current drug testing procedures declared unfair and to prove their innocence. Despite the allegations, the ITF has taken no action against either player. Wilander, who was ranked No. I in the world in 1988, has won seven Grand Slam titles. Novacek. a Czech who was ra~ked No. 8 m .1991, is now down to No . .122. 8y JAMES HANNAH ' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) _;_ It's not · war, but it's close. The air is filled with groans, curses and the sound of bodies being 'Slammed to the mat as wrestlers at Wayne High School go through their :paces. · " Before practice is over, one wrestler limps off with a lturt toe. ' ·Another lies motionless, with a twist~d leg. A third sports an.ice pack on ' lln injured' shoulder. •' High school wrestling has always been a demanding sport, but its "'iemands may be taking their toll off "''ll!: mal. The number of.high school wrestlers in Ohio has fallen dramat"ically in the past 20 years. .,: In 1.973-74, nearly 22,000 stu1dents' wrestled. Last season there ·-were only 13,743, according to the Ohio High Schooi,Athletic Associa1ion. •• ! "There's still the same level of ' I' OPEN SUIIDtiiYS .12~;00 FAX: . . .15-28118 , �.. Outdoors Pege Cl• ~~ ... g111P~o~-•·~ '""' • us1ness ~4.1 ... l • ' .. National par~ By CATHERINE O'BRIEN GlEN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) From his coitage, 7~year-old Allan Galloway sees the· many moods of ·lake Michigan. He has seen it s.t imd by stonns into dark blue choppy waves only to quiet the next day and gently lap the shore, sunsprayed under an azure slcy. Galloway's home is what locals call spining distance from the lake in the peaceful Sleeping Bear Dunes National lakeshore, off a dirt road lined by forest . . He remarried on the back porch of that conage. And he remembCrs one long night when a fierce stonn pushed waves against his back doorstep. · "While we were trying to sleep .in the bedroom, you could hear the waves lap the house foundation. It scared us because we didn't know what the next night would bring." Galloway recalled. Since he built the one-story cottage in 1961, nature. has pennanently moved the water's edge 90 feet closer, submerging 15 pines. But Galloway has always hung on. · Now he is looking at a deadline he may not weather. long ago he signed a contract giving the fedepl government the right to kick him out of his house in 6 112 years. · "llle older people get, the less they enjoy the idea of being taken . ~ out of an area," Galloway said as he looked over t~e lake 'Wrapped in early morning fog. · . . ; Shortly after the Sleeping B~ar system faced with evicting homesteaders Dunes park was created in 1970, fed- Dunes is second only to the Indiana Seven! opposed the plan, and Stueral agents started buying up the pri- Dunes National lakeshore in having pak said he has met with resistance vate land inside the designated park the largest number of agreements at from the Park ~rvice. area. a single park. Indiana has 243. More than 1,500 land' owners Galloway was told he must sell 11le parks include Cuyahoga Val- have already left Sleeping Bear, · his holdings to the government. For ley National Recreation Area in according to Park Service records. 25 percent of the purchase price he Ohio, which has 94 non-lifetime. 11le houses are usually auctioned off got a lease to continue living there leases and 29 lifetime leases. and caned away so the land could be for 25 years. · In his effort to stay on the propn:tumed to its natural state. " It was a generation that didn 't eny longer, Galloway has collected Pearson said it would be unfair. fight Un~ le Sam," Galloway said of money from 75 other park " inholdKif the government chose to extend the decision he regrets. ~rs ".and hired a Washington lawyer occupancies for the small remaining Now he is fighting to extend his to lobby Congress to extend their group." He said others who volun, lease at least to the end of his life. leaSes . tarily left could return to demand a Even then, he worries about his wife. They are pushing a bill intro- ,lease extension or their land back. She' would have to leave the proper- duced in May by U.S. Rep. Bart StuResidents in the surrounding ty if he died, since they married after pak, whose 1st District includes the community resent the tax-free status the deal. His wish is to pass the place park. Stupak's bill would extend the of those leasing, noting some of the on for his children to enjoy. Sleepiag Bear leases for 99 years cottages are ~nted out by owners But the National Park Service beyond the usual maximum of a life- who are away more often than no\. counts on having the land back for time lease the Park Service has "The lease holders requesting the park. It believes it has given granted in the past extensions have had a very good free many owners a generous price. for "I've always heard the difficult ride - with no propeny taxes, free their land and waited patiently while stories - people felt they weren't fire, police protection, along with ... they have fini shed out their leases treated fairly by the then-Park Serrepair and care of our roads," Bessie vice, and it has been a sore point," tax, free. J. Musil, who has been the treasurer "There is a contract between the Stupak said. · of Cleveland Township for several The leases usually run between decades. wrote Stupak. Park Service and these landowners," 10 years and lifetime, said David said Duane Pearson, assistant superAt the April meeting, Musil said intendent at Sl~eping Bear Dunes. Barna, a Park Service spokesman·in she had ·owned 48 acres inside the "The time is running nigh for a Washington. park ·and had been a willing 8eller In Sleeping Bear Dunes, there ljJ'e along with many others, relocating number of the111." There are 143 non-lifetime leas- nine remaining lifetime leases. There outside the. park and paying 'proper- · es in Sleeping Bear. Nearly half the are also leases in one other Michigan ty taxes. leases expire in the next 3 112 years, patk - Isle Royale National Park, If the legislation passed1 Galwhere all 14 remaining leases are' loway said, it would only be fair that with the rest running our by 2014. 11le ~ational Park Service has lifetime. he and the others pre~ent receipts of Stupak held a meeting at Sleeping payment to the local government for similar leiiSe agreements in 79 other parks, spanning coas~ to c~t from Bear in April to discuss his legisla- such services, in lieu of taxes - a Yosemite National Par* in California tion, and about 80,community resi- provision wri!ten into Stupak's bill. to the Cape Cod National Seashore dents showed up to express interest. "Nobody wanted to voluntarily, in Massachusetts. Sleeping Bear , ·:For those who take many vacations, Camping in a recreational vehicle is one of the county's g~t outdoor bargains. A family can~~ 30 to 80 percent more vacation for its money when traveling and camping in an RV, according to a study by the National Association of RV •Parks and l:ampgrounds and the National Recreational Vehicle lndwstry Association. , . · RV camping, according to the .study by PKF Consulting, costs half ,,. os much as·driving a car and staying in hotels, 40 percent less than trav- each of 30 selected pairs of cities in eling by bus or train and staying in · the United States. It also analyzed a variety ofRVs, a hotel and 30 percent less than flying to a vacation destination and ranging from a pop-top camper • towed behind the family car to travstaying in a hotel. The study also foun~ that even the eling in a personal motorhome and most expensive RV camping vaca- preparing the majority of meals in tion costs about 60 percent less than the motorhome at campsites. It did not include the cost of buyflying and renting a house or condo ing the motorhome or trailer, but did at a destination. The study-analyzed the costs of a include the operati9g costs. hypothe(ical family of four, with one "The findings of this study show child under age 12 and the other a that RV vacation savings are so sigteen-ager. It studied a dozen differ- nificant that it wouldn't take many ent types of vacations . including trips to recover the initial cost of the round-trip transportation between RV," says Gary 'LaBella of the Go ~ · · Public hearings set for February .· ; NElSONVIllE - A series of. . public hearings will be held at five locations throughout the state concerning proposed 1996-97 hunting regulations offered by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. A hearing forthe 19 southeastern counties comprising Wildlife District 4 be held Feb. II at I p.m. in room 177 of Hocking College. A statewide hearing will be held March 8 at 9 .a.m. at the wildlife agency's District I office in Colujhbus. ·' The proposals have been given to the Ohio Wildlife Council Which will meet April 4 to vote on their acccptanco. Copi!ls ·of the proposed ~egulations arc available by contactmg the WildJife District 4 office at 360 East State Street, Athens OH 45701. or )ly callil)g 1-614-S94-2211. . Among the proposed n:gulattons arc a one-week fall turkey huntmg scaSQn, a.longcr and earlier muzzleloadirg deer season and increased smal game hunting opportunities. Rec:ord number 1 of top bucks registered 1 •AI Cambridge, a record 614 trophy-~izcd white-tailed de~ were · offiCially accepted it~to the Buckeye Big f!uck Club during 1995, the Ohio Division-of Wildlife reported, · Tl)e club was fonned in 1957 to increase public appreciation and awarl)ncss regarding Ohio's ~r herd.' 11le firsl awards program was held jln Feb. 14, 1959 in Columbus. Most of the 614 bucks recognized this year, which includes 530typical and 114 ~on-typical bucks. were taken d~ring the 1994-95 deer hunting. scasQn. l';lany of the deer and the ; · hunh!rs who shot them will be pre: · sent Feb. 24 at the Pritchard-Laughlin Cpntcr in Cambridge during the 38th 11nnual Buckeye Big Buck Cl4b Seminar and Awards Banquet Day. This year's banquet is being held in honor of the Zanesville Times Recorder for its many years of commitmcnt in covering hunting, fishing and the outdoors in Ohio. Tickets for the awards banquet arc limited and currently on sale through Feb·. 15 at $17 each. Ticket orders must be mailed with full paymcnt and a self-addn:ssed stamped envelope to Buckeye Big Buck Club, PO Box 2009, Heath OH 43056. Admission for seminars and displays which arc open to the public from 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. arc included in the price of the banquet tickets. Those who do not purchase banquet t'ickcts are charged an admission fee of $5 fort he day; chiidrcn 12 and under arc free . In addition, successful deer hunters in southeastern Ohio will'be given the opportunity to have their trophy deer antlers scored at an·open scoring day slated fQr Feb. II at the Rocky Boot Outlet Store in Nel- . ' spread his ashes in the lake." , In 1-979, the government con-. demned her property and Menton said she was for'ced into court and • into selling. According' to park records, two dozen other pi'openies were condemned to force the sale. Under legislation passed in 1982, Menton was granted an extension on her lease_:_ until January 1998. "We have hopes there might be another extension," said her daughter, Dawn Schlum. · Galloway could have bought a lifetime lease on his property. But that meant giving 40 percent of the money froni the sale to the f~ral government. He felt that was a fool ish gamble because if he died six months later, the government woilld get his property iinmediatqly. He argues that residentillike him keep an eye on things at the beach ill. a time of tight park budgets: "The remaining 'inholders' respect the land. We don't want to change it. What would it ·hun for us to stay"? ·: he said. "We're like the neighborhood watch." Camping America Committee, which sponsored the study. "RV travel and clllilping is a natural choice for the growing number of cost-conscious young families and retirees looking for vacations of maximum value," he says. "And, since RVs provide transportation, lodging and meals in one package that's ready to go when you are, RV camping vacations provide more travel freedom, prevent cost overruns and help avoid vacation foul-ups." According to the PKF study, the most expensive one-week RV camping trip cost $S90. · nma s· lassy Active 27%_40 .. R.. SUt 'SALE 1749 lassy Select 21'1t-40 •·•• $8.49 w'7" Provfco(liNt HI Pro 27%.;..50 ..... $14.49......... SALE. ..'13" !laM) • COUPON .. " 1.1 sonville. Officials scorers will btl" on hand 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to score antle(S eli' giblc for membership in the Buckeye Big Buck Club, Pope and Young or Boone and Crockett clubs. There is no charge for the scoring, but a membership fee may be charged for entry into one of the clubs. Antlers from any Ohio deer harvested between 1958 and 1995 are eligible for scoring. ~ Antlers must have been air-dried . for 60 days or more and successful hunters must provide the pennanent metal deer tag, as well a5 information on the county, date and method of harvest. · Those sportsmen interested in having the racks scored, as well as attending the Wildlife District 4 public hearing on proposed hunting and trapping regulations, may leave their antlers with an otJjcial scorer at Rocky ·Boots between I0 a.m. and I p.m. and pick them up after the hearing and before 5 p.m. .) · B)' PATRICIA LAMIELL ·'" AP Bwhleu Writer oW NEW, YORK - Stocks tumbled '"" from rec.ord heights Friday and long,,.., tenn bond prices retre31ed as a runup in gold prices to levers last seen " I in 1990 stirred fears of inflation. wl The Dow Jones industrial average J:h fell 31.07 to 5,373.99, reversing '•u direction after five consecutive days -10' of all-time highs. On Thursday, the "" Dow index rose 9.76 to a record ~!~ 5,405.06. On Friday, decliners led advancers o,.i• by about 6 to 5 on the New York '·'·'· • Stock Exchange. Big Board volume was moderately heavy at 418.18 mil.>~ lion ·shares but below Thursday's ''~ pace: '·'' St'ocks kept the losses to a mini -~ , mum for most of the day, but lost ground in a big downdraft in bonds ·,;,. in the final ·hour. '"The bond market pulled back ~ very quickly in the last hour," said r . leon Brand, a global market specialist at NatWest Securities, "some on worries about inflation, some on supply, and the fact that there was no progress in Washington on the budget talks ..As soon as that ~ame in, people started taking profits in the stock market." Broad market indexes were mostly lower. The NYSE 's composite. index fell 1.14 to 340.09. The Standard & Poor's 500-stock index fell 2.62 to 635.84. The American Stock Exchange's market value index fell 0.14 to 55S.54. But the Nasdaq comoosite indeK rose 2.65 to I ,072. 11 , breaking through its previous all-time 'closing high of 1,069.79last Dec. 4. The 30-year Treasury bond, a benchmark for long-tenn lending rates , fell I 11-32 point, pushing its ' yield up to 6.16 percent, as gold prices continued to tear higher. Spot gold closed up $4.10 at '' I !. t,, i ' ;.; ,. 'f : ~- .: " . { ..: I.·' . ., ~~-' ·-, ,I ,_,.··' .' j" ' S.ntev Kaldot', 1111, Galllpolla jiOetmlllllr, ·men,center Tom 'S .ndln • 2!1-JMr ...,.;. ' ' clrlvir'JI """' during niCtl'lt cnmonl8ut tM Gelllpalll Po.t OffiCe.~ I! 21· v-' ,........ oltM Galllpolll poet~; del'""- mall to city pebone elong Uppir Rt. 7. Kaldot' ulcl_. ll'llemplclylllhlve . . . . . . ~-- IWirde, but when ctn. ' vwa reach 20"'" wllhout en IWit, ther -'"-expert clt'lwr'l from ... Columbua dlltrlct. piWIMt. 1Ge.lllpal18 ·. .c...., COUIITY: "AVE-IE 1300&UID .. •••rd ..,. _ _ eo..o. .... .. .. Now's ·t he time to . ·plan for 1996 crops ,. I l . I ,I ' . . I' Come to 18yl0r Moto,. In Athens, and teet.di,IW llda awMOrM machine. •I . ' " I y. ~·t,seltewttl • '. '' . ~ I Davis new member of URG Board of Trustees Officers attend training seminar . Ef\RN$ AWARD • ' results. Service, United States Department of Beef Producers, plan on attending Agriculture. For further infonnation a "Managing The Beef Herd" semi- contact Hal Kneen at (614) 992-6696 . nar on Monday, February 12, 1996 Gallia County Preview: Open from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Pan- Steer and Heifer Sh~ ill be held derosa Restaurant at 745 E. State on February t8, 1996 starti n'g at Street, Athens, Ohio. Topics covered II :00 a.m. with the heifers, immediwill include Bull Selection, Herd Bull ately followed by the steer show. This Management, Calf Management and annual event . is held at the Gallia an Ohio Cattlemen's Association County Fairgrounds (Jackson Pike Update. A dinner will be provided Road ) and is sponsored by the Galcourtesy of the following sponsors: lia County Cattlemen's Association. Athens Landmark, COBA/Select Immediately following the Preview, NEW MEMBER OF URG BOARD - Dr. Barry M. Dorsey (right) Sires and Ohio State University a pn;view class for eligible 1996 Galprealdent of the Unlveralty of Rio G111nde, welcomes Lew OliVia Extqnsiori. Ple!)SC place reservations lia County JUAior Fair steers will be. to tM unlveralty'a board of truataea. at the Athens County Extension held. For infonnation to show, please Office, (614) 593-8555 , by February call the Gallia County Extension 9th. Office at (614) 446-7007 . Gate "Ingredients For Successful Mar- admission is one dollar per person keting of Horticultural Crops Semi- over the age or twelve. nar·· is being held on Monday, FebInterested in starting a vegetable njary 12, 1996 from 5:30 7:30p.m. or fruit farm? Plan to attend the 1996 RIO GRANDE - Lew E. Davis, 'will be very valuable as the universiat' the Pickaway-Ross Joint Voca- . Ohio Fruit & Vegetable Congress, 'president and chief operating officer ty moves into the next century." tiona! School, Chillicothe Ohio. february 13-15, at the Toledo Sea- ' of Jackson County Broadcasting Inc. A founder of the Ohio Farm Radio Thr~e speakers will give tht:ir opin- gate Center. The theme is "Quality since 1974, is a newt member of the Network-, Davis produced daily radio ions and succe~s stories in assisting Produce Makes the Market". For fur- University of Rio Grande Board of agriculture reports for farmers over fanners to realize higher values for ther information call the Ohio Fruit Trustees. 21 Ohio radio stations prior to foundtheir produce through cooperative and Vegetable Association at 614A native of Jackson, Davis man- ing Jackson Broadcasting. He has marketing. Join economists. Dr. 249-2424. ages WKOV-FM, WYPC-FM and also served as director of public relaBruce Anderson from Cornell UniHarold Kneen is the Meigs WCJO-FM commercial radio sta- tions for two organizations, the Farm versity, Dr. David Hahn from Ohio County Agricultural and Naiural tions. He also serves as a trustee of Credit Banks of louisville, Ky., and State University and Dr. Bill Taylor Resources Agent, Ohio State Uni- WITD, a non-commercial religious the agricultural division of Monsanfrom the Cooperative Development versity Exte~ion. broadcast station. to Company in St. Louis, Mo. "Mr. Davis will add a special In 1966, he was employed with dimension of energy and experience WRFD Radio in Columbus as farm to the university's board," said Pres- director and director of agricultural ident Barry M. Dorsey during a services. recent meeting when Davis was offi- · Davis, who received his BS degree cially installed as a board member. from Ohio State University, got his Dorsey continued, "As a Jackson start in radio as an announcer for resident and businessman, Davis WJEH-AM radio in Gallipolis as a By JAY CALDWELL mined. brings an important perspective that teenager in the early 1960s. GAlliPOliS - 403 (b) plans are This wide range of investment unique retirement programs avail- choices is a significant benefit for able for employees of cenain tax 403 (b) plan participants. You can exempt organi- now design a program to meet your zations, such as long tenn investment objectives. hospitals, These objectives typically are differPOMEROY - Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought and Assistant schools, and ent depending on the stage of a parChief fame s Stacy attended a training seminar Jan . 25 at Marietta Coluniversities. As ticipant's life. For example, a person lege. a 403 (b) Plan in his 20's or 30's would be more participant, The seminar, sponsored by Attorney General Betty Montgomery and growth oriented. A mutual fund that you ' II enjoy spe- . invests in stocks that have a strong the Ohio Peace Academy Training Council, focused on the FBI's new cial tax benefits potential for above average growth program "Drugfirc" which will deal with fircann evidence linked to provided by the U.S. government. drug cases throughout the counttf, It also included information on would be appropriate for this age AFIS, Ohio's new automated fingerprinting identification system .llle First~ because the money you 'II group. third topic di scussed at the seminar was physical force and a shon lecinvest is pretax, you' II benefit from As a participant gets older and tax-cjefemd compounding of any ture of the changes that arc being made by the Ohio Peace Academy Training·Council. earnings until you make a withdraw- approaches retirement, ·his investPresenting. the clru;s was Don Phillips, grants representative from the al. This means you could be earning ment allocation should be shifted governor's office; John O'Nan, deputy superintendent of the Bureau interest on money you · would nor- toward capital preservation and income, while maintaining a smaller of Criminal Investi gation; and a presentation on physical force . mally be paying in taxes . element of growth. Second, if you wait until retireIf you are eligible to participate ment to start withdrawing your RACINE -- Racine Flowers and Gifts will open for business Monin a 403 (b) plan I would encourage · m~~ altho~gh you will be taxed, day in the newly renovated bani\ building on Main Street in Racine. you to do so. It is a simple and ecoyou may" he ·m a lower taK bracket, Owners arc Wendy and l arry Tucker who also operate the Pomeroy givinf: you added tax savings. With- nomical way to meet your retireFlower Shop. ment goals. If you are currently pardrawil~ prior to age 59 112 may be Managing the Racine shop for the Tuckers will be Donna Nease. ticipating in a plan, I encourage you subject to a 10 percent tu'penalty in Nease described the shop as a full service flower shop where a varito review it. Make sure you underaddition to ordinary income taxes. ety of gift items will be sold. · stand the investments in the plan and 403 (b) plans have traditionally Hours of the new shop will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. six days a week. that those investments are appropri· used ''tax sheltered annuities'" as the An open house is being planned for later this month. investment vehicles, and are some- ate for your unique situation. You times referred to by that name. A have a wide range of investment few years ago, legislation was enact- objectives. If you need help or need POMEROY - Small business owners or individuals employed by a ed that allows participants a much a second opinion, contact an investsmall businesses who would like to learn how to set up accounts, make wider range of investment opportu- ment advisor. entries in a check register, track income and expenses and-write and nities. Investments in variable annuJay CaldweU Is an lnvesemtnt print checks, have been invited to participate in a Quicken workshop ities and mutual funds are now per- broker for The Ohio Company In 1 series. Ita Gallipolis ollke. It will be held on Wednesday, March 27, April 3 and Apri.l 10 fonn 9 a.m. to noon at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 West Union Street, Athens. instructors will be David Etzkorn, OSU Extension Computer Specialist, Columbus; Dave Mangione, District Specialist, AgricultUre and WASHINGTON (AP) - The Daiwa Bank ltd. closed an ill-fated Natural Resources; Janet Hollingsworth and Chris Penrose, Athens Pentagon canceled a $4.:l billion pro- · chapter in its overseas business, forCounty Agents. ject to build hundreds of unmanned mally shutting its U.S. operations in · fee will be charged per management team of up to three members. A reconnaissance planes and said it compliance with a governmentRegistration and fee deadline is March 20, however, space is limited. would put more effort into a newer, ordered eviction from tbe United Enrollment is based on a first-paid, first-serve basis. .. more capable aircraft that soon will States . The bank completed the sale of fly over Bosnia. branches in 15 U.S. cities and most . ~tely, the Pentagon said Ffi, HUNTINGTON - Champion Industries, Inc. has announced that it day it will commit to a seven-yeat of its loans and related aSSets to Sumhas completed the acquisition of the operations of the E. S. Upton Printcontract with .McDonnell Douglas to itomo Bank ltd. for $3.37 billion. ing Compeny, Inc. of New Orleans. ' buy l!JI add.itio.nal ~0 C-17 cargo ·Federal and state banking regulators 1 , RChampio_nd's whhoandlly-ownmededscertamubsi~iaryf.,UBptour;queiabi~l: ~tin_g of Bhanaton planes for $16.6 billio~ . It said com: had ordered Daiwa to shut down its ouge, pat cas assu 11 on s tUes tn exc ge mining to' multiyear contract rather U.S. operations by friday as punfor substantially all of Upton's assets. than negouitina separate deals each 'ishrnent for conspiring to hide S1.1 The Transaction was completed in accordance with Upton's confi1 :ned 1billioll i tt bon!J-trading losses from year will save ~896 million. · Chapter II bankruptcy case in the U. S. BankruptCy Coun for the East-U.S. regulators. em-District-of Louisiana. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Japan's Coatinued on D-6 r-Business, .farm briefs---, . I. '• and debt. Baxter shares fe11 2 112 to 42 112. Apple rose 718 to 29 114, ai; investors awaited further develoPments in Sun Microsystems' reported bid for the company. Sun's shares rose I 112 to 47 318. · Meanwhile, Michael Spindler, Apple's embattled chief executive officer, was ousted by the company~ directors and replaced by Gilbert Amelio, an Apple board member an4. until Friday, chief executive of National Semiconductor Corj. National confinned Spindler's resignation during trading and its shares fell 118 to 17 5/8. Apple waited until 3 112 hours after the close of all trading to 111ake its announcement. 4.03.(b) plans .. ,. / Uni~ersi ty Ce nter for International to 14. Busmess Research said its inflation Oil stoc ks sank. Oil prices wobindex eased to 103.4 in January fr,om bled all week on fears that Iraq might a revised 103.7 in December. \ · be permitted by the United Nations to And the University of Michiga~'s res ume oil exports. But oil closed January consumer se ntiment ind~x higher on Friday, with theMarch condecreased to 89.3 from an originall~ tract on light, sweet crude up 9 cents reported 89.9. in NewcYork to 17.80 a barrel, as Analysts said the data paved the traders expected a drop in temperaway for further further interest rate tures would boost demand for heatcuts by the Federal Reserve, but \ ng oil. Still, 'texaco shares dropped tradc:rs said that was part of the' buy- 1 1/8 to 80 3/4. ing incentive for gold traders, who Mergers and acquisition news fear that further cuts might prove boosted some individual stocks. innationary. W.R. Grace shot up 7 318 to 69 The central bank ~ut short-tenn 114. Baxter International confinned a . rates by 0.25 percent earlier this report that it had made a fonnal offer week. for the third time since last to purchase Grace's National Medical July. . Care Inc. division in a transaction Meanwhile, gold stocks rose ~ valued at $3 .8 billion in cash, stock gold prices moved higher. On the Big Board. ASA limited rose I to 49 5/8, and Newmont Mining added i to 59 1/8. On the American Stock Exchange, Echo Bay mines rose 5/8 Investment viewpoint '· i ~1 $4 1S.20 an ounce, a si~ - year high, in heavy New York trading. Bond investois were also skittish about new supply expected with next week's Treasury re funding. Meanwhile, banking and financial services st~ks fell as interest rates moved higher. Merrill lynch fell I 318 to 55 718. The Federal National Mortgage Assocjation. or Fannie Mae, fell I 114 to 32· 112. Basic materials stocks, which are closely tied to the economy, also fell, including ,paper and chemi cals. Oeorgia Pacific slid 718 to 71 718. DuPont dropped 1 718 to 76 3/4. Bonds fell even after the release of new economic data confirming that the economy is slowing. The labor Department said the jobless rate rose to 5.8 percent in January, .the first' increase in three months and ·the highest level since last spring. The number of jobs declined by 210,000. In a separate repon, the Columbia Extens/(Jn Corner _ t r $- -~- - iN STORE- 1 .. . By HAL KNEEN cultural wing. POMEROY. - Ground Hog Day . General n:certification .classes will has come and gone. PunKsutawney be held on Thurs4ay, February 8, Phil in western Pennsylvania saw hi s from 1-4 p.m.', and .again at 6:30 to shadow, so·they will have at least six 9:30p.m. at the Meigs County Extenmore weeks of winter. Bradbury sion Office. Please call992-6696, to Bob, WMP6's Ground Hog Day reserve your space in the classes. reporter announce,d. that he did not ·She'cp and lamb producers see his shadow. So; locally our fore- remember to cast your vote o'n the '· ca is that spring will ~oon be upon 1996 USDA Sheep Referendum 'us. Personally, I'm going·to believe Tuesday, February 6, 1996. This ref~ our Ohio forecast! I believe in posi- erendum will decide whether protivc thinking and if I can get all of ducers approve assessments on their t .You. believing with me, spring will products to fund promotion, research soon be here! Un.til· then, plan on and educational efforts. All product attending a loc'lll or regional educa- ers, feeders and importers who certitionlll meeting· to update your fann- fy they were engaged in the produc· ing skills and knowledge. tion, feeding or importation of sheep t · , Fanners, it is time to renew your or sheep products (except importers private pesticide applicator license by of raw wool) between January I and attending local recertificatiph classes. December 31, 1994, are eligible to Topics that will be covered include : vote. Producers must vote in the changes )n the Ohio Department of county where they live, and corporal!'> Agriculture Pesticide law. Worker tions must vote in the county where J, ..Proieetion Standard~, new safer & their business headquarters is local:..~-!"ore cffccuve pesttctd~s, how to ed. Ill Ohto~ voto_nll woll tak~ place at -~ · •mprove<local watcr-'qualtty:iind•eur· •· the local Exlenston Office on Februrent research & production bulletins. ary 6, 1996 during nonnal working A special greenhouse/vegetable hours. Meigs County sheep produc' .. grpwcrs class will be held on Tues- ers must vote beiwecn 8:30 a.m. -day, February 6 from 6:30 to 9:30 4:30 p.m.. The local Farm Service , ~. rrt at the_Southern Hi~h Schoo_l . A~e.n~y. will count ballots, determine acme, Ohto tn the Vocational Agrt- ·· eltglbtltty of voters and tabulate Ho•• 271ft_50 .. R.. $11.69 ~SALE '1 0'' : - ~ ,w:.f•-.ms-RUABY TRIJOQOAD SAI.E t/ WI SEU SIUW & IIIISEID . Stocks fall from record highs ~ lOUISa .1.•111. t 1.&-6 P.& UT.tUL•2P& . AI Pet FIHNis Special r.ktel Sunday, February 4, 1898 ~ Farmers urged to attend regional sessions I OPENING'MONDAY,.FEB. Section D ERise in gold prices incites inflation fears ~ IIISOI, WV Happy :·r I Featurb1g lultbard lr-.nd, Dog food ,& Specialty F..ds ':RVs found to give substantial savings ' BILL SCHULZ · ..By Aatoclatecl Pren Writer ' pay taxes when they were colng to lose their places anyway," he said. The park spans about 57,000 acres including 30 miles of breathtaking beach in northwest Michi1111,11 's rural leelanau and Benzie counties, and the north and south Manitou islands. Interspersed with the secluded beaches are giant sand dunes and forested hills. ,About 20,500 acres were donated state land, but tlic rest was once privately owned. . Those who built in Sleeping Bear aft~ 1965, when it was clear that park legislation was in the works, could lease for only five years. Gloria Menton, 73, fell into that category. But she fought thC Park Service for five years to kel:p her seasonal cottage in the fam!ly for herself, her three children and their grandchildren to return to each sum' mer. "I kept telling them, 'I'm sorry, but I'm not selling,"' Menton said. "I care a lot about this pl~e . My · husband wouldn 'tgo anywhere else (for vacati01i). When 'he died, we 1!imtsJt•mnel . . ' By USA MEADOWS lion fiom NRCS if there is any doubt. GAllii'Ol,IS -It's not too early Once a crop is planted in violation to plan for 1996 crops. If fanners . of the highly erodible land or wetland w111t to retain eligibility for 1996 requirements, it is too late. The proUSDA benefits, they must know ducer will be ineligible for 1996 benbefore planting next ye&I''S crops, efits. By completing the AD-1026 · whedter the .land has hilt! a hishly certification for highly erodible land ero<)ible land or wetland detennina. and wetland in the Farm Service lion made by .the Natural Resources Agency office prior to plantinc. and Conservation Service. reviewing maps, farmers will have , Farmers also need" to know information to decide whether NRC,S 'whether crops to he planted on-hiJh- dctenninations are necessary, or they ly erodjblil land tire permitted by a may contact NRCS ·concerning silhed conservation plan and they details of.their conservation plan. need to cheek whether they have land 11le Farm Service Agency WJRis l ·lhat was a wet area that wu manip- to with producers to help them ' . ulated after Dec. 23, 198S, and there- m.intain their 1996 eliJibility for fprt e&Mot be planted to il&ricultUJ-., . • USDA benefits. However, it is up to 1 : a1 commodities. Planting areas that · the producer to be informed before ; : were drained after this date by 110t11e- plantin& 'so violatiOIII can be avoid' one elae does not excuse a producer ed. t : fro!n inelisibility if lhey1 plant lhe ...._ Mellllowa 11o tile coaty { ' oilvertiid ~RL-Farmera-- adviaecl alit allte tlbedor ol dM ' Gtlllle. · . to set an official wetllnd dCtermina- Faria Sea +leo AaeacJ. ,..ork ...... I' ',l;o \ ) t :" ' New shop to open for business Workshops scheduled -Business highlights' Acquisition completed 1 .. • c·• - 1}\ �Sunct.y, ~ry 4, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PegeD2e~ ·110 .. Protect your·eyesight' while doing repair work' . House of the week A place of dreams Br READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP 8peclat FMtu,_ By BRUCE A. NA111AN . AP Newafcsztarea Superb Indoor and outdoor features make this sprawling oneSIOIY home special. A creative design that has plenty · of wide-open spaces .and gathering spots, Plan F-87, by HomeStyles Designers Network, features 2,962 square feet of living space. The grand facade will get the attention of visitors lllld passersby. Two 'stately columns. a graceful arch and a half-round window frame the front entrance, while the stucco exterior gives the home a bright look. ~nside, the foyer features a 16-ft.· Jilgh ceiling and showcases a fan. tail transom. The dining room and the, living room on either side have ceilings that vault to nearly 11 feeL A boxedout window in the living room provides guests a sbnpy sitting spot, while built'in sflelves In the dining room can put your formal dinnerware on dis· · play. The family room, with a 15·ft. vaulted ceiling, is at the center of the lloor plan and extends to the ol!tdoor living spaces. A fireplace is llanked by buUt-ln shelves. The adjoining kitchen shares the • family room's vaulted ceiling and offers a cooktop island, a large JllllllrY arid ·a breakfast nook that ope!ll to the patio. On ~reezy ·sammer afternoons, friends and rinliJy villi eQjoy pthering here. Tbe master auite offers the ulti· ntate In comfort: 'double-door elltry. a lO.ft. tray ceiling, patio access and a bath that shares a DIE GRAND FACADE wUI draw compllmentll. Two stately toluDVIa, 811 arch 8lld a half-round window &ame the entrance. The aterior ie atucco. see-through fireplace with the · bedroom. . Three secondary bedrooms esign F-87 has a foyer, share two full baths at the other living room, dining end of the home. room, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, four bedrooms, three full baths and a utility room, totaling 2,962 D (For.a more detailed; scaled p/a11 of tllis lloiiSe, it~cllldi~~g guides to estimati111 costs at1d /itlatlcitlg, serul $4 to HOIISe of tile Wed, P.O. Box 1562, New Yort, N.Y. 101161562. Be SMrt to it~cllllh tire ~Ia, number.) .. square feet of living space. The plan is aoiailable with 2x4 and 8in. concrete block exterior wall framing and a slab foundation. A three-car garage provides 567 square feet of space. ·- ~· ,. . .. ... .. ....·-, --· ... - Your eyesight can be extreme'Jy vulnerable wben you 're working on home repair, workshop or other do-it· yourself projects. . Chips of metal may ny from a badly hit nailhead or from a screw'head when a power bit slips. And saws, routers and other power tools can throw sawdust and wood chips with great force a.nd speed. But the vast mlljority of all eye injuries can be avoided with proper safety practices and protective eyewear. • There are basically three kinds of vision-protecting devices: goggles, glasses and face shields. All must provide a physical banier without imped· ing your vision. And the barrier material mfist not be a potential haz· ard in itself. Protective lenses may be .made of safety glass, polycarbonate re~in or other plastics. By far the most impact· resistant lens material is polycarbon· ate. It's not unbreakable, but it's considered to be many times stronger than either glass or other plastics. Most off-the-shelf safety glasses and goggles sold these days are polycarbonate. Acceptable protective lenses will be stamped by the manufacturer to indicate lhatthey have passed .safety tests. The frames will bear a "Z 87.1" stamp to indicate they also have passed quality tests. All three types of protective devices are available clear or shaded. Tinted or shaded eye wear is good for working outdoors. If you do welding, always wear eye protection that is specially shaded to guard against the elttreme brightness and infrared rays produced by the torch. Whichever type of protective eyewear you choose, buy a product that's right for the job and coinfortable. If it's uncomfortable, chances are you won't wear it. Here js information about protec· tive measures: Goggles If you're going to buy only one kind of protective eye wear, get gog· gles; they'll protect you in most sit· uations. Goggles are close-fitting devices that provide protection not only in tbe front but at the sides, top F-17 IIJGU CBIUNGS, open ap8cca IIIJd plent¥ of amenldea tum thla one-story home Into an hi\>itlng llftthertnglpot. The living and din· 11111 rooms on either side or IJ!e foyer provide a l'onnal aetdng lor enteJ1alnl1111, while the family room IICive8 • home baee lor c:uwd get-IO«cthcra. Sl~lllli ldaas open to a pado with a ~~UDUDer kllchen. There Is an l111ancl c:ooktop In lhe combined kitchen IIIJd breakfast nook. For privacy, the alraordinary maaW' 1111te Ia eeparated l'rom the thRe aecunclary bedrooma IIC:IWII the . _ , doon petermining what type of caulk to buy ·. By POPULAR MECHANICS 'or AP Special Feature• · Choosing the right caulk for the . job from a selection of tubes spread across a 10-foot wall display in your home center can be downright intimidating. A single tube of caulk ·can cost anywhere from $1 .50 to $14. : Regardless of what the caulk is lilhclcd. what tbc caulk is made from is the most important consideration in dctcnnining what it's best suited for. What you want the caulk to adhere to and where you'll want to usc it should determine the characteristics of the caulk you buy. For eKamplc, to caulk joints . around doors and windows requires sealant that's both fleltible and long lasting. hils good adherence to siding (wood. aluminum, and vihyl), will resist extreme weather conditions and, if it's not painted over, will wi.thstand UV radiation from direct sunlight. To seal nashing around a ~himncy. tbc caulk must adhere to masonry, roofing shingles and metal· fiashing. and stand up to the clcn\ents unpainted. The wann, wet conditions of a bathroom require that a caulk resists mildew and withstands moisture. The label shwld provide you with the information ·YOI! need to deter· tiline 'its suitabilily for your project. ll It's to be unpainted, check to sec i£ the caulk comes in a selection of colors so you can match adjacent cplors of siding and trim paint. If you can't lind a match, some caulks arc available in clear formula. · The label should also state whether the caulk is paintable or •tainablc. what kinds of paints and ••lltins it's · compatible with . and Whether it requires priming before '"'inting. The dryin& or curing time befCIR painting ~hould also be specified. ' , If you're. wotliing· in cooler weather, t!leck the recommended .pp!ication ~range. Some ICIIIants can be applied 11 any ternperature d,ile o..,.. require a min· imum ol 40 dcpws F!litlenheit or - hipcr. In some caSes. IUding the label will not give you ~ clear idea a and bottom as well. Costing SS to $1 S• and available in most hardware stpces, they ·are usually secured with a head~ . band. Those with direct vents allow good air circulation, minimize inter· nal fogging, and are adequate for sawing and hammering. Those with indi· reel vents offer added protection from fine particles and splashes, . Many are large enough to be worn over prescription glasses. Glasses Ordinary eyeglasses don 't offer adequate protection for most work: They're open at the top, bottom and sides, and their lenses are not made of safety glass or plastic. They can cause a serious injury jf a lens break~ and shards ny into the eye. Costing as little as $3 and available at most hardware stores, safety glasses are the most compact fonn oi protective eyewear. Get ones with side shields to block particles front entering. Some also have shields across the top. A basic pair of. safety . glasses offers adequate protectim\ · wbcn hammering or.using hand tools and slow-moving electric tools. If you wear glasses all the time, consider . prescription safety glasses, available from most eyewear stores. Face( Shields Face shields offer full-face pro· tection and are ideal for blocking thrown chips and shavings.. ·They have a brow band and one or two bands that pass over ille top or around tbc back of the head. Full-face shields. with a headband stan at about s10. and are carried at most hardware stores. Face shields don't offer good protection against heavy impact or objects that ny up or around their edges. For that reason, always. wear safety glasses or goggles as·well. Pre·· ·ventive Measures J Always protect your eyes when using power tools or when hammer-: ing, prying or splitting with handtools. Protect your eyes when paint.. ing, especially ceilings, .or when. using solvents, thinners or cle,ansers. · For lawn 01' garde~ wor~. wear gog-: gles to protect aga1nst thrown stones or sticks, or branches that snap back [ during trimming, Always wear a face ' shield and glasses or goggles when using a ch~: saw. of exactly how well the caulk wi II becomes more durable. perform. To help you choose the best Included in this general category caulk for the job, we've grouped are adhesive caulks such as Polythem in eight categories by formula scam-seal by Dar)llorth and type, alon g with some of their basic Phenoscal Vinyl Adhesive Caulk. In characteristics. addition to sealing cracks, these If cost isn't a consideration, then caulks act as light-duty construction the new tripolymer or co-polymer adhesives. Replacing a loose ceram· caulks arc the best choices for ver- ic tile, setting ceramic soap dishes satility (about $4 to .$6). Proflex by and installing vinyl baseboard mold· Gcoccl and Lcxcl by Sasho arc mul· ing are just a few of the jobs adhetitask s.fi~Ants designed to adhere to sive caulks can handle. dissimilar surfaces such as metals, · These inupensivc caulks (about glass and untreated and treated $1 to $2j have been around for years wood. With excellent adhesions and are suitable for indoor usc only. properties and more elasticity than Although oil-base c~ulks are inex· other caulks, these new technology pensive, they 're not always the best sealants can replace some ·specialty buys because they have a limited 'life caulks such as butyl-rubber and and require mineral spirits for asphalt .caulk. However, these new cleanup. Plain latex caulks, on the fonnulas are flammable and should other hand. are easy to apply and he applied with caution and proper clean up with water. They're suitable for interior uses such as .caulking ventilation. Th.c high-end latex caulks such as woodwork when painting, but 230 by DAP are also multipurpose they're not a good choice for areas caulks. The most popular fonnulas exposed to the weather. are latex-base variations. or combi· This type of caulk is medium nations with silicones and acrylics. priced (about $2to $4) and is tradiThey're easy to usc. clean up with tionally used to caulk masonry-towater and arc almost as durable as wood or metal joints. It's also good the polymer fonnulas. for caulking glass-to-metal joints and Just as cxjicnsivc (about $4 to $6) sealing aluminum and galvanized are the 100 percent silicone caulks, gutters. This type requires mineral the best choice when scaling damp, spirits fot cleanup and is more diffihigh moisture areas. They shrink' cult to work with than the newer forvery little, remain neKible, are water mulas. J'ripolymer and co·polymer resistant and have bonding power for caulks can be used for similar appli· joining dissimilar surfaces. They're cations. also the best for caulking around Both of these fonnulas are ex penbathtubs. shov:ers, sinks, and other • sive. high-perform~ caulks (about high•moisture areas. Some silicones ·$4..50 to $14) used primarily in don 't hold paint well, however, and marine applicatjpns~ey have they don't bond to rot-resistant excellent adhesion properties and are · wOods such as cedar, redwood· and · waterproof. However, they are toxic pressure-treated wood. As such, until cured and precautions must be they're not. as vc;rsatile as the com· taken to provide proper ventilation ' pound-latex and polymer fornuilas. · ~nd skin protection during appiica, Silicones can be applied in eold.con· · lion. Strong · solvents are also ditions. . required f()t cleanup. · In, the midprice range are' the While the expensive polysulfide acrylic .latex-formula caulks (ab.out formulas are genersliy reserved 'for $2 to ·$6). These represent the best ' marine liSe, Franklin · In!Cil)8lional · all·~ro~~nd bUys for n)&iiy UICS ipsidc ma)ces a ppPUiaropric:ed polyUrethane and outs~ the bOuse. and fea- formula that is auilAble for use ttn simj!l~. warer .up. As ~iii- around the ·~home,JlldJl~nd cones and other additiveure intro- Wood· Window Caulk is a Jood c(uced into the formula, .the caulk' ·choice for redwood and cedar siding. Polyurethane caulks have excellent properties. The best way to fill large cracks .in difficult to reach areas is with foam caulk. However, it's sensitive to UV radiation so it must be paint· ed if it will be exposed to sunlight. The foam sticks to just about anything and is messy to work with. I . L.--------------------------------------------~ 1 GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR "Ptanoa Ate My Businaa"'uallly Tuning & Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (814) 446-4525 13 Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, OH. UNIQUE. EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike, GalHpolis 814-448-4848 Valentine's Day Wed. Feb. 14 Order now for best selection . Wedemerer'a Auction Setwloe, I watoled To_a.,: Ulde .Tikeol.,., •1 IW2-7. ·" . ' Wonled To au,; S!ancllng Timber, ,:. . I 114-3711-27511. wan11d To Buy: ll•ed Mobile I Home. 014-~175.. . I " ! l 1.11 'I CY I.H rI' "I lo'.' IV'.. SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Sena Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 GUder Rocker w/Giider Ottoman $199.00 FLAIR FURNITURE . 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, ~ Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance · All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance ' Phone (614)446·6111 Gallipolis Heated Garage Sale for Galtipois. Cillo 614-378-2720. Now Taking Appt ic.iti ona At The Master C8td • 111111 - CUll & carry GOOSE CLOTHES Gallipolis & VIcinity Monday February 5th from 9am-3pm 556 Centenary Rd. Wanted to Buy Valentine's Day st: Patrick's Day Spring Cab for model 574 or 2500 Int. 2 mjles North ol S. Bridge on SR 7 ~0-5 MonthrU Set. CloMd 614-446-2712 offers . "Purr·FIICdf Farm Tractor Spe~ial Extended Hours be8utiful gifts For your SPECIAL V~NTI,..E · Tues.Thur.Sal. 11 am · 8 pm Sun. Moo 387•7999 Mon, Thur. 10 am • 8 pm _Fri. 10 am· 6 pm Sat. 10 am· 4 pm VIllage T1111nlng Victoria's Prom & Bridal Boutique Rio Granda, Ohio New Bulbs • 3 Bedl can 245-6528 . NIPO!utntenta .. Atlwdmlon I Dwllapm~~•• homo In Alcino. largo bui d- i ng will houae small bu sineas . al so a one car garage, fenced yard; out olllood area, asking keeper -Tax Preperation No Job Too Small! Call Sondra For AI· IDrdaiN Prien 51~70. Profeslionat tree Service. Com~ plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Service -50 Ft Reach, Slump Removal, Free Eatimateal In· aurance, 24 Hr. Emergency Service -Call And Savel No Tree Too -1• All raol adllerllslng in !11111 no-r Ia Slbjocl10 the Federal Folr Housing Acl ol19118 wNch makes h Illegal to adVerllaa ' any preference. lml1otlon or dl!ICIImina:lon BOOTS , -All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 ' Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................ $49.00 Wellington ..:................... $49.00 Loggers ........ ...... ........... $50-55 Harness ................. ...... .$59.00 Carolina-Georgia·H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Limited Offer! 1996 doublewide, 3br, 2balh , 11709 down, $ 2751 mo nth . Free delivery & se tup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Ni tr o wv. 304· 755-5885. will not ..-1ng1y accept 2· K. Young School Age Ounng Bra available on an equal opportunlly basis. SUmmer. 3 Days pet Weef( Mini- Bank Repos. Easy Financing. Call Run Murdock 1·al0·251 -5070. -r-lion Thle Card of Thanks adv......., ""m814o4W&-3857. Conalructlon work, all phases. Addiliona, lidinQ, ..,.lltnng, IIUCCO, JYnlhetJca. lirush drywall, roof repairs, Installing windows. 30<4· 875-81102. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Willing Ia babyait in my home, 12x50 & 12x8S, Underp inning, Porch, Sccve, Refrlgeralor $3.000. $3,500 No Calls Aher 1 PM . 614- FINA N CIAL 14170 \l indale Mobile Home wt E.11pando , 314 Acre, Chesh ire 1'.- ........... 614-002-3308. 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do busi · nes1 with people you know, and NOT 10 und money lhrou~h 1ne maU until yo.u have inves11gated the oliorlng. 388-96116. Twnahp. 2 Out Buildings , Rural Water, Central Ai r, Cable 614- 367·0303 In Memory Yl••••ory ,........ Ia .of qr father, ........... Dnalloo,who Gallia County'l LargeSt Hair & Tanning Salon, S.ekin~ Businesa Partner, Great locat•on. Good Bu1ineu Great Investment. Only Serious lnqulriea Please, Sef'ld Name, Adchsa & Phone Number •54131. _~ . ........., 4, 1995. HaPPJ. ....rlos oro all wo havo farHw. lowe, front rovr Far Rent: 271 Eaatern Avenue. G•lllpo11s, Suitable For Small clllldr• Buolnen Or Olllceo. 614·446' 310 Homes for Sale 2 badtoom 1 bllh home on 21o1s in Syrac:use, 2•x30 1.5 story shop building, S22.SOO. call BolCh 61"-1192-3004. 3 Bedroom Ranch , Gas Heal, ~~~ =i :,:':," 1 ~k,.,d. Condo, ground level. 2 bedroom. 2 batha, .comptetely lurn1shed, in Pori Charlolle. Fla .. 1114-B85- :Jgi!7. Country living 2 Acres, 3 Bed· Co\ rooms, 61"-HI 1 Balh, 8832Eal-ln In Memory Silver Bridge Plaza Hours 10·6 Closed Sundays FOR SALE '89 Chevy S·1 0 4x4 . V-6; air, PS, PB, Short Wheel Base 446·2234 u.~'•• uo. Class of 1984 "Get-Together" A1 the Stowaway Feb. 17th at 6 pm RSVP by Feb. 12. 96 Call Mary 441·9891 or Tammy 256-1036 Will babysit in my home. FTJPT & after school care. For more details Please Call 985·9833 Anytime "Oil Painting Classes Offered" Contact Parks & R~tCreation Dept. for details 441-6022 675-2786 . 7amtoa·pm . ~-ins Welcome 9-5 to10J1day thru Saturday cal SharOn & Amanda Owners of Village Florist 245-,5878 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION lHfanilyoiVirgWa 1'1lotlas wotrld •• .. slllll aur siKere llatl!s · it lhe reclllt loss ol aur IIIOiher, •• (Gillie & Mtllforl, MitltlepDrf sqaad & v..,eers, Vet.,_ Me•a~ & ~ (OI'GI!Ir, Dr. Douglas Hunter, OW. State Highway Patral, Gallipolis Dtvalap1111ntal staff, Centers, Elder Ray . fowler & Kilgdoln of Jellovth's W'dMss, Carl Hysel & deputies ol Meigs C.Jy Slieriffs Office, ~ Co. Sllerlff Taylor, Fisher's f..-al H- tnl to all aur H• famles anti frilllds for faod, 1110111Y & their sylllpGihy. Wonls CCII never express how you • were appreciated cllring Jllis tragic loss ol ours. LATRISHA ANN HURT · Feb. 4, 86-Feb. 5, 86 It seems like yesterday when we held you. You brought so much Love & Joy into our hearts. You were "'special" & "Pr-..cious" to us. Mommy, Daddy, Sabrina, Kilchen,I:~~De~n~n~is~J~r·~·iB:ri!tta:n:y~ MONEY MAKER & FREE RENT When you buy this DUPLEX and TWO MOBILE HOMES. Uve In one and let the other 3 Rentals make your payment Convenien1 location close to Gallipolis. Phone lor info. 1754 415 ACRES M or L OF THE BEST FARMS IN GREEN TWP., GALUA COUNTY, OR SOUTHEAST OHIO. 415 Acrea M or L\ Great lor Da1ry Farm. raising beef cattle. or just farming. il nos 3 nouses rented now. Barns. Tile Milk House. Lean to Shed. Plus other bldgs. & tool·sneds. 2 Tractors, 2 Plows, 2 Disc .. 1 Haybine, 1 Hay Baler. 1 Rake, 1 Cornpicker. 1 ON'E 110 Help WantBd ••1 C.A HHA & PCA Ful~limt & part-line positions available, GG!ia &Meigs (oue'3h Excelent salary. paidH &tie insurance · . Company wiH with high school r GED or 2years~ in caring for the elderly. Contact Haolth !rain= Management Nursing, 762 Second Avenue, Gollipolis Drlllll'l • 2~-3~ mi. to atartl Top benefits including heaHh, life dental & vision ins. and 401 K. Drive la1e model, top of the line conventional equip. $1000 algn-on bonua. Your choice of national or regional fleets. 1 Yr. OTR exp. OfO Leasefpurchass avail. Call 1Oa·2p Sun. · or 7:30a·5p M-F. 1·800· 876-8754 ext. JE·12 ·conditions Apply P..-IE.K- Oli lhis, his 90Iii'bTriiidoy Feb. 4th, 1996 He wenl to live with Jesus rmd "' bofl' 1D see him apr 5111118 illly. We ":J.ou and lore yoo rtry . Wile: Macy Otildren: Grip, Sis &.Ray Corn Grinder, 1 Manure Spreader, 4 Milkers, 2 Bush Hogs. 3 Hay wagons. and a cattle loader. Many more farm equipment and tools too numerous to mention here, all goes. A complete Farm appointment now. w~h all Equipment Phone for 1753 PHONE 446•7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 44&-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ;11 o Help Wanted PROGRAM MANAGER Real Estate General Gelllpolia, Ohio RehabCare Group is seeking an experienced heakhcare manager to join our interdisciplinary team of rehab professionals at our hospita~based adutt inpatient unit at Holzer Medical Center. BS In Healthcare or Business Administration and demonstrated management and mali<eting skills required; MBA, MHA, and/or managers with a clinical background preferred. Competnive salary aQd benetn package. For more info!mation contact Barbara· Snell. RehabCare Group, 7733 Forsyth Blvd., Suite 1700, St. louis, MO 63105 or call1 800-6n-1238 ext. 216 FAX (314) 863-0769. Rehabcara Group Jobllne HIOO-&n-1238 Equal Opportunity Employer POSrriON OPENINGS MEIGS COUNTY ' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 m. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.. ............742-3171 RIAl!OQ A LEND•II WELLS Raised ranch slyle home. 6 acres. Fireplace, 3 BRs. 2 baths. FR, Kit & more . Free gas provided to dwelling presently. Call lor rTIQI'& inlonnation. · 1806 '· MULBERRY HEIGHTS Nice 90x145 lot wi1h neat ranch home with attached one car garage, dining .room, kitchen, laundry '·· large living room. 17&7' SR 124 RACINEI Lovely 3 bedroom home with harod<;•·a"•ld I" hardwood flooring . Detached 2 car garege with over apartment. cat! to see this one. 1776 33739 BUCK WILCOX 47159 EAG~E RIDGE ROAD· SSS,OOO-Over 3t ROADI Aluminum sided 1 acras & a 112 story story home, frama/brlck 3 badrooms, 2. kitchen, over sl~~~:1e~:~~~·i baths, Jiving room, family 2 car gara~~· room & so much more. Let furnace . Addldonat mobile Charyl show this one to you, home hook-up. Must call call today! · t797 today lor an appolntmenll of .Community Support Programs ACCESS to HUIIllll Resource Dovelopmenl Mlldl!- QllllllkiU..: Maal£r's Desrce in Counseling or Social Work. LI'C·or MSW. Dotlho: Coordination of all5en'ices fO{ children includin& Host Home and CSP. Participalion in treatment planning, referral, staff supervision, ind qency planning. Rep«senlallon oo communily boards. Reaponsible for developiiiJ ond moni1ori~g wrap-around treaanen1 far children. (2J Job 11do: Oallia-Meigs Head Slall Mental Health Professional ACCESS to Human Resource Developrnenl · MI-. QullllcalloM: Bachelor's Des- in Social Work or "'lll<dfield Jill...,.., lmplemeniS mental health co,.,.,.,.ent for children and fomilies enrolled in Heod Start. Deadtine for bolh positions: Fet¥uary 12, 1996 Send resume and teaer of in'""'" 1o: (I) Job ntlt: Oirec:10r - ~511 ,_.... ACCESS to H - a - m Deullp•u•l FOR. ALL YOUR ESTATE NEEDS, WHETHER BUYING OR SF.LLING GIVE CHERYL LEMLEY I, CA!.L <•1~n42-3111. · · 1456J..._ Pile G Np ;llo, 0111o <156.11 · ACCIZSTh H._-..O...Iopmctoo ia ......,..,•• lllftdod in part by 11to Gallil-J..,.__Melp 8owd of AJ..dtot. Or"'f -"-··-·- -· •equal-"""' ' Bessie L. Bays The family of Bessie L. Bays would like to extend our thanks to all who showed the kindness at the loss of our Mother, Grand· mother, Great Grand· mother, and G real· Great Grandmother, friend, · relalive, neighbor, and church rhernber. McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Rev. Alfred Holly, Ramsey family singers, and lhe piano player, H o Iz e r Emergency Room, the· Emergency Squad, the doctor, nursing stall, the grave digger, all who sent food, flowers, cards, phone calls, and the prayers. May God bless· each ahd every one. The Raymond Bays lamily and children Thankl IN MEMORY OF Ashabelle's is now having 75% off all winter stock and clearance items. 1111 72 Norris Mobile Home, fit '!' 8pm 30"-875-17113. make any SUCh praiorance, Wmltelion or dl8crimlnatlon.• Sun Valley Nura81y School. Childcara M-F 6om-5:30pm "9ft 8"-'"'-' 1994 Redmond 14x70, 3bedroom, 1beth, S14,000firm, exc. oond. Af· blaed on """'· ector. rol9!on. oexlamilldt otatus or national ollgln. or any Intention to advertisements tor real estate w111chla In ol the law. Our rwdono 1111 heroby lnionned thai aH dwellings in this newspaper Big Or Too Small! Bidwell, Ohio. 814-3118-11843, 81•-387-71110. to Judge & prosecuting anny. for their 4-411-0527. humanitarian efforts to m• KitkWood 12x60, 2 lltd.room. Range, Refrigeta10r, Cenrral Heat· unite a local family who ing & Air Cond it10 n1ng, Includes ( had just lost their mother. Storage Shed & Deck , Ask1ng $6500 OBO 61•-258· 1<•3 Bet· It's good to know you ween 9am-t0pm. care! Hats off to yw 1978 1070 Schultz Mannchasler With 12x28 Fa cto ry Add-On from an appreciative RJom 6 , 4-446-6034. citizen of Meigs County. Georgea Portable Sawmill. don't Prolenio,nal EJtperience Book - Thanks the Meigs -County . Dept. Sheriff's Three bedroom homa in country, w~,.. HiD Rei.. Rulland. one botl. ~rd pool. 81"-912·_506 7. haul your IOQI to the mill just cal l ConlaCIJoM aU14-992-7llllll. 1981 Smoker, Very Good tion, Hardwood Floora , 2 7...8 . 8,. ·~29. school I college students in ba· ale math, algebra I trigonometry. Card of Thenkl do s. Aaklng $4000 General Maintenance , Painting, Yard Work Windows Washed Gutter• CleaAed light Hauling, Commerical, Reaidenti al, Steve : -1175-1957. . MATH TUTOR- will lu tor high 320 MObile Homes for sale ~1.000 e 1 "-II4~28G< . 407 Main St. Pt. Pleasant they '( Nloo RE AL ESTAT E pr8M1118 30 Announcemants For1un11 wilt be ..de now MLM IIOp omol<ing, all bolllnic:al, recommended, 100% gu)nniHd, 1-1100·870-5887. . 2• Hour Care For 1 Elderl1 Or 4423, 814-44&-8565. COUNTRY ------------~-To Buy: Junk Au10o Willi •o. Or Wi1nou1 Molora. Call Lorry ·I l.ivlir.81. 381130!. . l oo or TnrH February 15 POSTAL JOBS PHR, Dlroclor S10rt 112.08 IHr .. For Exam And aourcoa. Unlvoralty Rio Appl icallon ·tnlo. Call 211·788· Grande, Campuo Box F27, Rio ::~~XI. OH581 9 A.M..g P.M. Gnulde, DH •587<&. MIEEO Employer. ' Thllloiga Coun1'/ lloanl <liMon- BULLETIN BOARD IVYDALE Walftd 310 HomH for Sale To P.O. Box 833, Gallipolis, Ohio 245-5678 Special: Valentine Cards· Buy one, get second of lesser value free StaW~Pl~----------~----------------- ...... -·Ply Village Floral & C&rd ~hop I 180 WenttdTO, Do Live-In caralakM io< elderly wom- Hanclcapped Paraon In UcenHCI on. •-5 day lhlh. Relore~ll rt- PrMilo Home, .,._..,-oooo. quirtd.:IO"-e15-4851. Certified c:hild daycare provider wll blbylil in my homo on HyHII Pollal I Gov't Jobo 121 /Hr • Run Rei., Pomo!oy,11"-ll92·3537. Bonoftll. No Exp. Will Train, For Electrician Any Kind Of Eleclrlc AP,r>l And .,.. 1.SOO.-~. WOrl< Dono. 81""'*"1 137. -------·1 44688n l·'l HelpW.nttcl r. ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING. 736 Second Ave. c~--------------------- AtJNOU rJCH.IUH S 110 . ,ftHded. Earn money tor Christ· lmmedl•te Openings Avaiiable Gallipotia Dairy OuHn For SUm- lli~ (Coltawl School' Mei;o lnclui1riHJ- I Mil> mao bill II - a t WOI(L 1-IOO- Fol CtrUfted Nuroe Aldel. Clm- mor Holp &Day Shih Grll. oli1ull--., e-dnatg2-8358 or 304·182·28•5, Ind. dllvo W.;oo, Dtn.rontal Wllh Our prelet'lt Director of Nu r1ing lOr (RN or LPN) to WOfk widutudRep. xperitnce. Sign On Bonua 1111 accepted an enviable "'"' -and td.Uill wllh doNjoprnero. Available Equal Opportunity Em- opporwnlly cloaor to her flmlly. 1111 doaliitioo. Mull be a tOgioAGENT: AVON SELLS ITSELF Contacl Thl Anil1ar11 Dl- We are now aMklng an RN with teted nurM or 'liceniBCI PfQCticat .Nood CASH For Wiftllr Billa? plorer. rac:tor 01 Hurling. Plnacrall care menagemon1 and program do'lel- nuroe currwndyliconood in !he Earn $8 ·$151Hr. AI Work -Home Conllr, 170 Plnocro11 Drive, Gat- opmom OXberltnct 10 1111 mla po- 11118 ol Ol'io. Proiotrecl quollflca· 1 -1100- 7~2..738 llpolla, Ohio •5831 81•·•08· lilian. Ilona: E•onceln publiC heallh Boby.inlng In My Home For Two 7112., Wo are a 100 bed locilily cloing nursing. uper;..,. working,., Praachooi Children tn Tho Spring both lnpetlent and outpatient rt· chidr., and a,ha with dawlophabllitatlon. Development of sub· rn~ntatd•tilltln. Send rttume ~ · Send ~~oau .. & Rtf....... To: CLA 370, CIO Galli· acute rehab and dementia unita by February D. 199810: polio DaJI! Tribuna. 825 Third are In proare11. We employ ten Avenue; GIJrpcll, OH 41131. lull time ,....II lor prooloiqn of s- - ·E>IOCUiive Dlrac:l>r OCcupational. Phyalcol. •Rnplra- Moip CCOin1'/ Board of MoniBI COI.JISEI.OR IOERAPIST lOry and Spaocn Tl11t8~J¥. Candi· Ra!arda1on and Dovoiopmenlll dales ahould exhlbil abillly 10 Diublllioa An Ou""'oon1 ChlmiCII Dopondcommunicate, organize and work 1310C&rielon Slree1 ltncy Agency Locoled lnJackoon Mlh lheoo multiple programo. We P.O. Box 307 Ohio Ia SHidng A Ouali!td. Fw':f:nize your carHt' goal• with Syracuse, Ohio 45778 aon To Prwl<lo Alcohol And Oili. HI ..._ • __ hla y competitive nlary and Ub'l·~ ~-- 1 _ er Drug CounM1ing. Knawtedge blnoll padcage o., ~· no.~r ,_ r.,.- 1. 01 Chamlcal Dependency Ro· To~ndtOihiaeiCCitingor, al Line Crews & Underaroung INSURANCE SALES OPPOR. . Crew• for Telephone and Cable ...., qulrod. Bachelors Degree Prt· TUNITY portu ••• ,, arftumeiO: m TV. Send ·Rreaume to P.O. Box lomld. Send Rnume By February l.indernln, AcinlnlslriiOr, Roclt· 858 Goahan. Oh •S122 or Leave 9, 1998, To: FACTS, 1770 Jack· Locallnourarn:e Company INk· aDrinol ~b Center, 38759 il Mesaage wiht Answering ServAodiipringo Rood, l'tJme<oy, 10ft Plko, -1. OH 45814 EOE, Ina highly mohaled indivi<luai lo ice@ !513J762-ll501 0110 ~5789. · .UJFIH. Jorn our ••am ot praftaalonala. Earn $1000a weekly atuffinu en· Qualified carldldates muat mHt Peraon Experienced In Plumbing WILDLIFE ~ONSERVATION velapu at hame. Be your boll. the following crlterl1 : have good And Oroln Cleaning, Mull {!e Now Hiring G:,:swardens. Seaan now. No exp., r.ee ouppllea, peopta akilla. be willing 1o work Naat 1n Appearance And Have · M · info., no ·obligalion. s.nd S.A.S.E. ovhodnlnga a~d ao me ,sahlur d~y s, Good Drivlnn Record 30•·875· c:umy alntenance, Park Rang· • ers Etc. No Eaperiance Necea· 10 Prtlliga Unfl tL, P.O. Box o1 • · curronl 11 1o ea 1 '" 1 •· 7857 1858og, Wln1tr Spring&, Fl conae, and havo ,.... yeara of __·POsmONAV'i;a:A£ilE~-~Iary, For Applic:ation And lnfor· 327 11 auc:ct11Ful sales ••perien~• · matlon, 1· 407-750·3122 E11. DH112C ( 7 A.M. -8 P.M.J 7 Days. ==· Somo coli ago ldUCIIion pra- Loading Eam up 10 $1,000 weeldy IIUillng Contractor WILDLIFE ~ONSERVATION . envaiopal al homo. Stir! - · No Our package jncludeo high pay· Sheetmetat snop / JOBS 1Jp8ritnee. Frae auppUea. Game Wardens, Security, Main· outa, advanced markellna and plicant Muat Have madOI'l . No obllgallon.' Sond Layoul Aftd Fabrication EJ:pltl· 1enance, Ell:. No Exp. Noceaaary. ac:tdreaaad atamped envelope to computllt IY'*"*· solid manage. ence, Job Coordination Skill, Now Hiring. For Info Call (218) Exprou Dept ~e . 100 Eall mtnl 1ncl adminlalrativt aupporl, Worl< Well Wllh Of1n, EIC. Ext 8710, 9 A.M. To 11 Whil•tone Blvd.. Sllile 1•8·345, peid training, \l'acatlona, and ex· penaea. error1 and omiuiona ln. · CtiCiar !'wk. Tll711113. Good Bonolil IUftlnco, <101.Kard penllon plan. 401K Experienc!ld Scrap Burner1. lm· medlc:.ll & dental plan as well aa PtuoExtu medlele Openiftfll. Call 30"-232- • - working condlllons. · Our Growing Taam Today 1333 Mon ·Fn, 8:00 To 5:00. AL-. Please forward all reaumea to : Send Reaume To: FULL OR PART· TIME Car I Human ~1ource1 Oeparcment Book. now hirina . Local SHEETI.IETAI. POSITION 'Truck Mecnanlc~ Mull Bo H.on- ISO. P.O. Box 738, Mariana, 011 aaleaperaon needed. Matgaret Box 11117 ell, Rttlabte, Havo Own Tool&, •5750. EQUAL OPPORTUN rtv Plotce. 30«75-3ns altet !ipm. 61,.....S1~ Ill-F. a.S). o EMPlOYER Jacklon. OH · - and 11us1nesa r.. Preparation. Enc)C11d Ia $4.15 Hell for the ba'*-'(a)_ _ _ _' - - - - - - ~------------------------ 110 Time Courier lllalnlonance - r y. 7 ttova. 407-175-2022 Poaillon ~vallobla lmmedia!aly. Rep, To: CLA Box 372, c/o GaHioxt05015HCJ.4. paUt Dally Trlllllnt, 825 Third $35,000 IVA. INCOME Po!onlial. - . . . , Gallpotil, OH -1. Readl~ Bool<l. ToH ffte (11 ~ -.em En R-2814ForDotliiL · POSTAL JOBS NOW S•o.ooo IYR. INCOME Polonlial. GOV'T HIRING te SUort 123,100 Homo Typflll IPC Utero. Toll 134,100 FOR IYr. Cd For Appilcalion Fro• (1 1 100-891-9771 En T· & EmPloyment Info. ~-111- 508281• For Ullingl. 15354 en t452. .AVON I All Arua I Shirley -rye::;..PC uura nMded. ~:IO"-e75-1<429. ~5,000 po-l. Call11101).513-013 Ell S.83M. Able Avon R•prenntatlvta ·for Complete. PIOI!:Uionlillndlvldutil No.------------- Mime___________________________________ Help W1111ed ANGELL ACCOUNTING Full study plan infonnatlon on this house is available !n a $4 baby · ' blueprint. Fourbookletsarealsoavailableat$4.95each: YoiJrHome-HOw ; to Build. Buy or Sell ft. Ranch Homes, 24 ol the most popular lrom this , feature; Practical Home Repairs, wl!ich tens how to handle 35 common problems; and, A·Frames and Other Vacation Home6, a collection of24 atylaa. Send check or money order payabl.e to the Associated Pres$ and this label to: House of the Week, the SUnday· Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10118·1562. . Enclcnd Ia 14for pllln 110 f:uKy guaraniMd. No expet"ience I~I====Th=O~m~~=rS=tu~d~y=PI~an==~t 1 MASIER a IIPiash of luxury to the momlniC rou· The duaJ.IIink 'VIIIIIIJ accommodates two pooplc, while 11 built· In: -Ire-up &able provides an Ideal place to preen. A see-throuJih laoeplace ahar41tl with the maater bedroom lends romance and w8rmth to a ~ In the tub. $200-UOO -kly. Aaumble productL No lllling. Paid dlroct \ ' �P11ge 04• 51 0 HeM: 510 Goocll 540 HouMhold Goode . Boato By A•dwl"'l , Chlpp-. To., La,., O.erantMCI Lowoot Priolo At Bhoe Colo, GliiiOolll. El..lrlc WhMI....Ira IScoollri, Now lUNd, s-tor - h l l r Lllto, Slllrway Elmtora, L,!Jt ChNpl 2S' Slleto T.V. 2 """ 01c1 · Chllra; Bowrn.n•a Homecar-'l . ' o r - - . Whfll EJecrrrc Caak 814-441-7211L SliM, 81"-3111-eoe1 . A,...na Skit Br Side Roltiaero· tor, Color T.V., Waahor, Drrer, 814·256-t23& Concr... & Plutlc Set>tlc Trio, 300 Thru 2,000 Galrone Ron Ewane Enterprlaaa, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-8528. Apple llo Colnputor, Eattndod llemorr. Two Dlak Drl..a, Monl· tor, Image Wnttr II Printer, SOh· ware, Excellent Condltlan, 814· tc.ch, love-~ abloe & lampe; &-., bed. etrollor, Wllkar, owing, tains; knickknack• : Tupperware : canni~ . . -L ~7S4541. auppllea; night atand ; violin; Vat)! good condition, 814· ·BoiiJ Clolhea, For Uttfo Girt, Silo 1192-3244. HI·E118cr.ncy L P. Or Hall,., GU a:!% Furnocu 100,000 BTU l > 800· 2t1·0098, 814·448·8301 ; O.ct Srll.,.. And Air ~lion,' 9 pc. dining room aulle; bunk 'beds I drtaatra: pictures; cur- 258-e565. Freezer For Sale t5 c... Ft ~ Montlll Old.l350. eu ue 111111: • ero.FrMEIIiml... .. ' . rn...-therm l Miller MOD!ie HonW Furnocu. Gu, Oil I Electric lof, Stock. Laroe Oiatrrbuter Bur 011~ of N- Mobile Homo·Furnacil: SERVICES Bank Financing Availabl•, Ca1~ 3 -12 Montho, Slmilac 814-441Due To Remodel ing. Kilchen Bonnotll Mobile Homo HTG ·&' 01115, 814.SU.IIIe2. Cabinets & Sink For Solo 814· . CLG At 814·448-9418 or 1-BOO;; 872-51187. . ,, 448-9239. Home Improvements 810 Appliance Partw And Service: All tlamo Branda Over 2S Years El· 'Baaltv, Inc. BiH LOO!<JNO TO SELL OR A HOME? LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL lJS TODAY! COCkalfofo 814-31111-8714. perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City Mayng , 81•~446 · Golden Retriever Puppies AKC, $200, Sholl I Wormed 814·379· 2Q8 1 Ahlf Spm. 7795. Pampered Pawa Fomi~ Pet SlOtt now opon Monday llnpugh Thursdoy, 9am· 7pm, FrKiay ond .5aUirdilr, 9am-8!>m, Sundar br 446-1066 e14-446-0390t RENTALS appointment. Grooming, pel supplie, AKC puppies, ki..ns,' bird' fotcf and much more. Located nect door to Tho Added Touch. Call814-9!12-8244 lor grooming eppointmont. J2 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlment. \ • N. 3rd, Middleport. 211edrocm, fur· niahed. Deposit &... reference&. 304-882-2568. REALTORS: C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Real!or/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patricia Roes, Reetnor Allen I 1 Bedroom In Kanauga, Carpeted, Appliances Included, No Peca, Oapoait & Refarencea, $250/Mo. 814-898-7102. C&C Glneral Home Mainrenenee- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doora, windows, baths, mobile honw ntpair and rT1Jre. For free ealimara call Cher, 814·992· 8323. ' three bedroom apartment, •ORI'WALL Hang, linllh, repair. Ceiling• teltured, P'uter repair: Call Tom 304·875-4188. 2C reara ._;once. Ron's TV Service, opocallzing In Zenith also Mrvicing moat other brands. House calla, 1-800-797· 0015, 30<-576-2398. ' one bedroom apartment in , B14·9G2·5958. 610 Farm Equipment i two bedroom apartment in Racine, no pats, $275/mo. plus . doposi\ 814-992-7843. sALE PENOINGI · • Great stan.r home • 2 bedrm, 1 bath with .teltn!llnllble IItie. 2 lots, approx. 85' x 166'. Bidwell area. 1111 Now Ta.king leases For 1 Or 2 3 Room Bedroom Apartments, 814· 388· Woods, In The 1100. , On SR 2.33. -:-::=--:--~--:--­ Complete SOme One bedroom furnished apart~ mant In Middleport, 814·446· 3091, 614-992·5304 or 814·992· 2178. INVEn-.ENT. 1085 Maue~ Fer~uson Tractor. Vety Good Condiuon, Runs Ex · New On Tha Market· A beautiful 24' x 58' double wide with a 1/2 aae lot more or less. II hall 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, & a 3 .car garage. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEI 1111 .r8n>Odilled ~:j,.._,.. . ceMent, Smckers, S300 Depo811, $350/Mo. Appllcarlons At 1743 Cemenarw 814-742~2457 . 63o ~ LivestOCk 12 week old pig& lor sale, $35. 814-849·2111 7 or 614-~·290!1. Hay Bougllt And SOld, Horae And Darry CluaNty, Br Tho Semi Load~ Gornw1-., OH 513-8116-2822. OPPOR'IUNITY • 2 homea located rn downtOwn VInton. Uve in one and rant the Olher. $75,000 CALL TO SEE! 1114 Small ·one Bedroom, .Excellent Condition; CQYntry setting, w&ener, Dryer, Stove Refriqeralor, Non 640 11045 NEW LISTING v...nt lot In IOWn $10,000. VI.S 318-8821 Hay & Grain Hay, Square Bales, $1 .50 6H· Stonewood Apartment• 'now IC· cepting applioallona for apart· menta, aff -trlc, lor -~, and store front disability. FMHA aubsldlzed, be· sic r11nt. $280 per month, EOH, 814-1182-3055. BRAND NEW HOMI! : Tu abatement R~or Owned. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Ldcaied in the city. $52,000. .1101 1\vln RIVera Tower, now accepting applicarlont lor 1br. HUO IUblld· ized apt. for ofderlr and haridl· 450 Fumllhecl Rooms Circle Motif, GaUipolla, OH 814448·2501 or 114·387·01112. Err. Aoomo, Coble, Ar, Phont, M~ & Aotrlgerator. · SPACIOUS RANCH • oilers 7 rooms, tonmal dining, large family room, 2 car garage, city school disiTicl. $65,000. 1118 c1..., 2t>lidroom\ total electric, no pets, 1 CrHd. $275/mo. includes trash pickup. $200 deposit. New 1995 2btroom, no pets, 1 child, $3501 mo $300 deposit. 304·675-43277 aft r Spm. ' Mon1h, Conven- 3 Bedroom, Near NGHS OJ! 180, S~ove,' Refrlgera'lor, Watet, Trash Pai)f, ,$250/Mo., Plus 61 4,~1161111. . Oep~ait, . Mobile Home For Rent, 614·448· 078·~. . with a thlo ona. II could be !uat you're .. looking . • 11t7 • ·. . 0 Trajlef-' .for Rent .·on Georges Creek 814-446·1279,< Loretta McDIIIIe • ~ 7729 Carolyn Apartments 1 •'!" '2 bedroOm j!p/lrtmenl8, fur- nished and unfurllfish~d. security depp s i~ required, nQ pets, 614- . 992·22tB:,, -·• • . NEW USTINGI THE WOODS YOU WILL FIHD THIS IMMACULATE ~~~=:~~Qe, RANCH. Uving room , dining room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large octagon deck that overlOoks ;18 plus acree, pond & 24 'x28' detached garage. Picture perfect! Call today 18M ~ . ' • Kathleen ,M. Cleland 992-6191 . ... '"".,. • > LII<- . ,I ~iiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~;..i •• BLACKBURN REALTY . • . ·- l!liiiY to pro~oa )'OUr-· II 0118 Apo~ment on St. At. 160 ~Wr'." lmmocli... pooo .. Par unM 28ds., 11053 STYUSH BRICK &STONE eat-In kllctleft, farge IMng room, QUALITY BUILT HOME Tlis is an waSher & C1ry8r space, big CIOIIll, lnvilltllon to - n own aclassy . has a 'back porch 112 aero m/1, homa In the suburb. 3 or • weH lnsUiatk)n . CALL ETTA. bodrma .. 2 1/2 blllha, Ioyer entry, 11025 CLOSE . 3 BA •• 3 batha, cathodr8l Cofil"'l, oaHn kllcl1en, formal din. rm. ' - living room, utility, blek &1ront POJCII. car detached gar. A WOMAN 'S Bldg. 4 AC m/1 Secluded DREAM. VI.S 398-81126 Office .......................... 99:t-US9 Paradise. 205 Nor1h Second Ave. Middleport, OH 11 039 3BR Swan Cr. bridge . This can be : 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 · Rnny Bl1ckbuna, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 110110 E.collently located Carry Out business wtl~ incluctes all equipment and stock. If It has Joe Moore, Assoc:llte 441·1111 been your dream 10 have your own business, lhll ceuld be H. delay call Claude lodlr. only. SALE OR LEASE Nlca lot been claared for • I= . I I use. AfiO a IWO on edge . of Lewis Stree1. Pt. Caii .Cia&ldo 446-7609. '~ 'i . Broker aparlment a garage with rental income. Cell today! OUT OF TOWN OWNER SAYS "GOTTA SELL FAST" R~ price $5,000 & and wants oflerl Over 148 acres ril/l, barn, shed, garage, & more.. Plus 1 1/2 story home that has been remodeled! ! SPRING IS .t,IIOUND THE CORNI!RIII Here ' Is a beatilui duplex ·tli8f Deeds a loving hind: One half lhla hu been completely remade~. o'!t* haa 2 bedrooms, ·1 1/2 batha and a large .••t· ln I kitchen. l.at lhla project be your aprl1111 fling. to see this duplex. Ce"lng fans , satetlite dish, back car garage & deck. Nice private porch I storage area. $46,000. area. Call before this one 11 GONE. C&ll Patty 445-3884 ~ rn. t i,. • ' ••• •• ' PORTlAND- Portland Rd. this is a perfect homa lor a family. This 4 bedroom is practically maintenance free with heat pump and equipped kitchen, vinyl aiding and beautifully decorated you must look at this one If your lOOking lor that special place. ONLY 1311,500 •• 1 LANGSVILLE· Co. Rd. 10· Approx. 2 acres of beautiful bottom land. Water and eleciTic available. A -home or mobile home site. M,5C10 $14,000 7.744 Acres mil DEXTER· Have you alway& wanted to manage a little country store? We have jual the one. Approx. 32JC30 building just waiting lor you. ASKING SZI,OOO IAI1Acres mil $12,000 County water available. 1575 ~jiTJii;ii9iJ$45,0GD POMEROY· Mulbeny Ave. A 3 bedroom DoUble Trailer on raige lot. Has a shingled roof, a large living room, air 'COnditioner, new carpet, end lois olllor8gll room. Also has a building lor a nlca lhOp and lois of parking space. WAS 127,500 NOW $25,000 :::r'tiwt"W~~ -front cOvered~ Honie \.' ' - .. ... . l l- .{, ;. , 'J-. 'I .. "' .' • •~ ..S xe· lnlilli.,l il!iiii"V lana and NEW USTIIIQ. .SR 68-4· 2 otoioy brick & frame newly cdnstructed home . Orywlli, carpet, vinyllntarior. EIIICirlc hallt, very nlca woodburning fireplace, storage shed, unfinished g1rage. Some appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Home needs to be linllheil. Located on approximately 5 11C1811. Thla Will make somaone 1 beeUilful home. ·AI!<INO m,aoo NEW USTING- MIDDLEPORT· SOtith 3rd · SlrMI· very nice oldoi~ iwo IIOry frame MW c.lllng ~~:. Cult...• home•. •mall lot. ql" · 8610NII REASQNABI..E , .. homa. Car~t·, \Rierlor :PIIilter/drywall, OF . RS ~ . . ·!Iii; ~DI!RED!I AIKINO ·F.A.N.G. Hal. 7-11 rooms with 3 bedrooms, 1 117· · 112 baths, toyer, deck, utility 'lrea, Illite . ' ; . · opac1. Woodburner Insert. IMMEDIATE Ntnf LATtNG- ~lmately UO of POSSESSIONII AIIONQ 1311,_, :~c. 'laying ground. Public W~. 2 itCNY F - Home with 4 bedtooma. 2 ;;f,;::=to!:.:.a:J:" "":iZ condition~ . ,_ rn doWn thla =~-~or mobile hOme site. . . . . . .,1011 J WE blitha. New roof, cara lrH 11ding, added lnaulldlon. Clble, ftr~. F.A.N.G. Heat. IMMEDIATE POSBESSIONI AIKINO 131,0110 USTINGSI· 11063 VERY nice living room 11'lc31i' w/FP, 4Bcll .• dining room, eatin·kitchen, all on x·large lot W/b8m. 45,900. Call ETTA 11072 DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD In town 3 bedrm. ranch W/nf1W roof, hot water tank . tumace w/~;:ernral air and vinyl siding. 110112 LOG CABIN . Uving rm . w/ fireplace. dining rm PRIVACY! Enjo'f tho lOft that over w/lrenctl dOorl to a patio. $57,000. looks the spacious living room VLS 398-1111211. - a baautllul stone fireplace. 3 BR's, 2 full baths. Master 11034 50 acru rM Of vacanlland. bedroom fil tor a King and his GREAT LOCATIONfll Close to tho 0\rean, with hOI tub, skvtlghls & POMEROY• Mulberry AVe.· A 3 story rrame homa with thrM apartmenta. Each hu 2 bedrooms, dining room, khchen, and living room . POaaibly a smllli olllca apace in besement. Fmhly painted otMicle. ,,1,111111. c lf'l an equlppad kitchen with nool<, Iorge utlily room servea aa an office, partial bra- throughout. Pdiii!ROY· F.,_ StrHt· Alrilollt Ill lot .wjlllota of lronlllgl could helle 2-3 buildlnO ..... Haa ., older houle that loll of wai1t. • 111,0110 lroQrM;,.___ ,.,,,_,_,,.tlllll2 111/1. see,ooo.oo vt.S 388 111128. · 11023 Located wllhfn City SChooll 11995 2 BR Ranch homo on large - A bit ol woodland. Huge 4 lol In Pl. Pleasam, Cleared lor bodnX>m , 2 story with 2 t/2 blllha, commortial use. formal IMng room a dining room, 15'. 23' lamlly. ~of cablnala POMI!ROY· ~ SL· ~ 25510011rontege and lois or deplh. All city liiiiiiCel a'IIIIIIDie. Could mll<e 2 tra111r WAS ...0110 ~ 17,000 MKINO ...000 11004 RIO GRANOE comer lot toned commercial 3 olftca nna. stor-.e rm . UNDERGROUND TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVEO $50,000 Cl'larolais Lake. 2+ ac. 2 car I foe& COUNTRY AS YQU LIKE , garage, partial basement The fTI Cozy 3 · Ranch 1 bath, quality of tllis home will oatound county water, ,_ vinyl llldlng, . rcu, AND YOU CAN MOVE IN new windows, fUmac., · TODAY! Call Patty Hars lor _., tank. Country decor. &1 hat ac showing 448·3884. .....,_,. hootedpool100m31 ' x 53' with iovety 18' • 38' pool, · 00- 25' • 29'. Home can bo bought with srnoll o c or ofl 115 ac m/1. Tho land It btiOiil1ll.l lOlling • trMCI with lniJia .8NOWYILLIE· GooM Ct'Mk Rd.· l\llPIO><. BIIC. olland with poalbltl bulcllng aile. Propllly ... on both lllde ol road. kitchen, utllty room, elec.neat pump oncltwo large IliA buitdlna In the city SChOOl C181rlct, Call en"A. ~ DOTER· A 4 bedroom 1 1/2 II10ry home that hall been freshly palnt•d lnolchl. Hu lual on lurn1ce and _.,.,__ Also - · · a frOnt 8ittlng porCh and partly leno:ed yard w1t1t ~area. . ONLY &11,000 1o1s: . 11061 Graham School Rd. 8 acres m/1. 3 lids., 211da., • ·largo flvi"'l room wilh fireplace, oqulp. hOspllol, ochooll ... All public bar. Efficient lane• duel eloc. & utilitlel IYallallla. Land Is to 1uet heal pomp. Cantral air. Solid LAND - 26 11C. 111/1 blaciltop rolling. $155,000. C&ll Paftr 446· oak cabinets. Ceramic tile floors In 11070 rd. homosltes. """'*! mlntflf 3884. kltcrten and Dalhrooma. Lovely <9lll. VI.S 3811111128 jj6. carpet. Over looking beaurlful city, c.- POMEROY· Rd· A large 1.5 ac:re lot w/Barri!lgton Doobl-lde, silting on lull basement. Home has 4 BR. dining & family room, & In ground pool, back deck. 1481 $41,1110 IS THE ,ASKING hnonAI PAICI!I LAND CONTRACT W/SII,OOO OOWNI C&l lor the Ianna. 3 e&droom ranch, lull 1 ear garage, large living room, close to .< 1713 •r;-. . •.. 11051 REDUCED TO $48 .000· 11065 Cczr little cot1ag0 2 Bell .. Oat·ln·kHcher. ,_ atm.wln , small out building on farge level 101. 29.900. Call ETTA FlYE POINTS- A 3 bedroom ranch silting on approx. an ac:re. Has ceniJai air, giWd.n area, 3 outbuildings and Is in Salisbury grade school dlslrlct. $311,1110 11.101 Acres rpA ' .- 11047 SEEING IS BUYING 3 BA ranch In Rodney Village II. cozy family room w.Mood boo1et' stOY8, 110114 GALLIPOLIS CITY 6.7$9 ......~ living room. lOis at Sf'IC& lor vour /!1:. MIL BoautHui home w/3 boy . family. Separate utihty room . Lot windows. 3 badrms, 2 tuM baths, with fenced yard. City schools. Huge L.R., Loads of stor-.e. 2 - 1822 r nome on 9 acres MIL on lower Rt 7, just below the yours for only $32 ,000 Call Ctauclo tocloy. •• ' ·' ' IR 12,.; ·~~- R_,tly remodeled 1 ~storY_: fRtiM hOme. Vinyl exterior, 2· 3 Ocimii ..,._..., ~lances, plaster wall, woot1 ilo0!1rie,''aitki ~. buement with &,M· ~ living room with atr1m t • . open dlnl"'l rm., living rm . w/IOg ftraploco lnse~ . family rm .. great • eat In kttchen. The rwar of the home opens to a polio and an In grirund pool. Ylrd Is trorod, also a O.Zello. 2 car anachld gar. & 2 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 •• • $12,000 . NEW LISTING NOT JUST VACAN't LAND- 25 'acres m/1 .plua thie .3-4 bedroom home. ·Land Is rOlling with so/ne tillable & . fenced acreage. Mineral ~ghta inCluded. Call today! ~ ·a , iI HEW LISTING! WILL NOT H AVAILAILI! FOR TOO LONG! $34,900 • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen wtlh range, refrigerator, ger_age. Nice level lawn. BETTER ACT FASTI • .,.. .....l't''l"·~ • Henry E. ClelandJr.. 99l-US9 ~ Witch· 441·1007 sewer, water and trash Included, -614.:1192'2167.. : . , .: .tor·Rent ' ' . ...., OFFICE 992-2886 RHIEstate hom.~s. st.a rtlng at. $24.0·$300, 440 448-<lll53. 1992 Jeep Wrangler 33.•000 Ac tual Milos, Like New. 191111 Dodge Colt $1000, Dar• 614·441·0177 Everinga 304-675-31181. ' .' .J.~ . Never Wot, $2.25 Pvr Bale, 614· ~~~~~~~~========~====~~~G~•~m~n~-~~~;z7~00~~~~====~~~; i Tammte OeWm ...... :.............. ~ ......... Z45.()()22 Manha Slllith ...... ............................. 379-2651 Cindy Dron&owakl .................... ;...... 441-0736 Cheryii.Atlt[y ............................ :...... 742·3171 I Twa, and ihr~~ bedrooni mOblte 3 story building. _teduced to $149,50011 446..3644 JjAVJD WISEMAN, BROKEB,GRI.r. 446-9555 ,; • BIG BEND REALTY, INC. lJ. . 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 il . Second Culling Orchard Grass, WIS~MAN R~AL ESTATE, INC. ~ ~ririd'oniiia,:;:OO,; ifci 1~108e . Over 10,000 sq. ft. ' Aoornt lor lent · .or montli. Star~'J ~2j)Jmo. co.n;. - . 8t4' . . RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER space. I this FOR YOUR CONVENiENCI! TRY · OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 446-4618 Judy OeWiu .............................. 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter ........................ J'i9-2t84 Ruth Barr............................ :....:.446-7101 Round Bails Or Hay, Never Wei & Slated In Barn. 614-245-51 17. space: Neart1rl· 5,000 sq. ft. of retail boclrm. IIDno laced home lamlty bttlh, lovely LA W/fireplaco, full baMman1 w/1/2 bttlh, tamlty rm. alao w/llr..,..... 2 c a r bedroom•. 3 full baths, full - · 3 ... 111/1 $70,000 baMman1. EQUIPP«< kK. anc12 car 111164 LOTS AVAILABLE In a oarage located "min. from town. neigi\IIOri100d with CLASS bur 5 Dwn8r wants ACTION. Till$ litho ..... more or lasl .l or m 100 or beat home choice near the city. 2 112 mn acrea to 11dioo or C&l VI.S 388-8826. """*lob lor $18,900. E - haS only 2 choice lollS ac. 1874 FOR RENT 2 badrm . for $33,000 and 2.348 acres cottage S2SO per mo. & dep. 526,900 Restrictive covenant• equljiGCI kH .. bnlaldasl rm., atareo speakers throughout . 2 car - I I I I I · WI overl1oad atorage, acreenod back porch. Call VLS 388-882fl«e-e808 44&·4824 . H..rt Ot The Cltyl Goctdl··· 1874 CHESHIRE · Boautltul 3 1849 INSTANTLY APPEALING homo with a view of the country. _ , Ioyer cott.OOII collklQI 11052 OVERLOOKING 1l1E a balcony, 3 bOdn!ls .. 2 112 blt\0, BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER . L Rm. w/ -umlng fireplace, Smart all brick ranch . 3-• Grau hay, &quare bales, Bashan R4. Racine, 614-949-2217. Road, Gallipolis, 614.....e-2205. capped. EOH ~~7Q, We Need Lr st rngs" We Are f.lov111q Property And Nee d r.lot r to SilO\'!' wv FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK pine-·- Owner · 25,000 =-~ L - planttc~ Smltl1398- 11057 ONLy 'OiE BEST FDA THIS ONE • Now under brick & VInyl Ranch. Tho ·n iniiiiOiio dei1ICinttcJ "" -.,.y end comlorl. fluge Qroal rm. w/llrap!llce, Formal 111n1r10 rm, bodrm. 21' • 24', 12 -.no) 21' 1 18', 3 balf1 ,..., w/cuatom made , 2C*~-&40'x45' -~ ..- , • court. portlll blmt. 2 ..,.., Clloed iiJihtl. lllr*1a lg. ac. lolll.. Juat......_ -~n _ fnMn __- · ... LA w/FP, 1 Ill. tUtt betfr • - -"44-M . ,.,. . - ..--- ~~ --· ....... ..... ., -.-porch tar-.. .--· - · In tho Make 'lbur Dream Come True! arM. It tho lime to PICk Call Plllv 4tUitlt. • ...,... Call lllr;lnJa-- .,. of \, �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Fetwuary 4, 1t88 Ohio Lottery Conservationist lists 10 rules of fish pqnd management have had a chance to spawn. Under bulletins or agricultural and wildlife By PATTY DYER, f normal conditions, they will spawn agencies. District Couervatlonist GALLIPOLIS - Despite the cold the second summer after they have 8) Adequate vegetative cover been stocked. should be maintained on the waterand rainy weather this is an excellent 3) Fish the bluegills hard. Take out shed to .prevent turbid, silty water. time to check the condition of your 9) If muddy water persl!\s for long pond. How· is it holding us to the at least a dozen bluegills for each . recent rains? Ase the spillways func- bass. periods of following heavy rains, use 4) Don't throw any bluedis back, gypsum or hydrated lime to clear it tioning properly? Is there brush and trees growing on the dam that need even little ones. up. Follow Ohio Pond Management 5) Never let livestock wade in the removed? Are tbere appropriate safety devices near the pond and clearly pond, nor trample the edges. 6) Do not plant aquatic vegctatinn visible? of any kind in the pond; it may. lend The 10 commandments of Fish to an unbalanced fish population and Pond Management are as follows: I) Do not put fish, of any kind, a serious weed controt problem. 7) If a serious weed problem . into the pond ucept those you get , develops, consult Extension pond from the hatchery. 2) Do not fish for bass until they bulletin for recommendations, I0) Proper fertilization may be a good management tool if intensive pond management and production is desined. It is not a recomme!llled practice for this area due to the li~t­ ural fertility of our soils and the accompanying weed problems which usually result from added fertility. I .. Farmers face challenges , .pARRE, Vt. (A~) - .That even a on aquaculture and exporting goat . single farm' remams m Vermont speaks ,volumes about the perseverance of the state's farmers. These are tough times for farmers, especially dairy farmers. Yet there was no hint of that walking through ihe.Vermont Farm Show in Barre last week. . People were upbeat and the signs of the resilience of farmers were everywhere. There was the llama at the entrance; the booths hawking meat from emu, ostrich and rhea as "a red can live with"; the seminars genetics . Dairy is still king, of course, and Venriont's dairy farmers work long and hard to carve out a living. But more and more farmers are finding ways to supplement dairy or even to survive without cows1 continuing a pr&ess that began before there was even ~ Vermont. . The story of farming in Vermont -and in many other of the nation's farm· ·States - is one of constant change. The emu is merely the latest in a list of products that began with potash. • tllagistrate · 31 Chrus fru" 32 Johnny34 !lravol, ·at bullfighli 35Snup 38 VIOlin nime ' 40 cli)ning 41 Tourisfs need 42 Play boisterously 44 Sketched 45 New: prefl1c 47-AviY 49 Direction indicator 52 Ulce cOllege wa!fs Ag department to revise rules EARNS EXCELLENT RA11NG ·The Gallia Soil and Water ConIII'VBtlon Dlstrlet received en Excellent Service Award rating at the s3rd Ann1111l Meeting of the Ohio Federation of Solland Water Coni8Mitlon Districts held Jan. 16-18,1n Columbua. The award 1a a part of the Distinctive Service Goodyear ConaervatiOI'I Award Profilram. Lawrence Burdall (right) who Ia presently aervlng gas Supervisor for the Gallla Soli an,:l Water Conservation District, received the award from Federation President Gary Mast. 54 Peril 56 Help In wrongdoing so Mnk por1ion 61 Cooks in oil 62 Not at al spicy WASHINGTON (AP) - Meats labeled Choice and Select may never be the same. · Starting July I , the Agriculture Department will revise rules for 63 A cosmetic 65 Feel poorly 66 Baby honiea 67 Sandwich spreads 66 Ffexlble lube ,..·-F.arm, business briefs-.., · ~~~;~ofcarcassbeefandslaughter Continued from D·l No-till meeting set Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil land Water Conservation District will sponsor a no-till meeting at the C. H. McKenzie Ag Center Tuesday, Feb. 6, from 12 noon until 5 p.m. · Ray Adamski, Knox County Crop Consultant and Bob Hen(\ershot, area resource conservationist with the natural resources Conservation service, will be guest speakers. Those planning to attend have been asked to contact the Gallia S&WCD office at446-8687. Tree sale underway GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Soil and Water ConserVation District tree sale is in full swing. All products are selling quickly. Colorad'o blue spnili~ are already sold out. . Residents have unul March 22 to place theJ£ orders. For more information on obtaining an order form residents may call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation DistriCt at 446-8687 or stop by the office at Ill Jackson Pike, Suiic I 569: : 'From AP, Stiff Reports 69~8C8p The department's Agricultural Marketing Service said carcasses 30 to42monthsofage-knownas"B" maturity·- with small or slighl marbling degrees will be removed from Choice and Select grades and i~clud­ . ed in the Standard gradiY. Lon Hatamiya, administrator of . the marketing service, said the change is being made at the request of the National Cattlemen's Association. "The 'B' maturity carcasses often vary in palatability, which contributes significantly to inconsistency of eating quality of beef in the Choice and Select grades,·· the service said in an announcement. "Although cattle in these grades makes up only a small percentage of the U.S. fed beef sup- · ply, their variability can contribute significantly to overall consumer dissatisfaction with beef." . 70 One-- million 7101dll~ lniiDJIIIfll( 72 Perforation . 73 Crude dwafllng 74 Got up 76 WOven fabric 76 .Sdlooner part 79Wise 80 Sharpened 81 Harvest goddess · Temperatures at the Meigs County Emergency Services office in ,Pomeroy dipped to 7 below Sunday as the area r'emained.in the grip of an • U'cdc air mass. · The l,ow temperature overnight was 2.2 below. . No cold-related injuries were repoqed. About 1,160 Ohio Power customers in Sutton Township, including the 4;0mmunitics of Racine, Syracuse and Minersville were left without electricity ]or little more than an hour Sunday morning,.according to Ron McDade, Ohio 1'owcr1Columbus Southern Power manager. 1'1111 outage was due to an overload, McDadnxplained. , • In tlddition, CSI' customers in the Forest Run/Nease Settlement area were :without electticity for a short time early Saturday momi!'g after a ·truck spreadina salt and cinders knocked down a transmission line. PIJ!!SENTED CER11FICATE • A 'Certificate of Achievement" was jmtaented recently to David Mills, president of the Gallla County Junior Fair Board, for the completion of a succeull,ll1 DIS flllr. Fred L•.Dalley,left, Ohio Department of Agriculture, made the presentation to Milia, prealclent of the Gallia County Agrlcultur· at Society during the 1996 Ohio Fair Managara Convention In Columbus last month. . 82 Part of the leg 83 Warsaw native 84 Kettle 85 Sal~ng vessel 88 -deforce 89 Place for a horsashoa 90 Tweezers·fike Instrument 94 Adhesive 95 Newt 96 Legal wrong • 97 Private rooms 98 Estuary 99 Cin:fe part ·100 Flighua,& bild 105 Rapid- . 107 F011118rty, formerly 108 Kind of probe 109 Charged partlclee 110 "Jane-· 111 London's river 113 Musty 114 House made of ice and snow 1f5 Ve&BIIl for dye 117 FlOp 118 The Beehive Slate 119 Simpleton Patanl 124 Minus 126 Sheer 128 Prilon ollicer 132 Mil. addr. .. ; 133Toaild, 134 African plant . 135 Complete 139-Baba 140 At no time 142 Apportion 144 Nol hollow 145findl 147 Ms. Cara 148 Sc:oundref 149 Govemail . 150 Mountain ~ 151 w.. coriceined 152 Tic , 153 -and llrlfiea 154Wallca UvOugh .' water DOWN 1 Breakfast meat 2Escape 3 FatheJS 4 Untted 5 Spread to dry 6 "Mask" star 7 "Zhivago" name 8 Eye part 9 Makes ready 11) Solar or Dewey decimal: abbr. 11 Divide 12 Law breakers 13 Hoarfrost • 14 Friend: Fr. ., 15 Parill's subway 16 ·--Birdie" 17 Actor Steiger 18 Specialtermlnology 19 •t ·cannot --lie" 20 Snooze 30 Ptvcfous stone 310rdinance 33 Addlllonallhlngs 36 Helen of• 37 Mool 39 Glove size: abbr. 40 Pea soup .43 Pltl&bwgh player 44 P11811811 away 46C48 Fond du-, Wise. 49 Be in store lor 50 River In Gelmany 51 Take hasy 53 Despicable 54 Thin coin 55 Overact 57-Roulle 58 Rub out 59 Domesticated 61 - up (spoils) 82 Shqpplng center 84 Marina creature: 2wds. 88FioS 67 Connect 68 Mammoth 72 Very small meaaure .73 Game period . Human Resource Investment Council, and serves as the governor's <;lirector of cabinet. She oversees the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, the Ohio DepartmenJ of Agricult~. as well as the Governor's Office of Appalachia, the Ohio Coal Development Office, and the Office of Housing and Com:munity Partnership. · In addition, she is the primary iarchitect of Jobs Bill III, the state's t newest economic stimulus package ithat especially targets distressed fl!. i-Gft :viljftl)Vic& htrban anci'rural areas. It is the first of 1 ippOialllllllier directoi: or the Goverits kind in Oliio history. · 'i!!C'sPJilce of Ajlpalachia, where she Nancy and Jeff, her husband of 25 llWia&M ''tctmomic development, years, reside in Marietta. There are fllililinl ·i!'4 pplicy issues for 29 six membel'$ in the immediate Hol~~counties, including ~ lister family: Jonathan and--his wife, Meip. Lanie, Jeremy, Justin, Emily and ~ncy Hollister Working with state agencies to ·Kate. link needed services to the The dinner will be held from 5· Appalachian region, she developed nities and supported local education 8:30p.m. in the high school cafetekeY CCOQOmic development packages and heallh programs. ria. Tickets are available from RepubAs lieutenant governor, Hollister lican Central Committee·members. thlll i~ job training opportu- 76 Slam 79 Chimney dirt 82 Furniture Hem Meat varie1y 84 Juan - de Leon 85 Outpouring 86 Storch or Hagman 87' Entertainment awaRI · 88 MofaJS 89 Not give a 90 Engaged In swordplay 91 Actor Flynn 92 Ube,_., instrument 93 Authority: hyph. wd. 96 Throw 97 Twofold 101 Man at bat .; I02 lncfl!lelf to believe. ' ' · 103 Colorful filh :;: 106 Neighbor of'Cal. , 107 Righlleu bild 108 Begln:.2 wds. '• 109 - Stravinsky >• V 112,CiassWied Rems . <' .,: . 113 Holy woman: abbr. 114 Acl1861 Lupino f 16 Mr. Httchcock 118,Westem.lndian 120 PradaiQ!Y blld 121 Crazed 122 Musical drama 123 Relocation piOfesalonill f25 Ries high 127 Tribal emblem 129 Ventured 130 Best pari 131 DI'MUCI to the134 Seaweed 136 Stew pot 137 RoW 138 Says further 141 Dir. letters 143 Cut off -' 144 Upperclassmen: abbr. 1,45 Pen:eived . 148 Period Political leaders gauge impact ~~ Riffe, legislator indictments r} ( : :;. ;· COLUMBUS (AP) - financial Information 8Qught from ·farmers . WASHINGTON (AP) - The . ·; 'Agriculture qepa'rtment is aho~t to ' i take the financial temperature of American fanilers.· · ·Over the·· next three months, ' ' 20i000of!he nation's 2 million farm- , er. and rallchers wjll be ask~d· dcitailed questions about their operaJ tions by the department's Agricultural Statistics Service. J ":By,,&J!Ilnding a~ut an ,llour with , i ~ibnal<intervtewer, producers , 'flU 'llf! '-itl¥ing an important c:ontri: Mil!.' IQ thO overall ~If~ of the ' '\1.~. e;rieuliural cOiilmul)ity," the 1 ~ slid ,In ~ ~tement. j JftfOflltlllon jlii~ in the survey . will be ·liMcf to develop and Q,djuat ' ·. : J~ proarams;. set ·pro4u\ruon'cost ) .,.,tlmat91. frOIII !Which Pf1W81D sup- . · · p:iitS arid loans are c~ulqtod. ; asse!ls . ? ,hOw·acm.: ~h!u)g~s are affecie,d . ~· :ttew progr:ams; and determine""""'" ' ·. {~redit and GJ!I!servation I!!PI!'JI!JS .... ' . . t . Political leaden in the state are.already beginning to calculate how the indictments of three lawmakers will affect this f-'l's elections. Democrats, who hope to recapture die Ohio Senate, can point to two Senate Republican leade11 who were fOUnd guilty on Friday of misdemeanOr charges stemming from payments from lobbyists. . Meanwhile, House Republicans 1n thrilled that none of their members faced eharges. They hope to link the Democrats to their fonner leader, reiired speaker Venl Riffe, who was indicted.but plli!IS to fight the charges in coun. Riffe along with the two Republicans - Senile President Stanley Aronoff &1111 state Sen. Eugene Watts ....,.. were indicted for failing to repon ·1housands of dollars in speaking fees • from lobbyists. ~. who previously Aronoff, "Very clearly, the situation is announced he would not seek anothbipartisan," said Curt Steiner, a for- er term this year, will not be affectmer Republican political consultant ell by the political fallout in an elecand. now chief of staff for the House tion. Republicans. But Watts might be in f<ir a fight The lawmakers were accused of as he seeks another four ,years. He breaking a law tha~. before 1994, faces a challenge in the Republican allowed legislators to take the mon- .· primary, and the ethics issue will ey but forced them to disclose pay- surely surface, said Watts' opponent, ments over $500 from any single David Michael of Worthington. source. "Lawmakers h3ve a duty to live Instead of reporting payments, by the spirit of the· laws that they prosecutors said, lobbyists would helped make," Michael said. "When "pancake" the money, giving law- la)Vmakers break the law, they also makers several $500 checks that break something much more sacned . were written by different people but - the public trust." in reality came from the same place. Steiner conceded that Watts is Aronoff, of Cincinnati, pleaded most vulnerable to the ethics attack. guilty to misdemeanor charges Fri- But he also said the issue will be offday. Watts, of Galloway, pleaded no set by Watts' record in his heavily contest. Both said the mistakes were Republican district. unintentional. to leave plan be .r· Several local businesses are In a special funcf.rals· lng project for the Meigs Branch of the American Heart Association. Gary Coleman, above, of Krogera looks over the "hearts" to be given for a $1 donation, then personalized arid displayed on the wall at the store. Campaign pushes need to embrace healthier lifestyle . The annual"Have a Heart:- Save a Heart" campaign is underway several Me1gs County busmesses under sponsorship of the Meigs County American Heart Association. Patrons of participating businesses arc in~ited to purchase a paper heart, put their name on it, and display it in the store where others can see that they "have a heart." February is American Heart Month and the American Heart Assocciation reminds individuals that heart disease is the number one cause of death in Meigs County. Proper medical attention, regular exercise, a diet low in fat and cholesterol, as well as no smoking all play key parts in good heart health, Meigs Division officials advise. · Money from the campaign will go into the treasury of the Meigs Branch. Last year's funds from the Ohio Affiliate of the American Heart Association were spent for research, 30 percent: public health education, 23 percent; professional education, I2 percent; community education, 12 percent; fund-raising, 15 percent; and management and general expenses, 8 percent. 10 . Ohioan first U.S. casualty of peace mission . ' r are frozen - I hate it," said gas station attendant Louis Carvalho in Newark, N.J. "It 's like sitting in the freezer without any clothes on for an hour," said Steve Parkansky, 25, a bartender in Rhinelander, Wis., which saw temperalures plunge Sunday to 43 below zero. The lethal Arctic cold that plunged temperatures to recond lows in 13 states . racked up a fresh round.oftemperature records Sunday. · It got down to 5 in Newark, N.J., Sunday, leading the"chairwoman of a Polar Bear Club in nearby Glen Rock, N.J., to call off an ocean swim. "Even I'm not that crazy," said Maria Alazarro. "It's too cold to be outside." It was too cold in Embarass, Minn. _ 56 below _ 10 show your face. And the minus 11 reading.in a little town in Michigan said it all. "Hell's frozen over" · He II , a bou t .' sa·1·d .,.om ,, Da"·s ,, , who owns a ranc h m an hour west of DetrOit. chairs the state and local government commission, co-chairs the Governor's _ Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister will be. . the guest speaker at the Meigs Coun- · . ty Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner Saturday, Feb. I0 at Meigs · High School. . • Hollister, a descendent ofcine of ·Ohio's fi11t pioneer families, is Ohio's ·first woman lieutenant governor. · · •After serving on the Marietta City .Council, she was 'ele.c;.ted mayor, where she served from 1984to 1991. · . As mayor,' she aided ill the cre..ation of a j~nt OhiO/Weilt Vtrginia Jabor-~apinent couii,Cil, which ·secured ;tuncl!'lJ' fur a new multimilr•CR.·~ · . ~~~· nw;..'~liiid . ~~ . ~~· '. . 75 Mil. g1p. on campus n Whistle sound 83 I Eastern Hig!l School students missed classes for the lOth lime this win'ter due to a water line break, while other Eastern schools, and Meigs and Southern Local schools, opened today on a one-hour delay. Another night of single digit-lows was predicted by the National Weath-. er Service for tonight, but a warming trend toward the 30s was in sight for Tuesday. · Across the country, it was so cold... Firefighters in Atlanta set an ice-covened hydrant ablv..e so they could fight a house fire. High school bands were dropped from a parade in St. Paul, Minn., so lips wouldn't freeze to brass instruments. And in Pittsburgh, condensation from factory smokestacks combined with temperatures of 6 below zero to produce man-made flurries in some parts of the city. Meteorologists said the snow even showed up in satellite pictures. "It's so cold we can't even give out the right change because our hands Hollister will .address Meigs -Have a heart... --. ---. Voinovich :l incoln Day·di·nner Saturday tellsfeds· . R . . ~21 A Genllllt Co. Newtlpaper . · 103 Untt of weight 104 Bolger or Walston 30 Seize 35 oenlll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 5, 1996 :Arctic air mass coritinues grip on region 102 Chef .~Poem . . ~- THIS SALE IS FOR THE BIRDSII ·, , .... ECONOMY WILD BIRDSEED 25&8•••• . 50 ll~ ••• •4''· t. $ 99 , In Sarajevo today, an official with the NATO-led Implementation Force LAKEVIEW - Donald A. Dugan corrected a previous official statepw up just 60 miles from Dayton, ment that D~gan was killed by a land wile~ bosnian talks produced the mine. The official, sJ!ellking on con~ accord he died enforcing. dition of anonymity, $aid Dugan died Dugan, 38, a Sergeant 1st Oass after he picked up a piece of ammufiom Belle Center, was the first U.S. nition from the side of the road and IOkliertodic in actio!) sitJ9e the peace it exploded in his hands. mission began in Bosnia. . There was no immediate explana. ThrouJhout the area, friends and tion for the inaccurate first account. family remembered him as a devot• DUgan, who was assigned to a unit lid soldier and a fun and caring per· based in Germany, was pronounced 1011. ' . dead a~ the 212th mobile Army sur. "He was a super guy,'' said his elt· gical hospital. The Asmy said today wife, Betty Dugan, 37, of Lakeview, an autopsy sbowec! he died of "extenIII;IOut 10 miles west of Belle Center. sive head injuries." . "He wu out to serve his couptry and The autopsy report was limited to dill's' what he did." Hiah achool the cause of dCJI,th and provided no ..., ced:e.u,the JMirrenl.illed friends information on other injuries, said ~('« clivorciaa in 1983. Sgt. Michael Ertel, a spokesman at Dapa waa k,illed Saturday it) . the Armv-run hospiU.I at Landstuhl IICJitlleni 1~1. He is the ainth · .south of Kaiserslautem. .piMcC 19kfier to die since NA'ro Ertel said one word - "explobeta ~Ofi~ 'lo the Balkans' in sion"- was at the bottom of Deceml*-. the report, but . . \!AS no indication " .. ! i' l • \ l·l':! .$82'· 6 ly JAMES HANNAH . ~-11..11 PiMa Wrltet .. " .•.+ '-"'- . ' ' l' ' BLACK OIL SUNFLOWER SEEDS . . .. $ 79 25ll.lil ' i' !• I . upper20t. . SUNDAY PU·Z Disease outbreak ends WASHINGTON (A~ - The Agriculture Department has officially declared an end to the 1995 outbreak of , a bothersome livestock disease. No cases of the disease,. vesi~ular stomatitis, had been identified for more ~~~n 45 days, the department's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service announced. The outbreak was discovered'last May near Las Cruces, N.M. The service conducted 1,162 investigations for the disease and found 367 infected premises, mostly in the Rio Grand Valley of New Mexico and in the San Luis Valley and on the western slope of Colorado. Kicker: 525815 ·VaL 41, NO. 181 •1 lnlliln, 10 ...... Sheep producers to vote DENVER (AP)- U.S. sheep producers will vote Feb. 6 on whether to assess themselves and importers in order to pay for promotion and research programs. ACROSS 1 Stupefy with drink ·6 Cuts, as coupons 11 Getlostl 16 Englishmen, for short 21 Skirt shape; hyph. wd. 22 Houcinl or Belafonle 23 - minister 24 Si!lll a certain way 25 Made healthy again 26 Amerindians 27 Boundary 28 0111 ROI118n 5-14-17-41 44 47 c.... tonight, lobetween o lind 1o. Tuncley sunny, highs In '· . Because the · outbreak has been declared ended, Canada has dropped · requirements for special veterinary inspections ofexported U.S. horses. The European Union will drop test. ing requirements May 15. · The disease, affecting horses, cattle and other livestock, causes blisters in the mouth and on the hooves and teats. Animals cap become lame and refuse food and water when the blisters break. . Super Lotto: .. Congress tries to sa·ve farm lending agency WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is making what may be its.final attempt to create a successful secondary market for farm loans. A bill that has passed the House and Senate would overhaul the authority of the Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corp., known as Farmer Mac, wh.ich was created in 1988 to encourage a stable and competitive source of borrowing for rural America. "This leg~on is a final congressional effort to make Fanner Mac viable," said Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind ., chairman 'of lhe Senate Agriculture Committee. " Legislative restrictions may have hobbled the institution until now. If the new authorities do not prove sufficient, it will be time to declare Farmer Mac a failed experiment." The organization is privately owned and operated in much the same fashion as Fannie Mae and Salli!l Mae, which were set up to increase tlie supply of money available for honie and education loans, respectively. Farmer Mac has raised $21 million in private capital to operate a secondary loan market for agriculture, but no taxpayer money is irwolved. 286 Pick 4: . 9552 SpOrts, Page 5 . NEW SALON OPENS- A new beauty salon, Family Hair Care, haa been opentd In Reedavllle, corner of Barton Road off S1ate . Ri:lutli 681 , by Ella Jones. Jones graduated from the Valley Beau· ty Schoolln Marietta In December, i992 and worked at the Fiesta Salon In Belpre from March 1993 to November, 19,95 at which time aha quit to prepare for opening of her own salon. Hours are Tuesday to Friday, 8 a.m.·to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ttl• '-!lephone number Ia 3711-9809. Here Jones worRs on her first customer, Tess Frldanatlne. ~· Pick 3: t.telgs tops Buckeyes In 'd oubleOT '1I• ' I '• :r.:: See answer on paqe 85 ~ ., ·' whattype of device exploded. """ Members of Dugan's family were\ to view the body later today al the Landstuhl hospital, and then a decision would be made on when the remains would be returned to the United S~ates . Dugan was one of six brorhers and sisters. He also leaves behind a wife, Miriam, who lives in Germany, and a IS-year-old son, Donald, who lives with Betty Dugan. · Dugan had been with the 1st Battalion of the 1st Calvary until he was: sent to Bosnia in December. He joined the Asmy in 1978 and became a career mili!JUY man, serving as a recruiter and drill sergeant. Dugan did not talk about joining the military while growing up, his brother John Dugan sliid. "I don't think it was an ultimate goal or plan, I just think it was hoW things worlced out,'' he said. . Usa Dugan, 19, haoftrouble coping with the news. - - - ·• "I don't understand why my father is dead, because he was supposed to be over there keeping peace,'' she said. "I would· like Bill Clinton to explain that to me." Ms. Dugan, who is pregnant, last ·saw her father in December. "I told him he was going I() be a grandfather," she said. "I always · thought he would come back." Friends said Dugan grew up on a farm here in west-central Ohio. He also lived in nearby Ridgeway before joining the Army. , High school classmate Kathy Cahill of Kenton, about I0 miles northeast of Belle Center, was shocked bv the news. "It's a lot different when you watch il on TV and you know who it is in the bo~ they're carrying,'' she said. Another O,hioan, Joseph Kruzel, was killed last year in Bosnia along with two other U.S. diplomats when their vehicle went off a road on Aug. Sgt. Donald Dugan 19. Kruzel, a professor at Ohio State University, was leading a peacekeeping mission. More than 40 soldiers, including three Americans, have been injuned since the deployment began, mostly in mine accidents. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Gov. George Voinovich has written a strongly worded letter to President Clinton in which he complains that· .Washington bureaucrats are impeding implementluion of the state's welfare reform plan. . Voinoyich, in Washington for tbe wintermeetlng ofllie N'atioifll Governors' Association, released the contents Sunday and said he would personally deliver the letter to tbe White House today. . Questions the U.S. Departmept of Health and Human Services raised threaten implementation of the plan, which was signed into law in August. Ohio must obtain waivers of federal regulations on several key points. The program is designed to encourage welfare recipients to work and take more responsibility for their . lives. The questions deal with seven ·major provisions. including a time limit that restricts recipients to three years of benefits in any live-year period. Voinovich wrote it is "incredible to me that a group of Washington ' bureaucrats now sits in judgment . over a welfare package that Ohio's elected representatives and advocacy organizations spent months developing m a spirit of cooperation and consensus." He said the Clinton administration's promises to speed up the waiv.er process seem not to apply to his . welfare plan. "Over the last six months I have become increasingly frustrated thai reform rhetoric coming out of your . administration has not matched concrete actionS," he wrote. The governors. meeting through Tuesday, are trying to reach a bipartisan consensus on welfare and Medicaid reform that could provide the basis to get both issues moving again in Congress. A welfare reform bill that Congress passed in December was recent,· ly vetoed by the president. Voinovich told reporters that if · Clinton had signed the welfare bill, · nearly all of the roadblocks federal bureaucrats are raising .to Ohio's plan would have been eliminated. Other key aspects of the plan that · federal officials are c<)ncemed about include sanctions fer participants who do not show up for job assignments and a proposed program of drug-abuse assessments and treatment for Medicaid recipients who are · pregnant. · Meanwhile, Wisconsin Gov. TQmrily Thompson, the GOP chairman of . the governors ' group, said the Democratic and Republican governors were · close to agreement on a welfare reform plan. He said the compromise would · tum the federal welfare entidement program in a block grant rua by the • states w!th some continued federal oversight. ' Voinovich on Sunday also itltro. ·· d~ a ~se4 resolution dealina w1th professional football friachisea ·~ .moving from city to city. "' "' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 1996 brown bryant ferrell hart metcalf middleton newell terry tiller waddell watson