https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57883aaff0f8fc5292fe4d8849aaa4ab.pdf 06d66d4c442218389dcadba4cdead962 PDF Text Text .. . :PIIae10 • TtJe Dally Sentinel • . ' Friday, February 23,199ft Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along tt1e R1ve1 Ann landers 1~ . l.ol Anre~ n.. s~aae and C«e· __, S}'tl4ioel~e. By ANN LANDERS , Dear Ann Lanilers: Please tell your readers it i$ never OK to ask, ''When aie you going to start a fam. lly?" What may seein like an innocent question can be as painful as a stab in the heart. · Childless couples ache when the)' see a beautiful baby. They go compl*ly to pieces when they read abOut newborns •found in plastic . happy abput it, they become furious -· then depressed. Why is life so unfair? I hope you will print _!his .letter. There are so many of us, and we need to be heard. -- No .Name, No City · . Dear N.~.N.C.: You spoke for many childless couples today, and on behalf of all of them, I thank you. Rest assured your letter will be greatly appreciated and widely discussed. The next letter should be of interest to you: Dear Ann Landers: ·This letter cdmes from the other side of the globe. I read your column in the China Post, published in Taiwan. I am writing in support of the woman who said infertile couples should not give up nope. . I'm from Europe, and my wife is Taiwanese. While we were still in Europe, my wife became pregnant three times, but each pregnancy ended in miscarriage. Tests revealed that the fetuses had chromosomal abnonnalities. We were pronounced "healthy," but the specialists were unable to say more than "Better luck next time," which was depressing. Here in tl)e East, gynecologists look at this problem in a totally different way. Harmony and balance in the body and mind are key words in the tradiiional Chinese way of curing people. • Featured on page C1 cancer detection services. "We promote, educate, and are a source of payment, but the eligible women in Meigs County are served by this very knowledgeable and caring local organization, said Pam Ditch, administrative officer for the Noble County Health Department which .sponsors Ernest Perkins will be the speaker. LONG BOITOM -- Special services at the Faithful Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Egand Swin to speak. SATURDAY RUTLAND-- Rutland Cllurch of God special se.rvice Saturday, 7 p.m. with guest speaker Scott Kazee and special singing by Remnant. All welcome. MIDDLEPORT -- Free immu- A Gannett Co. Newspaper and Brian Manning, his great-grandmother, Virginia Davis, Carol anll Don Diddle, Jerry and Gail Dave.t port, Mick and Peg Davenport, Helen and Clyde Belcher and Mary IS:: Roush. .; ' •., All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. . " All matenal submitted lor publication is subjeci to editing. JANET HOWARD Your County Commissioner lor by the candidate . Saturday scouts in Meigs and oth- porch by 9 a.m·. Saturday. Goal of the scouts is to collect · er areas of the Tri-State Area Councans of food to restock 50,000 cil will be moving into neighborpantries which were left bare folhoods to gather food to restock area lowing the holiday season. The colpantries. The more than a thousand scouts lection bags were provided by "Foodin SO area units left empty bags on land Stores. Over the years, Scouts have perfront doors last Saturday. They have fanned major "good turn" projects asked residents to place a few cans in such as organ donation and recycling lhe "Scouting for Food" bag which they left and place it on the fr~nt drives. A Mountain State Murder Mysterys Operators of tbe Mountain State Mystery Train Top Secret For 6ver 30 Years Bo.ard Motorcoach at Htgn. Civic Center Complex, Cabell Htgn. convention & Visitors Bureau Ole. 0 9:00 am T1r:ht! • p,oo Adutri/Chl/dtla QQ.15 I ljp lnt;lutfa lum:b 4 tlfnntr · February 24, 25, 1996 Children MUST be at least 10 years of age . Watercraft by MnKh31, 1998 . Now is the best time to buy! And there's .no easier· way to own the newest and hottest machines on water! Take delivery of a new '96 Polaris, from dealer st<Xk, with a S300 non-refundable deposit by March 31, 1996: You'D get 'four months of no interest, no JI8)'111Cnts . on these select models: SL700, SL780, SLX,'SLT700 an<f SLT780. Due. to l~mited availability, the '96 Hurricane, SL900 and SLTX do. not qualtfY for the free financmg. Purchase any of our models before March 31 and you wiU receive 2 FREE lifcvcsts. For the best deal on the hOttest pemnal watercraft, get to your local Polaris dealer fast! POLARIS" . - Be i i e ve CellularON E has tripled our home rate coverage area You can call vir· tually, anywhere from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh or from Cleveland to Charleston, without roaming charges. • NEC 500 only $9.95 • Motorola 2600 Bag Phone only 96¢ • FREE nights and weekends till April ·30th. .. • Service agreement required. CELLULARONE RIVERfRONT I'OLARIS · RT. 438 ST. 7 · · (814)~2240 ·; t GALUPOUS . ~ sJ.od Fcbn.!a,Y:trhroush Man:h 31, i996. Thit offer is only available to U.S. rcsi~ntl and . 1 • . ~tbble at )'O'It ~ip1ting . .Palaris dealer. C1996 Polaris lDdu•tries Jnc. 1·800·44·CELL·1 MS. MllrbtSt. 119. . St. l.tpi,OH llnlultlpM,. ••• cational centers where students obtain advancement in general education and job training centers. Area locations are in Marietta, Albany, Athens, Pomeroy, and Chillicothe. State investigators and the Newark Police Department closed the Freedom Road Community Center in Newark late last year after finding several violations related to the sale of "pull tabs" or "tips" for ch\ll'itable purposes. During the ~ourse of investigations, it was discovered that a convicted federal felon was operating the center and handling the large sums of cash money ·generated by the sale of the instant game tickets. Phillip Manogg, Newark, served time in federal prison after he was found guilty on charges of opening bank accounts with the Social Security numbers of deceased persons in a money laundering scam, according to Meiser. Manogg, a former attorney. was also recently pennanently disbarred by the state of Ohio. · Criminal complaints filed against the Freedom Road Foundation in the Licking County Court of Common Pleas charge that Manogg, Leona Manogg, owner of the Newark location, ·Deborah Melton, a manager at the Newark location, and Teresa Kurtz, an employee at the center, each played a role in illegalities in the sale of instant bingo tickets. · The charges ·range from illegal compensation of employees for ticket sales to coordinating and assisting in the direction of the illegal use of charitable funds, court documents state, ' "Freedom Road opened, what we call, some coffee shops. These are just little sit-down pfaces where women can come to play their lottery tick· ets, or schemes of chance, offered by Freedom Road," the organization's founder said Saturday. "The attorney general is letting out a lot of bad infonnation, like 'Freedom Road made $15 million dollars and they don't know where the mo.ney's going'. That is an outright lie," said Freedom Road Foundation founder Walter Robb during an interview Saturday morning. Legal concerns with Freedom Road Ministries, Inc., the parent organization for the Freedom Road Foundation and Freedom Educational Centers, were brought to light locally in the investigation of the recent robbery and assault of two elderly women in Pomeroy. Brad Robinson, 26, of Pomerqy is accused of breaking into the Meigs County Salvation Army home in Pomeroy during the evening of Jan. 15 and robbing two elderly women there. · . He and a juvenile accomplice allegedly ransacked the Continued on page A2 Federal sources wm · help city recoup · GALLIPOLIS - JanWI[y unemployment rates increased dramatically WQUIIhollt southeastern Ohio, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services from January flood said FPday. Mucb of the increase is being blamed on January's severe winter weathBy KEVIN KELLY. lhe flooding that plagued the region's river communities. "Seasonal Times-Sentinel Staff pilt~t~ respl~ in rates for Ohio counties," accordGALLIPOLIS - Although relaing to a statement released by tively unscathed by l late January's the OBES, "a common pattern flooding, the city of Gallipolis will be for winter months." getting some help from federal sources With an increase in the jobin recouping some of the cleanup less rate of 4.4 percent costs. between December and Janu· Managet Matthew Coppler ary;. Meigs Countr ~~.!lie l'•:::~~:ll=iodur: llt>Eiiler!cncy Manage• hlgiiest irlite of I~. IJI~thc·\ 1 ment would reimbutse the city region. . · for what it spent in employee overtime According to tb,e OBES, and equipment rental to mop up the with a January rate of 13.6 perparkfront and the Vine Street bridge, cent, I ,200 of Meigs County's two of the areas hit hardest by the 8,900-member worlc force flood. were jobless during the month. Cleanup work on the parkfront The unemployment rate in extended to washing dirt from the Gallia County increased by·2.7 parking and boat ramp areas to repair- · percent in January - from 8.3 ing the restrooms. Reimbursement is percent to II percent. available for damage done to the According to the OBES, plumbing, which the city replaced last .1.,600 members of Gallia's year, Coppler said. AID PROMISED TO CITY- A section of VIne Street In Gallipolis, 14,000 labor force were jobCity employees and the Gallipolis with the State Route 7 brld~aubmerged In the background, Is - n less during the mon!h. Volunteer Fire De~artment did the el the height of January'a flooding. City officials have learned they Other regional January jobcleanup, and Coppler gave a conserva- will be reimbursed by federal sources for overtime and equipment less rates (Dec. '95 percentages in parenthesis) were: Athens, 8.1 (6.3) per.. tive estimate of $10,000 for the over- rental ueed In the ~leanup. cent; Jackson, 9.3 (6.9) percent; Lawre~~Ce, 8.6 (7.2) percent; Scioto, 11.7 full-fledged road, but the current thoroughfare would time and equipment use. (8.9); and, Vinton, 13.8 (10.3) perThe most encouraging news the city received in its have to be improved from its bare-bones, emergencycent. discussions with FEMA representatives was that reim- only status. The January unemployment rate bursement is also available for the time and rental "It's up to the city commission to decide if it wants of 17.5 percent in Morgan County equipment put into creating an escape route for Spruce to upgrade the route from its original design," the city was the highest in the state, the Street Extension. manager said. "It would have to be permanent and OBES said Friday. Franklin County The city approved action last year to create a mini- open at all times. but we need to learn more from had the lowest jobless rate for the mum standards road in the area, which is normally cut FEMA before we can do anything. month at 3.5 percent. Overall, rates off when flooding blocks access to Founh Avenue. The An upgrade "has the potential to be a positive increased in all Ohio counties. money is available because the city took steps toward because it can really provide some help to those resiTI.e county rates are unadjusted, flood hazard mitigation, Coppler said. dents,'' Coppler added. meaning they do not take into The estimated cost on the project, which included On a countywide level, FEMA inspection teams a,re account seasonal adjustments in equipment rental and culven placement, was around still meeting with county and township officials seekemployment. SS,OOO, he added. ing federal help in repairing roads and bridges damTbe statewide adjusted rate for Coppler said he learned from FEMA that Gallipolis aged by the flood, Gallia Emergency Management January was 5.1 percent. The U.S. is eligible for funding to tum the escape route into a Agency. Director Terry Hemby said. adjusted rate W\15 5.8 percent. Re-El~ct CHESTER -- lza.ak Walton League regular meeting Monday, 7 Tour The bomb Shelter Beneath The Greenbrier : 8y TOM HUNTER Tlm..·Sentlnel.Stsfl · • f()MEROY ~ A non-profit organization operating : educational and job training centers in Meigs County •and other areas in Ohio has become the target of a full · ~ale state investigation detailing several violations of Ohio's charitable laws. · The investigation by the Ohio Attorney General's office and Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation is (ocusing on the handlin)! of revenuts from the sale of 'charitable game tickets at eleven Freedom Road ,Resource Centers in the state, according to Susan Meiser from Attomey General Betty Montgomery's office. . F(eedorn Road Resource Centers are non-profit edu- Jobless -rates :s oar in January Your .With a $300 NoMefund+le Deposit on Select 1998 Vol. 30 , No . 3 :·.Freedom Road centers under statewide probe RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. at the home of Marcia Dennison; Rutland. · Presents The Mystery Bunker Tour Gall1pol1s • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 25, 1996 A [im•·s- §m1iml exclusive Area .Boy Scouts to gather food . . Details on = pageA2 tnttf p.m. at tile club house. Guests from district office will attend.. nizations will be offered Saturday from I0 a.m. to noon at the Western Auto store. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current shot record with them. MONDAY POMEROY-- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue. College basketball. Page a1 Low: 308 · • , options are available and when chances for recovery are greater. Eligibility is based on a combination of criteria that includes income, insurance 1 ,status and age . . An~. women in Meigs County who 1s interested in obtaining more information about the program may call the Health Department, 992-9926. HI: 608 I. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 daxs from the date of the event. SEOBCCP in 10 counties. The certificate recognizes the partnership among SEOBCCP, the Ohio Departmen\ of Health, and all local providers. Local service providers perform mammograms, cervical examination, Pap smears and clinical breast exams .in an effort to detect cancer early when more treatment Fighting cabin fever -Pa9ec4 • ----News policy·_ _ ___,_· ' lMeigs Health Department recognized for service }tlleelicine on a ~isslon . Brandon Bachner celebrated his third birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Steven and Tamara Bachner. · A Batman theme was carried out and snacks, cake and ice cream were · served. Attending were his grandparents, Bob and Jonetta Davis, Carolyn and Jack Bachner, great-grandmother, Pauline Cunningham; great-greataunt Lorna Johnson, Ann and Ryan Van Matre, Joan Tewksbary, Larry, Teresa, Erinne and Danielle Kennedy. Sending cards and gifts were Tina Alban Salser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Salser of Racine, received second place In specialty animal at the recent District 10 FFAcompetltlon. He has been a member of the Racine FFAfor four years and Is pictured here received his trophy from lnstruc· tor, Aaron Sayre. Salser supervised agricultural experience projects In breeds of chickens, pigmy goats, phantom goats, hedge hogs, cattle, ponies, sheep, turkeys and ducks. He Is Involved In the Meigs County Jurilor Fair and Meigs 4-H Clubs. · c, , • • Two years ago, we visited a gyne- telling them that the chances ~ cologist here in Taiwan. We returiled very slim call-it a miracle. My wife'• home with a bag full of. herbs with father, who is a doctor specializii!S in Chinese herb medicine, says ther~ instructions to use them for a year. Halfway through the herb treat- are no miracles in healing. Those solment, my . wife became pregnant called 111iracles just show how lit~ again. This time, she gave birth to a . some traditional doctors know. ~ beautiful baby boy who weighed P.W., Taiwan . . !: nearly 9 pounds. He is now walking Dear P.W. : I' m for whatever at 10 months and is the joy of our works. Considering the number irf people who die from botched ail(l lives. Please, Ann, tell your readers in unnecessary surgery and impro~ the West that couples who cannot medication, herbal medicine cool!! have a child do not necessarily have be a viable alternative. a problem. The problem might be with their specialists, whose WestSend questions to Ann LanderS, em knowledge of the human body is Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceft.. sometimes quite limited. Couples lory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, . who get pregnant despite doctors Calif. 90045. :Lydia Council of seats .---Awarded trophy--- Third birthday officers at meeting .. celebrated Officers were elected when Lydia · Lydia Council will sponsor· Council of the Bradford Church of Grundy Mountain Mission each .. Christ' met recently at the church. month. Elected were Paula Pickens, presA church supplies shower will be :ident; Charlotte Hanning, vice pres- held with items needed including : ident; Carolyn Nicholson, secretary; paper towels, cups, plates, toilet tis. Diane Bing, treasurer; Nancy Morris, sue, and household cleaning supplies. :reporter/historian; Becky Amberger, Gerry Lightfoot thanked the group :mother-daughter treasurer: and for sunshine basket in .January. The · Kristie Cooper, missions. gift in February went to Harry and Officers reports were given and Tressie Hendricks. :Mrs. Haning had devotions using Plans were ma~e for the mother:scripture from James I, and readings, daughter banquet to be lleld May I0, ·"Gifts" and "Somebody Loves You." 6:30 at the church. Tbeme will be :several projects were discussed. "DoM. Memory Lane." Committee ;Twin sheets will be purchased to be named were Kathy Arnold and Jan· used for table covers. Taken on as a ice Fetty, decorations; Madeline missions project are youth of the Painter, favors; Becky Amberger and 'church. Jeff and Cathy Arnold are the Paula Pickens, program booklets; )lew junior church directors. Sherry Smith and Kathy Dyer, special • Communion for March will be gifts. A cleanup week at the church ~andled by Kristin Cooper. Cherie was set for the week before Easter. :Williamson and Gerry Lightfoot will Mrs. Williamson and Gerry Light:have charge of the food pantry. foot will be hostesses for the March -Emphasis of March will be baking meeting. Charlotte Hanning served :needs. Baby supplies will be gathered refreshments to Mrs. Lightfoot, Suzie :in April. Will, Kathy and Megan Dyer, Kris; It was announced that rally day ten, Paige, and Abby Cooper. 'Edie <will be held on April 16 at the Athens and Addie Hubbard, Kathy Arnold, Church of Christ with the theme Janice Fetty, Paula Pickens, Sherry : •Jesus, Our Hiding Place." Speaker Smith, Becky Amberger, Madeline ;.viii be Betty Gray. Painter and Nancy Morris. Inside v ·a uestioning childless couple is painful rerhinder of infertility J bags in dumpsters. They are angry that life has treated them so unfairly and wonder what they did wrong. They bargain with God, thinking perhaps if they give up this or that, they might get pregnant and have a chil(l. Going through test after test and from doctor to doctor is pure agony. They live with the hope that the next test will reveal some good. news. After a while, they are emotionally exhausted. They feel cheated and "different." It seems that no one understands. But life goes on, and friends and relatives get married and have children. When they hear that the Smiths or the Joneses are having their third or founh and aren't very .. - - ·._ ZIIZMSt. fii••IIJ,f!! I •' .. ' ~ At loggerheads: News capsules Environmentalists, officials debate Impact of Mason pulp, paper milt · Gramm officially withdraws from Ohio's primary By PAMELA BROGAN o.ttnell ,._ Servloe COLUMBUS (AP) - U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm has withdrawn from Ohio's Republican presidential prim8ry. . Secretary of State Bob Taft said Friday that he sent notices of theTexas Republican's withdrawal to county election officials. But because ballots for the March 19 election already have been printed, Gramm's name still will appear, Taft said. Votes cast for Gremm Gramm, however, will not be counted. A spokesman for the state Republican Party said that should not. cause any confusion among Republican voters. . . "It wasn't a problem in New Hampshire, and it won't be a problem in Del~ware this Saturday or anywhere else," said Brett Buerck, press secretary. Sen. Grani'm withdrew from the race for the White House following a disappointing showing during the Iowa caucuses. WASHINGTON - West Vir· gjnia environmentalists and forest officials- some of theni attending the 7th annual American Forest Congress here -remain at logger- t-.' IINi :i>:liOi heads over the environmental impact of a proposed $1.1 billion pulp · and paper mill in Mason County. Against the backdrop of the huge conference, where 1,500 I jndustcy, environmentalist and for- I' OSI ofl"tdals are trying to · forge national forest policy, local groups remain sharpl)l on . the proposed plant by Parsons and Whittemore Inc. of Ryebrook, N.Y . will harm the nearby forests. · .. · The ,national debate and the Mason €ounty debate pit profits and jobs qalnst environment. ·On one side, Ed Murri11er, an assistant forester with West Virginia's Divi· sion of·Forestry, argues that the proposed pulp mill plant "doesn'tadd up to a lot of devastation." . There's plenty of wood in West Virginia and nearby soutl)em Ohio and 'Kentlllllty to meet the mill 's demand, Murriner said. Demand is projected at 2 inillill!l tons of h~ wood annually on 180,000 acres in a I SO-mile radius Conilnutd on PIGe ~ 'I,#[C . ' :::.. ..• 'I ••• Gavin ·workers join .UWUA Produ~;tion, maintenance employees select union CHESHIRE - · Production and maintenance workers at American Electric Power Corp.'s Gavi~ pl!l!lt,, ,;; have chosen the Utility W~''' ,.. Union, of America to represent them in contract negotiations. Gavin employees voted 176-98 Thursday tO. cjoin· tile . WilsbingtOitbased UWUA, which is affiliated with the AFL-CIO. James Keller, UWUA's national VIce president who led the organizinc drive at Gavin, said the vote "reflresents a clear statement" by the employees about job security. "In today 's changing utility environment of downsizing, outsourcing and restructuring, workers need a union capable of bringing a sense of stability to a chaotic industry.''. Keller said. Gavin workers who joinea· UWUA will form their own local . • bargaining unit and prepare for labor agreement negotiations with AEP. · Given the size of the vote, Keller said UWUA is hopeful that "man• agement will not engage in delaying tactics and will get down to the business of creating a good working · relationship with the union." UWUA National President Donald E. Wightman said the union has "a good bargaining relationship" with many of the plants operated by AEP "and we hope the spirit of . cooperation which we have enjoyed at those plants will also include this . · plant.". · "We are not interested in winning : . elections," he added. "It is our desire to maintain and cr9ate good union . jobs for lhe benefit of our members and their communities." Good Morning Woman arrested in infant's death HUNTING1DN, W.Va. (AP) - Police arrested a woman Friday in the death of a newborn boy found about two weeks earlier in a trash container outside a city office building. Thatsany C. P~om­ boudty, 23, was arrested Friday evening, Police Chief Lee Black said. Dr. Irvin Sopher, the state medical examiner, has ruled the boy was not stillborn . Police refused to release any other infonnation. ' Chemical leak at DuPont plant n~ar Be~pr~ contained Friday WASHINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -A tank holdmg a Teflon byproduct ruptured. at a DuPont Co. pl"'t Friday, causing about 3,000 pounds of the substance to be released. The leak was c~ntained and n~ one was injured, col!'pany offictals saad.'llte DuPont plan11s along the Ohao Rtver near Belpre, Ohio: . . · . 1lte IDlxtun: that IQiked was a .ltqu1d byproduct of Teflon producbon and was not considllfC(I hazardous, said DuPont spokesman Dave Ramsey. However, officiali wm: concerned about - . . the presence of vapors from a ' '' ,chemtcal waste, wh1ch at high amounts could cause respiratory problems Ramsey said. . ' High concentrati?ns were detect~.immediately after the leak, b!lt none of the 12S workers tn the area wa! InJured, 1te said. · . ~orkers contained the leak in less than two ltqurs, Ramay sald. 1lte .' ' hquid then was tnlnsferred to another tank, officials said.Teflon .is a nonl flllltlmable polymer used pmlominantly as a non-stii:k sutf~~~:e in c;oOk- · ware and .for wire and cable insulation. · · .· . . t . �... OHIO Weather Sunday, Feb. ZS AccuWealhcr• fo.-iast for daytime conditions and MICH. Freedom Road centers under statc;twide probe , .......-Jri-County Briefs:- RG'~ Ohio First offering • Continued from page A1 I •I Southwestern alumni plan meeting PATRIOT - The Soulhwestern Alumni Association will llold an organizational meeting 01) Thursday, .March 1 at 1 p.m. at Southwestem Elementary School to diSCI!SS a May 25 alumni get-together. Meeting topics will include a possible alumni basketball game. Anyone interested in planning the event should attend the meeting,,or call Keith Adkins at 245-5628 or Sue Luman at 379-2555. Vinton nutn pleads to charge in court GALLIPOLIS - David Elkins, Vinton, recently, pleaded guilty to a charge of aggravat~ assault in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. The charge is in connection· with an August 1995 incident, according to court records. · ·· Iss" I Free immuniZJltions offered Tuesday GALLIPOLIS- Free immunizations wiU be provided by the Gallia County Health Depanment in the counhouse lobby on Tuesday from ·4-6 P-'"' Chil~n in need of imm~nizations must be ac(:ompaniej by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. · SEOEMS district board_slates meeting JACKSON -A SEOEMS District Board of Trustees meeting has been scheduled for March 12 lu7 p.m. at the Ponderosa Restaurant, Jackson. For more information, contact SEOEMS at 446-9840. Tractor-trailer driver cited in accident . DARWIN -A tractor-trailer operator was cited for-imp~rback:" mg hy the Oallia-Meigs Post of the State High\vay Patrol in a two-vehicle accident Friday on State Route 681. Troopers said James D. Riffle, 36, Karr Street, Syracuse, stopped . the rig at the intersection with U.S. 33 at 10:45 a.m., then backed up and struck a car behind him driven ·by Edson T. Parker, 77, 2280 SR 681, Albany. · Damage to Parker's car was moderate. There was no dam!!ge to the rig, owned by Robert R. Hendrix, 1228 Dusky St., Syracuse. Sunny skies Sunday set to yield to chance of rain Burglary at residence investigated VINTON - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are investigating a break-in and burglary at a Huntington Township residence sometime last week. Owner Roy C. Cartwright, Columbus, who told deputies the home on Spring Run Road is partially under construction, said entry was gained through a back door sometime between Feb. 18 and Friday. ~epon¢ missin1 were a shotgun, power saw, chainsaw and spotlight. Cartwright also said entry was made iilto a nearby barn, but nothing was taken. City police jail two early Saturday GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police placed two people in the Gallia County Jail early Saturday on separate charges. James H. Griffin, 32, 813 Third Ave., Gallipolis. was lodged in the jail at I :01 a.m. for violati0n of a temporary protection order, according to police records, while Cheryl A. Bledsoe, 42, Belleville, Mich., was put in jail at 4:37 a.m. on Charg!'S of driving under the influence and drug abuse. Cited by police J;'riday were Teresa L Campbell, 31, 1803 Chathal!' Ave., Oallipolis. failure to yield; Tammy L; Gillenwater, 26, 941 Second Ave., Oallipolis, driving under suspension; and Allen L. Easter, 36, 43252 SR 124, Raeine, unsafe vehicle. Booked into the jail by Gallia sheriff's deputies was Russell J. Ballinger, 33, Wellston, at 4:20a.m. Saturday on a charge of DUl . College students await more cuts in federal aid New ·po, II _glv -.•_es c.•n I• . t o.,. n,. . edge GOP rivals a Happiness is ••• Playing with and chasing your pet _all around the.yard. Pulp mill Jaa· STRAIGHT TALK: How to buy hearing aids ~ np #3 ..,..... t,J•• to Unhappiness is ••• Tumbling and injuring yourself. Call the HOLZER HEALTH BOTUNE and our staff will help assess .your.health. . problem. As close as your phone, · . .. 1.-800-462-5255 ,, .. ·7 days a week- 8 a.m. to .it:3o p.m. ,I Regional Feblwry 25,11M thtre's a legitimate reason to assist building, stealing an undele!mined an indigent we do so occasionally. Toledo 54" The counsel representing amo.unt of cash. WorkAmerica was setlt down (to Robinson pleaded innocent look into the young Pomeroy) to Wednesday to charges of robbery, man's merits, and it 'flpeared that kidnapping and aggravated burglary here was a guy that was absolutely in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. At the time of his arrest, innocent... ," said Robb. Robb, who incorporated Freedom he was living in a second story Road Ministries, Inc. as a non-profit apartment of the Freedom Road organization in Ohio on Feb. 27, Resource Center, Butternut Ave., Columbus 1979, is a former vice-president of •Pomeroy, which is owned by the . the Pomeroy National Bank. He left Freedom Road Foundation, Inc., tht bank to work full-time with according to Investigator Jeff Miller Freedom ROIId in the mid-19.80's. of the Meigs County Pro•utor's "Seventy~five cents of every dol' Office. lar is going bick to program services In routine questioning during the of Freedom _Road. For example, they investigation , officials with the operate a tutoring center in Indiana. W.VA. Meigs County Prosecuting Attor- They operate I one in Pomeroy, ney's Office learned that Robinson's Albany, Marietta. If you look at tht attorney, former Vinton County tax return filed by Freedom Road, prosecutor John G. Gosling, ~as you will not see SIS million dollars, UNDER INvESTIGATION - Freedom Road Mlnlatrlea Inc., being retained with funds from you'll see $1.3 in one year and $1 which operatn HVeral Freedom Road Foundation centers In WorkAmerica, a non-profit sub- million in another year." · Ohio, lneludlng the cine above In Ponieroy, lathe subject of a at11te lnveatlgatlon Into alliged vlolatlona of charitable Iawa. · sidiary \lf Freedom Road Ministries, "If you get the Ohio Lottery's Rain Aurries Inc. financials and look at what amount VIa Associated Press Grapnle$Ner Co11,1acts were made between went to their program services, ground check, investigators discov- !Road Mini$tries, inc. and their Qhi~. , , Robinson and Walter Robh by Dian- which basically go toward support- ered the center's operator, Vince operations, according to Sgt. Welh na Snow, a teacher at the Pomeroy ing education in Ohio, you'll see that Kish, was the subject of a federal dall Fontenot \lf the Louisiana Stat~ center, according to Meigs County approximately 15 cents out of every warrant for arrest because he was a Police. ' . Prosecuting Attorney John R. dollar went back to the schools. So, U.S. Army desener. Kish was taken . Robb confirmed that Freedom: Lentes. Freedom Road has gave a pretty· into custody by Jackson Police, and Road is only operating centers in; Robb and members of the Free- strong return back to the communi- later turned over to federal custody Indiana and Ohio at the present time.• By The Associated Press sllition. was 72 degrees in 1961. The dom Road Foundation board thtn . ties it serves." said Robb., to·answer the charges. Meiser stated. Freedom Road was invited tO: ..High pressure in the southern record low was - I in 1914. authorized payment for Robinson's Meiser said the attorney general's In information acquired through Louisiana, where they set up an enti-; Plains will move across the MissisSunrise will be 7:12 a.m. attorney, with money which came office is very concerned about Free- the Internal Revenue Service, it was ty on paper in the event they would> sippi Valley with generally fair and Weather fore<:ast: directly from WorkAmerlca funds, dom Road's statewide operations as discovered Freedom Road Min- want to activate operations in thC: mild weather over the midwest Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in according to statements made by a whole. istries, Inc. also operates centers in New Orleans area. : through the weekend. the upper 40s and lower 50s Snow to investigators, Lentes said. "The purpose of, charitable the state of Louisiana. In Louisiana and Ohio several of> 1 Skies will be mostly sunn)' Sun- north ...~nd in the upper 50s and lowRobinson has since dropped instant ticket sales is to raise monies Freedom Road Ministries of New Freedom Road's subsidiaries sharC: day. Overnight lows were in the 30s. er 60s south. Gosling as his legal counsel, and for ch.aritable purposes. When we Orleans, the North American Veter- the same mailing addresses, attract-: Highs on Sunday .will reach into the Monday.:A chance of showers. was represented at Wednesday's ask, 'What are your charitable pur- ans Association of Louisiana, Inc., ing the attention of investigators1 • upper 40s in the north with the upper Lows 40 to 45 and highs 55 to 65. court hearing by public defender poses and charitable programs,' the Menteur Mission of Louisiana, SOs in the south. Extended fore.:ast: William H. Safranek. · most charitable organizations are and the Marting Foundation of ; A threat of precipitation will Tuesday... A chance of showers. "We're not trying to keep an very wiiilng and happy to talk about Louisiana were all incorporated--in return for the first part of the work- Lows in the 30s to lower 40s and indicted man from obtajning proper tht work thty do. Freedom Road has March, 1994 by Ronald Borcherdt · week as . another low approaches . highs in the mid 50s "to mid 60s. legal representation. The method of been relatively unwilling to 'discuss of New Orleans. Walter Robb is listfrom the Plains on Monday. Wednesday...Fair and colder with funding for Mr. Robinson's attorney their revenues and thtir programs. It ed as preside~~ of the Ment~ur Mis- . • The record high temperature for lows in the 30s and highs"35 to 45. was a little unusual, which caused us seems that they are hiding some- ston of LouiSiana, accordmg_ ~o a Saturday at the Columbus weather to look 'closer into Freedom Road," thing, and the more we look the spokesperson w1,th . the Lou1s1ana • more suspicions we have,'' said . Secretary of States office_. said Lentes. Meiser "All of the compames mcorporatRobb confirmed that Robinson's Within the last month, investiga- ed. by Mr. Borcherdt on March 28, attorney was paid with WorkAmeritors from the chaiitable foundations 1994 are currently m ·bad standmg ca funds, and defended the decision by the foundation board and himself division of the attorney general's with our office, because they failed • office and local law enforcement to file corporate reports for 1994," a on funding the attorney. · qy PAMELA BROGAN ages reduced if the SSIG program is "All of the charities involved authorities conducted a records spokeswoman with the office stated Gannett News Service eliminated, said Roben Long, direc- with Freedom Road have, as a part request at file storefront Freedom Thurs_day. Officials ' with the Lou1stana State_Department of Rev: WASHINGTON ...:. About 100 tor of West Virginia's Higher Educa- of their serviqes, lega) aid. That's Road Center In' Jackson. After conducting a routine backenue and Taxation had no records of students at Marshall University face ti\)n Grant Programs. , very appropriate, and when we feel tax filings by the companies with the C)IIS in aid programs as a result of the . Long said the current budget State since the 1994 ipcorporation federal budget impasse, and more atmosphere is squeezing state funds date. . ci>uldbeaffectedifadea!isn'tstruck andmakingitlesslikelythatpoorer tzy March 15 when the temporary students will be able to attend the uni. _ ' All four of the Louisiana-.based ventures were listed iln ~ord as • fondinglegislationexpires. versityof.theirchoice. . o·~- er·_ : The financi ~l ~id programs At Marshall, about9,59(J students y subordinates of Freedom Road Min~ilpected to bC hardesi hit in the bud- out of a total of 12~500 receive some istries, Inc. by the IRS in January, IIID\GaiHpolle g!:t scuffle between Congress and the . _kmd of financtal a1d. 1996. Officials in Louisian'a are The poll, taken Wednesday and NEW YORK (AP) ~ Voters '(IS)' 448x0111 White House are the Perkins Grant . · Long said that 10 years ago, stu- "favored President Clinton over Sen. . Thursday by Yankelovich Partners of familiar only _ with the individual 360 Avenue . ~ogram and the State Student Incen- dent financial aid packages were Bob Dole 52 percent to 39 percent in 1,058 adults, included 8S8 registered companies, and not with Freedom ti:ve Grant (SSIG) Program. Both about 50 percem grants and 50 per- a new Time magazine-CNN poll, giv- voters and has a margin of error of 3 dtpend on federal matching funds " ce~tloans. Today•. gra~ts compose 44 ing Clinton back lead that had percentage points. For questions <t~d are targeted by the House for percent of financial a1d and loans 56 shrunk to 3 percentage points - a asked of Republican and Republican- ' ~limination. per~,ent. , . _ . virtual dead heat - in the poll last leaning voters, the sample size was • But under the pending budget legWhat we re really domg IS ehm- month. 526 with a 4 percentage-point margin ;;lation, both programs are funded at inating choice in education for poor Clinton could beat '!II three lead- of error. 75 percent of 1995 levels. . k1ds because they are bemg forced to ing Republican candidates handily if Polls at the state level: : After March 15, C~ngress and the go to the6c.~ool that is the cheapest," thuhlction were held now, accord• Ariz0na: Just days before TuesWhite House could agree to extend Long srud. If federal grants~ ehtn- ing to the poll, released Friday. day's primary, there.was a statistical the current temporary funding mated, the states are only g~mg to he Clinton's lead was an eve~ larger three-way tie, with Dole at 25 perthrough this fiscal year or for a short- able to p1ck up some of 11. 54 percent to 35 percent over Pat ·cent, Buchanan at 21 percent, and erperiod. put together a_new package "What this does~~ create a lot of Buchanan. The conservative com:Forbes at 19 percent. The poll was 19 balance the budget in seven years, uncertamty and anx1ety for our stu- mentator was considered too extreme :taken Tuesday and Wednesday by or sllut the government down again. dents and paren~,". added Herbert by 54 percent of the voters iii the polL Political Media Research for The Ari: If Congress chooses the latter, stu- Karlet~ Marshall s v1ce preSident of But Buchanan's support has more zona Daily Star and KVOA-TV. :I d)!nt aid programs and a host of oth- fmancmg.. . than tripled over the past month Results for the 435 likely Republican er federal programs would not he . Yet umversity _and finance offi- among Republican and Republicanvoters have a 5 percentage-point funded until an agreement was c1als remrun optlm1st1c that two of the leaning voters. If they were choosing margin of error. reached between Congress and the biggest federal aid programs, the a nominee now, 36 percent would • Pennsylvania: Dole had 35 perWhite House. nearly $6 billion federal Pel! grants pick Dole, compared with 21 percent cent of Republican support to • : "These are the programs that and the $616 million federal work- for Buchanan, 18 percent for former Buchanan's 13 percent, with 7 permight be put at risk," said Larry study program Will not be cut.• . Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander cent each for Alexander and Forbes Zaglaniczny of the National Associ- . Marshall rece1ved about $4.8 mll- and 8 percent for publisher Steve in the Keystone Poll, taken Saturday alion of Student Fmanc1al A1d hon m fcd~ral Pel! grants and abqut Forbes. through Tuesday by the Center for flidl}linistrators here. $500,000 m work-study a1d for the Alexander's support among Politics and Public Affairs at ! This· school year, Marshall Uni- current school year. . Republicans shot up from 3 percent Millersville University. The undev~rsity received abOut. $150.000 in "Congress has dectded that the in January, but the poll spelled out a cide<j grew to 36 ·pc;rcent, compared f~eral aid for Per'9ns grants that Pel! grants are safe and . froze the reversal for his "ABC" campaign with 23 percent when polling began help support 75 needy students at work-study ,program at fiScal year refrain - "Alexander Beats Clin- in April 1995 ..The poll included 190 Marshall, ·according to Jack Toney, 1995 levels, Zaglamczny sa1d. ton." Instead, Clinton got 5j percent Republican voters, with a 7 percentdirector of studeiu financial fid, to l'.lexander's 35 percent. age-point margin of error. · f'.'n9tber ~460;000 .in , fede~al id earmarked to. West Vngm1a under the SSIG program. Continued from page A1 ; About 25 students at Marshall . University might see their aid pack- of the plant. ~ Murriner also maintains the mill . , . ; . . - - - - - - - - - - ,: will use lesser-quality timber and wood chips from area saw mills that lh our many years of professional can't be used for furniture or other experience, we'Ve helped thousands timber products. · (USPS 515-108) brighten their lives with hearing aids. In this "What I'm saying here ·is that series of advertisements, we'fe offering 825 Third Aw:.., there is enough volume here to be I M. K;ooh, . recommendations for those considering .lhls harvested," Murriner said. "There 4S63 L Enttn!d 11 Important purchase. '. are some people who don't want to Pomeroy, Olio, ·$ee any trees cut. "I W(/llld say that 3, Yo.._r fitter ahould know 8' lot about you. Hearing aids i's a personal preference." are pnly as good as the hearing tests behind them: have . But Janet Fout, a project director your hearing checked by a university-educated ' .. with the Huntington-based Ohio' · • audiologist. also, your finer should talk you In detail Valley Environmental Coalition, abput your wishes, not push a certain produc;t on yau. sharply disagrees with Murriner and • • is spearheading opposition against About Heal' For ute.• We're experienced audiologistS who the plant. believe In protesslonal and responslble hearing care. We Foul, who attended the national ·· .\ offer thorough ·follow-up after your purchase, and a ,_,.. fofest meeting here, said the pro.I lOng money IMck gU.,..nr... Cd us to schedule a free, noposed plant will "turn the state's ' . . obligation conau"-tfon. future into pulp." ''This is ano~ example where · .' Wdt ' Virginia's larid aild resoun:,es aJe being exploited by an Olltside intctest," Foul said. . "There is a ' . great intrinsic· value to •our foreSII and nobody is talking abOut thai ... Pout also said she ' belie-.es the ' • mill will jlrOIJIOte it\creased lop• . in tht Monbligahela, :Wayne, llld . Daniel Boone nalicmal forillts. I • Pomero~ • Middleport • GaUl polls, QH • Point PleaMnt, !!!!WV~ _ ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Su!!!!!!!!n!!!!.._~y,!!!!Februa~!!!!!!!!!!!!ry!!!!2!!!!5!!!!·,!!!!11!!!!86!!!! , P~ge A2 •. •he C~Jieutiwl I • (, • ,, ': ' ;, ,. .\ . CitatWn issued in injury·accident , ,. pPMEROY- A Pomeroy woman.was cited in a two-car accident Friday,IIC<(Ording tp Police Chief • • , · Get:ald Rought ' Accllrding to police reports, Nathan Snow, 17, Pomeroy, was driving a 1988 Cadillac Seville owned by the Freedom Road Foundation , ; of Albany, when he stopped in traft!c afte"r leaving the Pomeroy Exxon in an attempt to tum into the eastbotind IIIIC. 1 As Snow was stopped, he was struck in the front end by a 1990 Ford Fiesta driven by Orsie Norris, 60, Pomeroy. ;. Snow and two passengers, Kim Crites, 17, and Gary Cantebury, 18, were not injured in the accident. Norris was transponed by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was u:eated and released. Damage to the front end of.Snow's vehicle was light, while moderate damage was reponed to the driver's sidt of the Norris vehicle. Norris was cited for failure to yield. P~~si t,Jiiin Stree! .round 3;4J p.m. : Apparent suicide under investigation : APPLE GROVE, W.Va. -An Apple Grove man died Friday after .. an app~nt suicide, according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Cun ' McConihay. . . . Clarence A. Wallace, 44~ was found in his residence by his son. Jay Wallace. The body has been sent to the state medical examiner in Charleston, McConihay said. Additional details on the incident are not beipg released at this time, ~nding further investigation. .Planned Parenthood set to consolidate s~rvices attracts student attention RIO GRANDE - Public to be encouraged." response to tht December announcement of tht University of Ri<l Grande's Ohio First scholarship program has resulted in more than 70 applications ahd a mention from President Clinton, university officials said. "Over 70 high school students have applied for the four-year tuitionfr~ plan since we released information about the scholarship,'' said Barry Dorsey, Ed.O., Rio Grande's president. · The program was recognized by Clinton in a Feb. 7 address to the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in Washington. ''The University of Rio Grande is giving free· tuition to high school valedictorians and salut8torians," he said. "This kind of innovation and leadership is something I think ought : High school verification is necessary for those who qualify for the scholarship, said Mark Abell, director nf :Kimis.~ ions and enrollment servtccs. "lllC scholarship offers four years nf tuition-free study at Rio Grande. To continue Ohio First past the freshman year of enrollment, awardees must maintain a 3.0 grade accumulative. average in subsequent years. "People call every day asking how to qualify for the new scholarship· opportunity," Abell said. Rio Gran.de will continue to hanor the offer to Ohio's top scholars, even though the public respon~ far exceeds the original expectation of 20 applicants, Dorsey said. For more info1111ation, contact high school guidance counselors or call Abell toll-free in Ohio at 1-800282-7201 . Meigs Board of Elections · announces extended hours POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Elections has extended its hours through election day to accommodate residents who need to vote · absentee . Effective immediately, hours are being extended from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office is located on Mulberry Avenue in Pom~roy. On Saturday~ March 16, the office will be open from 9 a.m. to· noon. That is also the last day voters can request that absentee ballots be mailed out, according to Rita Smith, director. She also advises that Monday, March 18, ·is the last day voters can cast their absentee ballots in the Board of Elections office. Hours that day will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ~---Meigs To qualify to vote absentee registered voters must be . 62 or over, absent from the county on election day, confined to a hospital, physically ill, infmn or disabled, an election official. a full-time firefighter, peace officer or emergency medical service provider, on active sr.rvice with, the organized militia. confined to a jail or workhouse, unable to vote on election day for religious reasons, or confined io a public or private institution. Smith advises that the last day any ballots can be mailed out is March 16. The procedure requires that an application being secured from the office, signed, mailed back to the Board of Elections office which then sends out the ballot which must be returned to the Board of Elections office by Election Day. Absentee ballots cannot be returned to polling places, she said. · SHERIFF MAKES PROMOTIONS- The Gallla County Sheriff's Deparlment lila NC1f1Uy announced the promolicHia Gf David Martin, above left, and Joe Browning to eergeant. Martin htta been a full-time employee of the eherlff'a department alnce May 1989. Browning h• been full-lime employee of the lherlff'a department Iince February 1e88. Sheriff Jamea D. Ta-ylor Hid each of the deputies have excelled highly In leadership abllitle1 in the pr~ felllon. The promotlona will allow 18Ch deputy to better aarve tha community. Theil deputlea have wot'kld hard In the Communltlee Criminal Juetlce Syatem, and both of the appolntmente · are well deHrvad, Taylor aald. , . D,escendants sought for event : GALLIPOLIS -Descendants ofthe original Company B of the 91 st OVI Regiment of the Civil War are being asked to contact the Our House Muse um about participating in the museum 's Living History Event April 26-28 . Museum spokesperson Barbara Kemper said the original muster roll and other papers frorn the regiment were discovered in the museum's attic and' it's hoped the descendants can be involved in the event's memorial service' April 28. ' Anyone who knows that they are a descendant of one, of the regiment's. members can call the museum 446-0586. · EMS runs· ---- POMEROY- Units of the Meigs REEDSVILLE County Emergency Medical Service .. 9: 15 p.m., SR 124, Magnolia Nitz, recorded 10 calls for assistance Fri- O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. day, including three uansfer calls. Units responding included: POMEROY 2:10p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Myrt!e Stanley, Veterans Memorial Hospital; ' 3:56 p.m., West Main Street, motor vehicle accident, Orsie Norris, VMH; Kim CriteS: Nathan ·snc>w and Gary Cantebury U were treated at the •IIi& ;litO. . . ' scene. Pomeroy squad1 I and 4 responded; . . AI lilt 4:50p.m., Butternut Avenue, Latesha Klein, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 2:18p.m., East Main Street, ConTtl Fltt IIIIIM BIIU stance Mescher, VMH. 711 PINE IT. GAWI'OIII TUPPERS PLAINS 4:02a.m., State Route 681 West, Angela Edman, Holzer Medical Center. We Offer A Full Range Of Rehabilitative Services .... .... ......I••""' . ., ....... ._., '·~ , ..,••• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals 2520 Volley Drive, Point Pl.oJOnl, WV 2$550 {3_ 04J 67S-434Cf - -.... -.-,.~-O.Aea • ' ot••--••G,.'IIIIId_'_ Correction GALLIPOLIS- Due to a reporting error, a Gallipolis City Police citation issued to a Gallipolis man was incori-ectly listed in Friday's Daily Tribune. William J. Wells, 18, 10475 State Route 141 , was ticketed for underage possession of alcohol, according to police records, and not for underage consumption of alcohol, as was reported. Friday's lotteries By The Aaaoclated Preaa OHIO GALLIPOLIS - Planned Par- nearest PPSEO office or the central Pick 3: 4"-3-4 · . enthood of Southeastern Ohio will be. office at 614-593-337S. Pick 4: 6-0-1 -0 consolida,tin11-services at its MiddlePPSEO, a private, non-profit cor· Buckeye 5: 4-5-18-22-28 p6rt and Chesapeake sites wiih the · poration affiliated with the Planned WEST VIRGINIA Gallipolis office on March I. Parenthood Federation of America. Daily 3: 8-5-3 ·· Heahh.sites in four other locations covers 18 southeastern Ohio counties Daily 4: 0-8-7-6 will continue service delivery, includ- · and wis foonded in 1971. Cash 25:5-6-8-13-15-17 ing residents of Meigs and Lawrence cqunties. Executive Director Kay R. Atkins said. • :-Medical records for clients who uSe the Middlepon and Chesapeake sites are being transferred to the PPSEO office in Gallipolis for continued care with the ·agency. "Through restructuring, the agency ·intends to continue to expand its program of serVices and education , for all [e~idents of southeastern j Ohio," Aikins said. 1 Information on the change ill l operation is available by calling the . "Afllr belilt 1 . . _ . . . , and 1 mother of two. I decklld to 11111111 tile COIMilmlllt to mum to col.... 1ncl upc111e my emptoynlellt •kllll 11 ~ BUlin Ill Colllgl. Ctlll time- COIIVIIIilnt for my flmlly, wtliiii.UIIDpld I.,... dial of Mlf •tllnl !~Tcompllllftt Ill my COUIII wMt willa 4.0 11M. . OalrJIII ..._.,....._. 81111-ung gave 1111111t ltrioll11dge llld POMEROY- Nearly l,Soo cusCOI-1011 Mid to PIIIOIIft will In tilt bUll- world. tomers of American Electric •Power in I wul4l lliillt ID. lfiWOIII wllo hal thought ab!iUI returning to · the Pomeroy, Chester ·and Rock ICIIDIII, 1D DDftllt!lr 1111 . . . . of 1111111-lduclllon. 8BC filM rna the "Springs areas were without service lldlllllldlllflllllm I ftlltlldiD IUCCIId • for perioc:ls ·of four to eight hours, ~ HASKJNs. IECR!TARY AT F.A.c.T.B. a!:cimling ·to a spokesman whh AEP. The outages, whicll occurred : · ·around 2 a.m. Saturday, were caused · bY. lines downed by treeS and high wands during 'the overniJhl houn. ar;con!Jng to AEP spokesman Ernie SiiSCMI. ,. BprtngQt.IU* ; Power wu finally restorell to all · Spring Vlllay Pilla MELANIE HASKINS SIC GUDUAll_ WINTER GTR. 1993 DATA -ENTRY SPEOAUST ~ Radiator Drain &Flush (Helps Prevent Freeze-up and Rust) Pressure Tesl • l~specllor Leaks ' Refili with GM Antifreeze Coolant • Check Bells, Hoses, Clamps 1 $ 00 OfAGUAUTY· IUSINESS'EIHJCAJJON Power outage· hits Meigs area BEGIN TRAINING fOI YOUR BUSINESS CARHR. Wl . Us TODAY1446 .4367 OR 1-100-214-1452 . COUEGE CIIStOitiCn around said. 11:25 a.m. Satur- '-·I~-!=~~~Oh~--~ ~. Siuon ' ·' ....,.April. . . . . . . .11748 • serv1ce ' Drain & relill with approvad lluid • Adjust band & lln~ge it appVceblt ' Replace filler &gasket 'Check lransmiasion/lrllllllll s 95 Buy Your New Buicks & Pontiacs Here For Friendly Loc:al Service• KNOWS THE VALUE . ~ · 4 Wheel Computerized Ahgnment 95 "We'll Match Any Out·OfTown Price- Apples.to Apl)les - Jusi Bring It lnl" · Greg Smith �. .• •' C.Otnlnentary ..... M. I WASHINGTON - Republican in 1966 • presidential candidate Patrick J. Buchanan is not the only politician scrambling to explain his relation125 Third Avenue, GalllpoiJI, Ohio ship with fonnct campaign work« '• 114-448-2342 • Fu: U8 3008 Lany Pnu. who allegedly consorted 111 Court StiNt, Pomeroy, Ohio ·, wilb white supremacists and radk:al 114-112·2158 • Fax: 992-2157 militia groups. Pralt's organization, Gun Owners \ of America. has bestowed campaign · contributions totaling $52,159 on more 'than 60 congressional candi. daleS since the 1994 election cycle, ' ' Even though Pratt has temporarily left his post as co-chairman ~f ROHRT L Wlt:fQm Buchanan's campaign because of . l . l"ubllaher . . the controversy, none of the mem' HObart wu- Jr. bers af Congress we contacted are . Executlw ldllor going to return the checks they colleeted from the GOA.'s political ·I II FlfDIM..., . . n'Ga- TlteyMIHJ/diJeleNI#IaniiiO....._ action comminec. . A l l , _ - • .,.., 111111 mwt 1M •lflned lllld Include 1 l rr Two of the top recipients llitd ldlflt'NIN numiNr. No -'J Nd , _ wilt 1M P16hrtec( ........ Reps. Steve Stoekman, R-Texas, and .,..., 1Je 1 1 , , , ,.• Helen Chenoweth, R-ldaho - have themselves been linked to militia grou~. ~ther of the top recipients of the ~p's 'PAC money - Rep. Roscoe Daniell, R-Md. - had to re . apolqgize in 1993 for saying thai people with Asian and Indian surTo 'tha editor: names do not "represcnl the normal In a recent editorial Mr. Abb Hatfield implies that I have nevct been serj- American." ous about closing a tax loophole which allows wealthy Americans to avoid Some of Buchanan's past diapaying taxes in the.United St.ates if they renounce their citizenship. Mr. Hat- tribes dovetail with the views field sullgests that my decision to vote against Congressman Gephardt's expressed by Pratt's political soulamendment to the Tax Fairness and Deficit Reduction Act (HR 1215) was mates. Buchanan says he wants "to ·the first sign of my reluctance to tax my ''rich friends." He then criticizes m)' take America baclc," and asks "who own bill to close this loophole: saying it is riddled witll exemptions which speaks for the Euro-Amcricans who provide "...eight more loopholes for the rich." Permit' me to address both of founded the u.S.A.?" He also Mr. Hatfteld's points. · · believes America bas failed to i did vote against Congressman Gephardt's proposed amendment to the "assimilate" African-Americans Tax Fairness Act, not because I was concerned it might hun wealthy "tax into "our soeiety." cheAts','' but because I thoupt the IIII\CIIdment as a .whole was both decep'Pratt, who is executive director of live and !Jnworbble. In addition to closing the loophole mentioned in Mr. the GOA, admits that he bas attendHatfield's letter, Mr. Gephardt's amendment called for various tax bRaP for ed meetings where various extrem~ middle class. So flf, so good. UnfortUnately, Mr. Gcphardt would have ists were present, but he denies prc_vented these tax cuts from taking. effect until ille government issued a being a militia member or disrepon confirming that we were still on track to balallcing the bud*et: cussing any racial views with white · . In other wopls, Mr. Gephardt's tax cuts were illusory, and proved yet supremacists. Just days after the again that House bemoerats simply arc not committed to providing tax t:elief infamous 1992 FBI raid at Ruby to American families. As I did· not have the option of voting on each indi- . Ridge, Idaho, in which two people vidual provision of Mr. Gephardt's amendment, but rather was fon:cd to vote were killed, Pratt attended a meeting ·yes or no on the amendment as a whole, I vpted no. But because I liked Mr. with the head of the Aeyan Nations, Gephardt's proposal to close' the' loophole for wealthy expatriates, I decided an anti-Semitic hate group. During to sponsor legislation which would do just that. the meetinjl, Pratt allegedly attscked HR 2012, the Expatriation Tax Act ofl995, would.allow the IRS to wget the 14th Amendment, which guaranwealthy individuals who have rcnounced 'tl\eir citizenship to avoid paying tees equal protection under the law taxes in the United States. It specifies what.is meailt by the term "exJl&lriate" for all nM:es. and provides detailed guidance in determining whether in individual has 'Following the O.klil\oma City renounced !lis citizenship for taX purposes. Are there exemptions? Of course. bombing last April, Pratt attended a For example, anyone who renounces his citi:r.Cnship before the age of 18-112 meeting of militia supporters in Miswill not be trc~ .!IS a potential tax cheat. Likewise, anyqnc who becomes, souri. He allegedly cqu• t~ at binb, a c:itiilien of the Unite!;~ S~ ·and a:eiiizen of a .f~ign country will · bombing to the ltaged)' at Waco 1>\io l)ot be taxed if lie chooses to relinquish his U.S. citizenship. . ·r A Oannett Co. Newspaper lo.,., 1n.,.,...., 7 .,.,nor,.._.,... 7 Letter to the editor Rep. Cremes.ns sponds to letter spQc~Ce~==:.llll!~~=!>':c~a~:!fii~:~~~~~;e~ .. exploit them as "lcjppholes." · · · . The exemptions merely recognize that people choose to leave ~ United States for reasoni unrelated to the tax' code, and would not punish them for doing so. · ·- · · American citizenship is a precious thing, anci I would encourag~ anyone corisjdcrjng relinquishing it to give~ matter serious thought. My bill sim· ply: authorizes the IRS to punish those wl!o treat their.citizenship in a cavalier fashion, as evidenced by their decision to leave tliis country simply to avoid p.yinrl taxes . . 1 stand'by'my record as a membier of Consress. I, along with other House Republicans, aie committcd·to elimil)ating the wasteful and intrusive nature of much of today's federal government. Have I voted to abolish. federal pro· gr.qts7 Yes, when I thought they only ' benefited special interest groups. Have·I d~ S() ·because I an a captive of the wealthy? Absolutely not. l ·think most Americans understand that Republicans~ not ivory lower millionaires Who despise the poor and care only for their country-club lifestyles. Ill general, Republicans arc hard-working middle-class folks who arc tired or feeding a bloated fcdcral bureaucracy with sizeai!le portions of · their incomes. . . , · · . • · sm' allcr,·more ' · ,government ' that prov ides . · ' wanta ~ost s•mP•Y rcspons1ve quality serv.ices where needed, blil encodrages loeal communities to take the lead in improving their quality o( life: I will do whatever I can to sec thai the House of Representatives continues down this path. FI'Mik Cl'llll•ne; Member of Congreu .oday I•n h··s·t ory - T1w AMocllled Prnl .,., Today is Sunday, Feb. 25, the 56th day,of 1996. There are 310 days left in the year. . · .TOday's ~i&hlight in History: - .On Feb. 2.5, f793, the department heads of the U.S. government met with President Washingion at his home for the fii'St Cabinet meeting on record. 01! this 4ate: .· · . · · · In,1.570, Pope Pilis Vextclmmunicated El!gland's Queen Elizabeth I. iri !836, inventor S8mue1Colt ~n~ his revolver. ,. · . In 1870, Hiram R. Rewl.a, R•M1~;. beciuilc ilic fii'Si black member·of the U.S. Senate is he was sworn in to serve out the unexpired te_rm of Jefferson Da\ijs. ' . · · · · · · . · In 18'13, opera singer Enri~Caruso was horn in Naples, Italy. ' .· ~' 1901, United States SICCI Corporation was incorporated by J.P. Mor1811. · ill 1913, the 16th Amendment to the United States Constitution, ·giving eo.areu the powet,to lev)' and, collect income taxes, was !lcclarcd in effect. Paul E. 'Snooky' Smith· • luMiy. '*'-1 25, 1111 : Q~ Gun .owners group puts touch ~mlhav ~imes· jentind .'tsttlbfislid . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV saying, "~ government behaves lite a beasL" Stoekman, whO was harshly criti• cized for his own role in the bombillJ, was the top recipient of the GOA's largess. He accepted $6,736 in tha 1994 election cycle and $1,600 in the 1996 cycle, aoeOrding to fed~ records~ The group's financial help was considered pivotal to Stockman's defeat of veteran Democralic Rep. Jack Brooks. Just hours. before the tragedy, Stockman's office received a myste. rious bulletin about the bombing by fax from an assoei~ of a militia leader in Mi~higan, but never alerted Jaw enforcement officials to the ominous document until after the blast. A month earlier, Stockman had written Attorney General Janet R,.cno claiming he had heard from "reliable sources" that the gcivemment was planning a raid on ~.militia groups - a rumor that mdtba peopie had been spreading for months. Stoekman later penned an article in a gun mapzine dill accused the Clintllll administnlion of staainclbe W~ l'lid in order to help push the weapons ban through Congress. Stoclalu,n's office did not rerum our calls seeking conunenl The GOA's spokcsmaa, John Vellcco, told us that the group contributes money to candidates who suppon guns. He added that Stockman is "arguably the most pro-pn member in the House. Militias ~ pro-gun." , Bartlett, who IICcepted $6,726 in the 1994 elec;tion cycle, told us in a prepared statement: "I and other AmericaiJs abhor lhe views of same of the peopltt ~ has spoken. to and with whollt' he has occasionally shared a stage." . But Bartlett said he will not return the money because Pratt's attendance at meetings with white supremacists shows that he "defends all constitutional richts," from lbe ript to bear anns to the rig~ of~ speech. "The key is lbat he is indiscriminate in who he talks to," said Bartlett, who is appa'Rntly "indiscriminate" about who he C.ongress PatriCia A. Kuhn 1 takes- money from: (At 'least ~ 81,1Cbanan was guileless C!nouch to say he · was unwilling to dUmp ~ ~ friend overboard.) : In 1993, Bartlett complained .; publicly thit a list of scholanhip ' recipients from his district contained ~ a disproportionalcly large number of ~ students with Orienl.ll names and . Indian ~- "Not much over a : thini of (the scholanhips) went to ~ students lbat would I'CJII'!'Simt the ~ norJIIal American," he said. ., Blrtlett's press sci:retary, Lisa Wrig!lt, told our assoeiate Ed Henry ;; 1bat Bartlett 1p0logized for "the ;. inartful way In which he' expreutd · his admiration of the academic • achievements of the children of ,, immigrants, such as those with ~ 'Asian-American names." . ,1 - Clcnowethhas accepted $1,000 . from Pratt's group. · . . Other recipients of the GOA's i PAC money · include: Sen. · Rod ! Clram4, R-Minn., $1,230; failed Virginia senatorial candidate Oliver f Nonl),. S1,878i,BCD.J,<:;.-Nlatts, R- " Okla., $767; liiii ' ~JI. Enid Waldholtz, a-Utah, $45. Margaretha Wolfe Georgia C. Martin .Alice Welch ' WH~ W G.O~I'ReSil&IJW.. . , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Paul Edward "Snooky" Smith, 60, Point ,Pleasant, died Thursday, Feb. 22, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Dec. I, 193S in Point Pleasant, son of the late Paul E. and Flora M. Greenlee Smith, he was a member of the International Brotherhood of Boilcnnalccrs Loca1667, Minturn Lodge 19, AF & AM. anil the Trinity United VINTON - Patricia A. Kuhn, 63, Vinton (Porter community), died Fri- Methodist Otureh. He served as Milson County magistrate from 1981 until day, Feb. 23, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. 1990. . Born Nov. 2f, 1932, daughter of lbe late Leo Kennedy Sr. and Dorothy He was also preceded in death by a brother, Charles Eugene Smith. Young of Middleport, she retired from Holzer Medical Genter in 1990. She Surviving arc his wife, Linda Lou White Smith; lbrce daughters, Donna was a member of the Good News Baptist Church and a 29-year member of (Michael) WillSOn of Point Pleasant, Dorinda "Dodie" Smith and Marjorie the Moo~ Lodge, Jackson. (the Rev. Justin) MOI'Bn, all of Point Pleasant; and two grandchildren. Survivins in addition to her molher are her husband, Charles Kuhn, whom Ser-vices wlll be I :30 p.m. Sund.ay· in the Wilcoxen funeral Home, Point she married Dec. 3!. 1980 in Gallipolis; two sons frQm a previous marriage, Pleasant, wilb the Rev. Steven Dorsey and the Rev. Justin Moran officiatRandall Yates of Worthington, and Roben (Norma) Yates of Porter; two ing. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery, wilb Masonic graveside rites daughterS from a previous marriage, Sandra (Russeil) Moore of Point Pleas- by Minturn Lodge 19, AF & AM. ant, W.Va., and·Calby Swartz of Middleport;.thrce stepchildren, Charles Kuhn and Teresa Kuhn, both of Gallipolis, and Kevin Kuhn, with the U.S. Navy ; five grandchildren, two stepgrandchildren and a grC&t-grandchild; and a brother, Leo (Judy) Kennedy Jr. OfThppers Plains. . ~ Margaretha Wolfe, 77, Middleport, died Friday, Feb. Services will be I p.m. Thesday in the McCo,>:-Moorc Funeral Home 23,MIDDLEPORT·1996 at her residence. Welberholt Chapel. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Clifford Curry officiating. BurBorn April24, 1918 in Minersville, daupter of the late Theodore Maag ial will be in the Centenary Cemelery. Friends may call at the chapel from and Laura Funk, She was a homemaker and attended the Middleport Church 3-S and 7-9 p.m. Monday. · of Christ. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may he made to the GOQd News Surviving are four sons, Jim Wolfe of Milwaukee, Wis., Fred Wolfe of Baptist Church Building Fund, 4045 Georges Creek R'Oad, Gallipolis, Ohio Middleport, John Wolfe of Pomeroy, and Harold Wolfe of Phoenix. Ariz.; 45631, or the Gideons International In Memory Bibles, P.O. Box 1104, Gal- . three daughters, Pauline Reuter and Cathy Erwin, bolb of Middleport, and lipolis, Ohio 45631. Debbie Miller of Columbus; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; a sister, Betty Reibel of Pomeroy: and several nieces and nephews. .She was also preceded in death by her husband, Rollin Wolfe; a brolher, Bradford Maag; a sister, Kathryn Brown; a daughter, Janice Wolfe; and a POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.· Georgia C. Martin, 81, Point Pleasant, died grandson, JimmJI Wolfe. · Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Thursday, Feb. 22,1996 in Ple8511Dt Valley Ho,pital, following a lengthy illwilb the Rev. AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in the Minersville ·Hill ness. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. SunBorn July 17, 1914 in Elmwood, W.Va., daupter of the late Horris Marday. tin and Lucy 1borntoo Cash, she had worked as a clerk at the fonner Hall's Drug Store and later at Fruth's Pharmacy in Point Pleasant. She was also preceded in death by two brodiers, Rance! L. Jividen and . Glen Jividen; and a nephew, Mike Jividen. :- Alice Welch. 89, State Route 692, Albany, died Saturday, Surviving arc a sister, Norine Bailey of Columbu.S; and a niece and nephew. Feb.ALBANY 24, 1996 at her residence. • Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Crow-Husscll Funeral Home, POint Arrangements will be announced by lbe Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Pleasant, wilb the Rev. Louis A. Hussell offiCiating. Burial will be in the High- Albany. land Cemetery, Huntington, W.Va. Fri~nds may call at the ful'\eral home from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. -= UNPI~ SFNJP RleHr PaulE. Reeves •• POMEROY- Paul E. Reeves, 61, of the Meigs County Home, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Feb. 22. 1996 in the Overbrook Care Center, Middlepon. Born lune 7, 1934, son of the late Pearl W. Reeves and Gladys R. Dilch- · er Reeves of Pomeroy, he wa5 a farmer. · Surviving in addition to his mother are two sisters, Mae Dixon of Albany, and Irene Morris of Pomeroy; and a brother, Hennan Reeves of Columbus. He was also· p~edcd in death by a sister, Esta Brickles; and a brother, William Reeves. · ./ Services will he II a.m. 'Monday in the Bili!Jay-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev.Edward·Jones officiating:.~urial will be in the Wells Cemetery, Pagetown. Friends may call at the fliiiCral home from 4-6 p.m. Sunday.' , · ' -.: .• . " .,' Oth~ · F~ · Young · ,WOOSTER ~ Otho F. Young, 74, Wooster, died•Friday, Feb. 23, 1996 in the Medina Community Hospital, Creston. , Born in '192·1'\n Meigs County, son of the ll!e Edward and Katie Fell YQUng, he.~ fMm ,Rubhenn~j,d in .1983, l\'ith.ai years ofservice. . H~ w~ 11, member of the Faitll United '4et1JQ!1ist Church, and served In the U.S. Army in the Europciln, African, and Mideast theaters in World War . ' .. . . .., I I . .,~ -;. ·• · ·• r-. _;. ,., . ~ ~ • .,. ~ :.· t•· '; ·" Fr.o.n.·t~ro_n·"_er ·status·'surpri.s.es even Buchanan.· ·~.: 1 Br CHUCK RAASCH i "Run to the sound of the guns!" Buchanan QN8 Pcilltllllll Writer exclaimed in a raucus New Hampshire victory WASHINGTON -In a quieter:moment, eve~ celebration. Pat Buchanan might ackn.owle(lge he . nev~r In the i990s, as Buchanan has-proved qain, dreamed he'd become the b1qcst story nghl m just winning an election docs not a revolution ·the middle of the Republican PfCSidential pri- make. maries. : If it did, the New Demoerats of 1992 would But here i~ ~tchfork ~at, 1996'' poster boy for never bave fallen IJl the Revolulioaary Republih~w the pohucal eSiabhshment once agam has cans of 1994. And the Gingrich Brigades would mtsread the mood of the country. _As Bob. Do!e, not be besieged by the Buchanan Brigades of hts stomach full of New Hampshire crow,. s11_1d: 1996. "Hang onto your seatbelts or wl)atever, rtde It's the governing, stupid. And both parties lias just begun." ; I · ' . have failed. Clinton went too New Deal in 1993. Who a year ago.woulcl ~ye thoupt Repubh- The Republicans went too Raw Deal in I99S. cans would be stagm~ ~ pohUC4l .re-en~tm~nt of So nnw. ·Buchanan's populist fusillades . arc the ponner Pli;tY• ~Ie. a P.u~-up Bill Chnton clanking off both Demoeratic and ltep!iblican s~ on the sidelines, wubng II) gel at the sur- ships. But as die only pany with a primary fipt, 1 vtvor.? the GOP's is the one taking on water Buchanan ··s a hybrid of Ross Perot's out, What makes Buchanan 10 troubling· for Rcpubsideris~ of 1992 ~ the middle-class angst ~f the licans is a new wrinkle on the old sexist saw: Rcp~bhcan revoluuon of the. 1994 consresstonal "Can't live with him, can't live without him." . elccuons-. . Buchanan's extensive commentaries over lbe He has become: successful bec~use, rhetoncal- years on gays and women and Jews and others Jy, he has t8JIPCII ~nto the ~ VCJn of discontent mnke him such a polarizing figure the GOP would 110 that sull,runs ~ theAmcnca!1 elector~te. have a hard time winninll the White House with They re soetal conscrvauves fed up With what him. But they also can't win if he's not with lbe they sec as a-trash culture. Thty.re work~rs program. . squeezed by the Infonnauon Revolubon. They re Yet lbe more Buchanan wins in a· fractured people who have no idea of the Dow's closing price, .but know well the cost of a gallon of milk, f.eld •.the more other Republicansattsck him as an thank you, Lamlf Alexander! They're Perotites extremisL And the less likely he will be a po1itiv~ ticked off because Congress failed to pass term force for the party this fall. limits and a balanced budget amendment. Buchanan has become great at defining lbe In short, they arc the aniJY outJiders tbat nei- problems, less so at Jayinl out'plausible IIOiutions. ther pany has been able .10 hold onto over the last Protectionism is a dirty word to many Americans, two elections. . Demoerats and Republicans altke. A bomb throwEven if Buchanan goes no further_ a big if e,r ~not 11 J?RSidcnt make. ~.there are. the given the stumbling lumbering c,mpaigns of his !Jngcnng quesuons of Buchanan s vtews: 11 he, at chief rivals Dole and·Alexander..:.. he has shaken his .core, anti-Semitic, homophobic, sexilt? · up ~ GOP tha.t was makil)g the, same mistakes Fri~~ say no. And in privllte, be is ~in~; Clinton made after his ,victory in 1992. Buchahan · · self-efflcJDg, even humble. But h1s ..publ1c is having great fun exhorting !'peasants with rhetoric is so charged, so 'steeped in the screaming pitchforks" to storm "knights and barons" in the culture ,of "Crossfire," that he often Joe$ to thp "castle"_ Washington,'D.C. , extrenie to make a point. To this end, he is akin to '* I Br JOHN CUHraFF and 1990, most markedly in Califor- econoniists Richard the left's Jesse Jackson, who once referred to New .Z York as "Hymietown." Except 10 the average ear, :.z Buchanan's message often sounds more raw and .·,; exclusive. . .·.~. One of the most telling moments of this cam- "' paign may have come not in the glare of his New ',;. Hampshire victory, but in the quiet solitude of a nc_arly empty hole! bar in Cedlr Rapids, l!)wa, in .; mtd-January. It was a couple of Weeks before Aluka's kick- ~· off straw ballot, which Buchanan eventually won. :-He was upsiairs in the hotel jlrcparing to speak to Y about 400 sllppo!ters later that eveni.ng. .. ,. Buchanan's riJht-hand man, Greg Mueller, ~ w,as down$tairs, sipping 1 soft drink and munching crackers and cheese. He was lamenting the . f.,;;t he had not see11 his toddler siqce Chris~. ., But ma~be ifter New Hampshire, he said, there · would .!... "'. .,., ti' me . ., Without saying it outright, Mueller was tacitly :; conceding the road ahead for Buchanan Joolled '.; . troublesome after the flllt p(im.-y. Arter all, Malcolm "Steve" ForbeS had been ·,: enriching 1V stations from Arizona to New , ;, Hampshire as fast as you could say "·flat tax," and ~. · hid just staned drawins blood on the Big Guy, ~ ; Dole. Tough Texan Phil Gramm had all that -; money and organization . . . ¥. • ' · 1 ~ ~n ~ was Lam~. ~ ~ From ~, .Plaid. ~~Years mcdta candt~· . ;} . But !n the post-New H~psJI!re rubble, family '" still WAllS for Mueller, a whtrlwJDd of a man who never seems to sleep or slow down. ~· 1 , B~ausc hts boss, Buchanan, has e.~one ·7; rumllng to the sound of the guns. Even 1f Pitch· •v .~~ P-'every once in a while stops to pinch him- :.: self on tl\c way. .· ,.,.. " · "M11fC and more are coming to believe lbat Pat ~·:. ''Buchanan can, be the ~xt prcsi<~f:nt of the Unitef" States, and I m com~na to believe that. too, _ Buchanan .told a crowded New Hampshire ne~s · ~ conference l~t wecll. '~ ,. -~ Y~ and Deaths elsewhere . · RoprBowcn NEW YORK (AP) - RQger Bowen, the novelist and .actor who ponrayed' Col. Henry Blake in the 1970 film version of "MASH," died Feb. 16 of a heart attack while vacationing in FlOrida. He was 63. Bowen, of New York City, died one day after the death of McLean Stevenson, who portrayed Blake in the "MASH" television series inspired by the.movie about an army field hospital during the Korean War. Bowen's 1V credits include reguiar roles on such series as "Arnie" , from 1971-72 and "The Brian Keith : Show" from 1973-74. Bowen, however, considered writ· ing to be his true vocation. He said .he was writing theater reviews for the University of Chicago student newspaper when· he was asked to , pen material for an improvisationat• troupe that included Alan Arkin and Mike Nicltols. "I asked what writers were paid. They said, 'nothing.' But the actors Sot $25 a week. I became an actor," Bowen once said. · The troupe, Compass Players, evolved into Chicago's famous Sec-· otid City,.and Bowen was one of its. Co-founders. · Bowen was the author of' II nov·els, including "Inga," "The Silent · sQsl' and "Just Like a Movie." He also wrote .sketches for· Broadway' and television. Born in.Providence, R.I., Bowen gillduated from Brown University arid served in Army intelligence dUr· ing the Korean War. In addition to his · wife, Ann, he is survived by his two ·sons, Michal! 'IIJid Daniel, arid a ·daughter, Katie Koch. !lea_truction by one anecdotal tale of • BJOIIIW.y's Sh11bert 'lbealtjf, ' , · · gration should forever debate balance ip such states will take all part of the solution, not the prob- loss, and the ruin that massive lay- ; , , .. (983', I'Ulitzet Prizc' winning playwriJht Ten. . Williams was whether immigration is good or bail!. the political. skilla of candidates, Jcm." offs can mean to specifiC areas (even · fOUi!l.clead in his New York hotel suite; he was 71 . . . · . ~t thai: is ho'! it has bee!'.- and especially since the issues \ovolv¢ · Stated limply, "Uien'' of immi- if~ nationlll economy booms) isa ,"! , ' •' ...1990. N.~s went to the polls i~ an elcctiotl' '~ resulted 1n .an .~·II be 1n elccu~~year politiCs. , can · ~ffect voters ver:y personally, grants- prodi!Cerl or lllfDU~- subJect v~ cu undcntand and ') ·iJiittillft'l:llt fat the alliance. ~ 1o tile ruling Sandiilillal. · . . To expect political dcbete to cl¥- emotJonally and financially. · en ..__hencfn from the compeauon rcactto. . . ,, '.' 111994 ~ ~ ..... BMIICh Ooldlllliil ~iid fire with , ify.the'isaue is probably too mucbJQ The second consideration fOr< .jolis, while native worbn who i Politically, it is hlrdly the kind of~ .. -'~rifle biliile tbc1'lllali.oftbe Patnlldli in thtl • .t hnk. killina , expect, and maybe it's'lli:lt the PI involves r. ·c~fication ihlt hasn't comjlete for jObil with iminipll issue to be dcaJL With tlnuah.i:okl -• "iUiiilliitil..,. he ~ 1o dealllli}i ~· : ' .. . 'eill,*. ~ are •. and that liriiiJ,1 Up ,)'CI ~n. made by ~~ ~ lose,~ a . o n ll the' heart Qf , ~sties. It js rcai..· not att.lnict, It :.~ ;fi' -..~ago: l'i'Mideiii:f«di~&~~ .iliel'lji~·after loljiepolltically•mJIOIWltCOIIIidti· . ~~ng w~ther or~ l~: ~·~·, , · . 1 mvolves ~~~mas~ ·.~ ~ ~ Oftlile 'in,~,.Wiki qfa !Jtllllittd eleC1191J;;~ A'tPno ~IIIIMCI · , · l pa110n 1s destrable, a ~ilinction He .... _ ~ ~ $133 bll- ,.numbers .. ~ 11 a: m!llleqlen~lll •"' ~ ..~i-:7._, ~ · · ,, , ' · : I ' . ' · · ' · .mU.t be mad6 be{ween .iobt and llctlit .1! ~. ~ ,'JIIiln· ~~~ i1taut unc;len!JU!dins; not fuJ:ther ~t ·, ~ .. ... ~lltii P'~ Oiii(W~ ·:aa.~ .,.lfllleil · oWrall economic impact, to wit: ,Sl<IO billloJL Oli blllni:c, 111\1. AS &ItCh,, any deOp diac\lssion of ~ 11i'Jitlqi ._.,_ . Wt l .tf,s. Dllilnn. Siudl ~ '. Statistical lltUdles tend .0 chill- · ~" UrS. Wlllbn.llld tattpayen b1i1e- lhe jobs.immigratiotl iiaue,' ~on1 ~-=fionnwFI elA•t"fpllfl~wcby~~·~heVi~ld.t ·. Jcna.e~-~Jar~.that~- ~~-:1!'~~~year,oubout the ~.locthaial ~or · is .,_ ·~::1.- a.c:blll! MAjiCiCIII o ...,bU1,.,_, p1llion tQ • - ~To UM such RUOIIiliJ in " 'piper '? ~ ~n IR ~~BI '!\0" • _. a 'J bl9ody U.S.'fiid ~ · . • ~l At ~ one ~· · J*iiAI!ed deli~ to icoclem!c econpmista nonucs rather_than pol~ r'i' -~~ ~ =.~' ~. ~ ~·~.. ~·-=)· ti~ortheJJuisdei~"!l~~ .. _~.rsues~~~-· • . ~~ ·itJ1117: ~ :r~ on, IUJPIII -u·-~w ..,_,. .• ll_llaltprovobani*-linldiiCIUeiOn bill to use it in political~ demandil t ...-n t mean, llUW..Ym, .... wa '*'•• u; ~}'., · ~ 1!4w111Mn · ~· llitniaoli ~53. ., ' " ' '· , , . !· I II ....,h .J•.- ·. ~ ;.~:;JtaCii ,' ''' .'· -~ • ... ·;t I Jo_ • :J U.Y jolll• th6y .tab; \'II . . . 'Ibis study, by' Ohio Un1vehity \ I t "' ·coUld JJe deadly ' ,. II ' ,, Hospltai ·.news veee,.... Memorial Friday admissions - none. disoci)alrje! - none. , !olijics ; tO lnltint · Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently tiled in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Dissolution filed - Carl E. Stewart and Carolyn M. Stewan, both of Cheshire; Linda M. Booth and Charles M. Boalb, both of 3043 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. Divorce filed- Brenda K. Swisher from iames-E. Swisher, both of 1998 Addiso.n Pike, Gallipolis; Chandfa Mitchell from Robert Mitchell, both of Bidwell. Dissolution granted - Charles R. Easter, Vinton, from Sharon K. Easter. 3443 State Route 141, Gallipolis. Mlllllcipal GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: Edward L. Hanington, 39, 3965 SR 588, Gallipolis, charged with driving under the influence was fined $900, 10 days jail (credit time served) and one year license suspension; charged with assault, he was fined $100, 20 days jail and one year probation. Charles E. Roush, Point Pleasant. W.Va., charged with passing a bad check, was fined $100, one year probation and 10 days community service. William J. Wells, 18, 10475 SR 141, Gallipolis, charged with ' underage possession of alcohol, was fined $ISO, one year probation and IOdays community service. Michael Allen, Southside, W.Va., charged with passing a bad check, TUESDAt FEIIUAIY -27, 1996 IIVCO • 1069 JaclMI Pile, Gc lp als, OWo &tltl!!lll aptr•rlrfst: Dr. H•H M1lct STRAIGHT TALK: Who do you trust to help you hear better? Some would have you believe that an audiologist is your only choice for hearing better. long before audiologists were involved with dispensing hearing aids, Hearing Instrument Specialists helped millions of people near better. Met Mock. owner of the Hearing Center. and a Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialist, was employed and trained by a local audiologist. For years he was trusted to professionally test and accurately fit hearing aids. Today there are hundreds of PeoPle in our region who can hear better because of Ilia skill and ability. Stop you sat - yoy do have a chojce for quality, professional hearing health care. Call Mel today for a FREE hearing e\laluation, not just a cons'uhatlon. If" ..,...,.,.,. · ~d Gllfllo¥1 lnUied /aimYOU CAN TOOl Hearing Center - 414 2nd Ave., Suite 204 · Do~town Gellipolin l-8()().JI34-4194 ' subject i'~ IJ . a ,1JI-J96ot CasaiusCiay(IaterMuhammad:.\)i) .becllllllworldllAvy.woicht , N'Iu81neee~ . nia, FlOrida and Texas, any one of 'LowellGallaway,and·tliDCatolnsti- woe. . , .. , ~~ 'by defeating Sonny Liston .it! Mi11iril Bcltch. • ·NEW YORK - 1i micht -m which could be a pivotal state. . · tute's Stephcil Moore,' ~olichiiles · The despair, anaer, frustration ~~ , 1a 1973,1hie Stephen Sondbcim musical ..,. Little ~iiht Music" opened strange that a nation b'l'lt on inuni'10 strike the proper rhetorical "immiiJ'IIIII are more~ to be a and dcstrucltion accompanying job·~ . '1beJ:I1i•FY· .'.. ~ S~i~iro,to~ d8u,b.ers. Nclson (hutilie"J:ce)Repp of SeYiJJe, Gary (Louella May) Grunder ofP'eston. Dan (Inez) Bailey of Charlotte, N.C., and Richard (Venus) Wise of Burbank; ~ son; Eveti:tt Young of Shreve; five stepchildten, Hobert Hicks of .Barberton, Charles Hicks Jr., Dennis Hieks, and BeckY \brackek, all of DoylestoWn, and DonnaVorackc~ of:rolcdo; seven grandcliildren, two great-grandchildren and 12 step-grandchildren; aild !Jve sisters, Btttie McGuire of Pomeroy, Bernice Bailey 9f Long Bottom, and Edith M~uel, Elva Hudson and Jesn Roush, all of Racine. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 4lyears, Ruby C. Randolph, in 1985; liis second wife. Grace Hicks. in 1990; and bt¢ter, Howard Young. Services will·he 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Murray Funeral Home, Creston, with the Rev. Fred Clayton officuiting. Burial will be in the Sherwood Memorial Gardens, Creston. friends m11y call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Monday. ' , · : S. iE:~~2ia!i.~~~theiateJo~f Debate won't clarify immigrati.en controver.s_ y ··: .~ 'sWln:iri a ~h' before a Communist Pany congrcsa in Moscow. Gallia County court news tltosc '_Vho defend . iiiiJIIiiratioa '•• , arcn't w1thout weapons. I was fined $150, 10 days community s~rvice and one year probation. Printhia D. Roush, 24, Point Pleasant, charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, was fined $100, one year probation and 10 days community service. . Wayne Adams. 18, Vinton, charged "·with petty lbeft, was fined $150, one year probation and 15 days community service. · James Gillenwater, 25, Bidwell, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $50. . Bloodmobile makes ·:: stop in Gallia County:·i GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-State Red' Cross Bloodmobile saw 105 people during its Thursday stop at Grace Uniled Methodist Church, organized fly the loeal Red Cross chapter. Chairman of the day was Mary James and local volunteers working at lbe bloodmnllilc included MarJarct Ehman, Marcella Harrison, Becky Sanders, Joan Schmidt, Evelena Williams, Wilma Webster. Janet Wetherholl, Ellabelle McDonald, Mary Clendenin, Mai'y Lou Harrison, Janet Hupes and Virginia Wright. Presenting themselves to give blood were: • Vernon D. Harvey. Kimberly E. Cade, Henry K,Jililam, Darlene Milam, Barbara C. Fulks, John H. Gill, Raymond C. Weiher Jr., Lee F. Burcham, Ricky A. Swain. Mary Louise Hennesy, Roben L. Hennesy, Melanic K. Althaus, Jerry A. Wallis, Anthony R. Haner. Lesa J. Caldwell, Clarence A. Barcus. Chris Fulks. Gary L. Altizer, Charles D. Plymale, Jaye L. Epling, Brian S. Bevan, Casey C. Canaday, Phillip A. Howell, Robert A. Walters, Kristen J. Howell, Susan A. Thmer, Roben R. Rogers; Adam Sellers, Stacey L. Cremeans, Tiffany R. Varney, Robert L. Lucas, Carolyn S. Plymale, Charles G. Spencer, Paul M. Cochran, Belin- da Lee Broyles, Lelia V. Browning. Ruth ADil Greenlee, Kenneth R. Farmer, Charles Ghall, Gary Eisnau. gle, Timmy F. Champer, Shirley Eisnaugle, WilliamS. Medley, Travis B. Hutchins, Jon Folden, Seth Richards, Amber D. Baughman, Charles W. Sibley, Hobart F. Tackett, David H. McQuaid, Phillip H. Westherholt, Janet S. Williams, Ronald R. Plantz, · Amanda F. Darst: Marcella A. Harrison, Sara E. Abels, Carl E. James, April B. Mag· · nussen. Harold E. Whitt, Wanda J. Connelley, Frederick E. Burdell, Charles A. Metzler, Joe Greenlee. Frank Mills lll, Balbara A. Mills, Dawna Brumfield, Clarence B. Stout, Geneie Plantz, Twyllia Connelley, Rachel Pullins, Joan Schmidt, Lawrence W. Phillips, Doug!~ 0 . Spurlock, Lance L. Hughes, Henry E. Dillon, Jerry L. Burcham, Roben L. Mead, Doyle J. Saunders, Patricia A. Dyer, John I. Jones, Misty S. Stanley;- · Alfred L. Earley, Mary K. Bays, • Peggy A. Phillips, Farrell A. Houck, :: Carlos E. Swisher, Sandra K. Carrolt,- • Dorothy S. Eskew, Casby 'Meadows III, Kelly Atkinson, Becky P. Atkin' • son, Lynn S. Hill, Carolyn S. Petrie, . · Kevin R. Roach, Paul W. Morgan Jr.. • James Fife, Vernon Burnheimer, . Debra L. O'Dell, Lewis L. Bowman,: , Karen L. Mantooth, Frank E. Naskey;, ·· Gary L. Lyons, Teresa A. Davis. . , : I State resumes DUI tests COLUMBUS (AP)- The laboratdty director who questioned the State ·. · Highway Patrol's breathalyzer tests for drunken driving has resigned. ·· • Leonard J. Poner, chief of biochemistry and toxicology for the Ohio' • Depanment of H,ealth, submitted his resignation Friday.. •· "His stated reason is that he's retiring," department spokesman Randy· · · Hertzer said. " He's been with the depanment 28 years.'' • ·· Porter resigned within hours of an announcement by health Director Peter' · : ·Somani that the accuracy of solutions used to test the breath machines was .. • confirmed in independent'tests by chieftoxicologists for Franklin and Cuya-' ' • hoga counties. •. ·· The patrol and several police agencies suspended the use of breath tests .on Feb. 8 after Poner wrote a memo on Jan. 29 lo prosecutors and law· ' · enforcement agencies. The depanment subsequently characterized the memo' · · as "confusing. " ··.. ~ The tests were reinstituted Friday with Somani's assurance that prepack-· ' · aged solutions of alcohol and water provide accurate calibration of the• · : machines. · • ·· �- ~atio1t1Worltl : 1 'll•u-....,~..ltl•'wlt.~ FtbruerY 25,1111f" ,.. ,. :· Cold War' echoes, ports .. 1tnn.--itntinel Section BSunday, February 25, 11118 ' ----------------~--------~~~~--~~ !n Top 25 college basketball,· GW _upsets UMass 86-76 By JIMMY GOLEN ' AMHERST, Mass. (AP) ''Massachussets' .dream of an undefeated season is over. · ' : · The top-ranked Minutemen lost .fl>r the:first time this year Saturday ,when George Washington got 21 points from Vaughn Jones for an 86'76 V~oiy. It was the Colonials' fourth .consecutive victory over : ·UMass and their fifth in a row : againsu Top 10 opponent ThclQSs cost UMass (26-1, 14-1 : Atlantic 10), the last unbeaten Divi: sian I team, a chance to be the fii'St : undefeated national champions since · Indiana. in 1976. Since 1979, only : UNLV in 1991 was even able to ;. make it as far as the NCAA touma. ment without a loss. Saturday's college basketball scores .. 5o/a Senior Citizens Discount PLUS 5% Early Bird Discount= Total af 100/a.Discount! (5% Senior Citizens Discount good all year.) _../@ GALLIPOLIS Call or stop by today! 'f 360 SECOND AVENUE 446-0699 George Washington (18-S, 11-2) his fifth foul on the play; It was 84has won two in a row at the Mullins 76 after another three-pointer by Center; no oiher visitor has won here Travieso, but by t)Jen there were only even once. 14 seconds left. The Minutemen played most of Travieso finished with 23 points the last 30 minutes with a double- and Man:us Camby scored 18 with digit deficit and without coach John eight rebounds to lead UMass, J.J: Calipari, who was ejected midway ,Brade had 16 )loints for GW and through the fmt half after drawing Koul scored 14, two techniCals for complaining. The Colonials also beat UMass GW Jed by as much as SS-32 With last year in Washington with Presi16:36 remaining before UMass dent Clinton in the stands. Massabegan to whittle away. It was 71-53 chusetts Gov. Bill Weld was on hand with .'i:J2· Jeft in the game when Saturday to do his part for the state UMass scored eight consecutive university, but no one in the crowd points, getting a four-point play . could do anything about the Colofrom Cannelo Travieso to cut the nials' combination of Koul on the lead to 10. inside and Shawnta Rogers and That also cost the Colonials cen- Jones in the backcourt. ter Alellander Koul •. who com!l\itted GW used a 10-2 run early in the first to take control of the game. Six of those points came on free throws by Jones; and four of those were thanks to Calipari's techl)icals. With their 47-30 halftime lead; the Colonials were the II th UMass opponent to have the lead at the break. Unlike all the previous ones, they held on. Aorida St. 84, North Carolina 80 No. l Kentucky 94 Kentucky 94, Aorida 63 Florida~ Mississippi St. 73, Alabama 6.5 At Gainesville, Aa.. Kentucky Radford 771N.C.-Asheville 74 didn't waste its long-awaited shot at Samford 93, Georgia St. 72 South Alabama 92, W. Kentucky No. I, as Antoine Walker ,had 20 points and II rebounds in leading the 78 Wildcats to a 94-63 victory over Tennessee 94, Vanderbilt 79 Florida on Saturday. VMI 85,'Appalachian St. 75 By the time top-ranked MassaMIDWEST chusetts had lost 86-76 to George Bowling Green 68, Akron 50 Washington, the second-ranked Bradley 65, Illinois St. 64 Wildcats (24-1 , 14-0 Southeastern lllinois 9J,Iowa 86 Conference) were well on their way Kansas 77, Kansas St. 66 to their 23rd straight win. · Kent 91 , E. Michigan 73 Walker made sure of that with Ohio U. 76, Cent. Michigan 73 Wis.-Green Bay 73, Butler 66, OT strong inside play that the Gators (10-14, S-9) couldn't handle. He Wisconsin 73, Michigan St. 52 caught hard passes inside, picked up SOUTHWEST loose balls and s~owed a deft touch . Texas Tech 75, Texas .58 on the tumaround jumper. Texas-San Antonio 15, SW 'Il:xas .The Wildcats, No. 1at the stan of St. 59 the season, were beaten 92-82 by FAR WEST UMass in the second game of the ~ihoma St. 66, Colorado 64 _:By TheA~ Preu . American U. 83, Old Dominion 74 . Boston U. 80, New Hampshire 69 ~ Cent. Connecticut St. 75, Buffalo -62 · .;" Dayton 67, La Salle 60 ;; ~!aware 71, lbwsbn St. 70 .'.:. George Washington 86, Massachusetts 76 Georgetown 67, Boston College 64 · Holy Cross 93, Bucknell 73 • lona 61, Loyola, Me!. S7 · Long Island U. 87, Robert Morris 1S Navy 73, Lehigh 59 . Rider88, Fairleigh Dickinson 72 _ St. Francis, Pa. 62, St. Francis, NY 60,oT · ':, Syrac:use 77, Pittsburgh 60 . SOUTH . · . .CleliiSQn 68, Maryland 61 •• Davidscm 83,• Marshall 77 Jto>-' •- .. season. Since then, they have beaten every team but two - Indiana and Georgia- by at least I 0 points. The Gators, who got 24 jloints and I 0 rebounds from Dametri Hill, didn't put up much of a fight against Kentucky, which leads the nation in scoring margin at 22.9 points. No. 5 Ka1118177 K-MSt.66 At Manhattan, Kan., Jacque Vaughn scored 20 points and seemed to stop every Kansas State rally with a timely . three-pointer as No. 5 Kansas l!eat the Wildcats 77-66 Saturday to clinch the final Big Eight championship. Kansas (23-2, 11-1 Big Eight) closes out the Big Eight era winning five of the last six titles. The Big Eight becomes the Big 12 next YC¥ with the addition of Texas, Baylor, Texas Tech and Texas A&M. The Jayhawks, who shared the title with Oklahoma State in 1991, have not lost in Manhattan since 1983, six years before the Wildcats opened Bramlage Coliseum. Vaughn's first three-pointer with 10:46 left in the first half halted an 11-4 run by Kansas State tha~ had brought the Wildcats within two points. With 9:17 left in the second half, Kansas in foul trouble and Kansas State back within six points, the junior point guard hit a three-pointer to make it 58-49. No. 9 Texas Tec:b 75 Texas 58 At Austin, Texas, Tony Battie had 22 points and nine rebounds Saturday as No. 9 Texas Tech ended eight years of frustration ar Texas with a 75-58 victory that clinched the final Southwest Conference regular-season title for the Red Raiders. Tech (24-1, 13-0), a senior-laden team, extended several school records, including most wins in a season, consecutive wins (I 7) and consecutive road wins (II) \n clinch- UPSET- MIIUIChueetta g1111rd Edgar P8dilla (12) showw hla fwl. lngs shortly after being called for a foul during Slllurdlly's Big Elllt contest agalnat George Waahlngton In Amharsl, Mus., where tha ColonLIJa posblcl an 86-78 upsat victory over the top-nlnkad and previously unbeeten Mlnutamen. (AP) ing its first outright league title since 1985. Illinois 91, No. 181owa 86 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) Richard Keene scored 25 points, including two free throws with 2.6 seconds left, as Illinois survived a white-knuckle comeback bid by No. 18 Iowa 91-86 Saturday. More stunning than the victory was Illinois coach Lo~ Henson's announcement afterward that he would retire after this season. Iowa's Andre Woolridge had a chance to tie the score at 89 with 4 seconds left, but his 3-point attempt bounced off the rim. ·H.ershiser focuses on.- lndians' future WINTHR HAY£'N, 'Fla. (AP) Orel Hershiser is not sure what happened in Game I of last year's World Series when the Indians lost to the Atlanta Braves 3-2, but he prefers to focus on this season. : "I always try to look on the positive side of things," he ~id. The score was tied 1-1 in the sixth inning of Game I, with Hershiser fac- . few minutes later, Hershiser walked off the mound and was finished for the night after 101 pitches. The Braves turned both walks into runs and won the game, 3-2. The Indians, who lost the series in six games, never quite recovered. "Not too many people ask me about that (Game I)," said Hershiser. Everyone asks abo~t Game 5. If ing Greg Maddux in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Hershiser, who had struck out seven and had allowed three hits, staned the seventh by walking Fred McGriff on a 3-2 pitch and David Justice on four straight balls. · Manager Mike Hargrove sent pitching coach Mark Wiley to the mound to settle Hershiser down. A I'd bombed in Game 5, I may have been the goal of the Series." Down 3-1 in the Series. Hershiser allowed one earned run in eight innings of Game 5 as the Indians avoided elimination with a 5-4 victory over Ailanta. Hershiser has talked about losing his release point in Game I and not being the right man for the job. Ford paces OU win; Davidson edges MU AlHENS (AP) - Geno .Ford ~ 19 points as OIUo overcame an eight-point halftime deficit to beat Central Michigan 76-73 Saturday. Curtis Simmons and Jason Terry scored 17 points each for the Bobcats (l.'i-12 overall, 10-6 Mid-American :Conference). . 1 Charles Macon scored 20 points to ilead Central Michigan (5-19, 2-14). :fllom~ Kilgore added IS points for ,the Ch1ppewas. Down 4J-33·at the bn:ak. Ohio ·scene~ the first eight points of the second half to pull even. Ohio stayed on top, although nev. er by mOle than five points, until Central 's Chad Guelda capped a 6-0 run FIELDS GROUNDER- Naw York Mala Jell Kent fltlda a ground ' with a layup that gave the Chippewas ball during lnftelcl praCIIce while playing third be.. ... the ..... a 6S-64 lead with 4:30 leff. .~training camp In Port St. Lucie, Fll., ~. Kent wu a'cquhd · . After the teams traded baskets :from the Toronto Blue Jays In 11t2 and II slgnecl through .11196• .· · Terry scoring on a dunk and Macon (AP) . on a tip-in- Simmons hit a foul-line I Middleport Dept. Store "On the T" Middleport 81M148 To his office. Ms. Lopez is licensed under the State Medical Bd. of Ohio. Her hours·are by •ppolntment. • I Cal Today! 1-800-487-4777 · ' WEIGHT WATCHERS GALUPDUS ST. PEIER'S . EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Mon: 9 a.m. Tue: JACKSON COMFORT INN 605 East Main Mon:.· 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. ' •, • today's Goodwrench 500, That 's 1 / 2 OFF! Ask .av....t our new "s.n.rt Shrt" plant , ~.MIKE HARRIS because .it's history," Jarrett . said.· seemed there weren't four Pontiacs "The only thing Daytona means at in the race, much less four in the top this poi.nt is that I have more points. II. I think we :ve finally got a car that tjlan anybody else going into the can be competitive." race. Chevrolet& ran away with the "But, when we line up, all that NASCAR manufacturers' champichanges," he lldde4· onship last year, and Monte Carlos . Fords, led by Jarrett's. Robert did finish second and third (Dale Yates Thunderbird. last week swept Eatnhardt and Ken Schrader) at nine of the top II positions at Day- Da;rtona, but there is .concern that tona. The Che~Jets. ~ by poltl- boih the Fords and Pontiacs have winning Terry Labont~ team- overtaken the Chevys. mate and !Cllow front row starter Jeff "The Fords will be tough, but· Gordon, are hQpina to bounte back . especially the Pontiacs," said Gortoday. · · >.. · : don, the defendina Winston Cup sNit." ' ~ I'Qntiac teams, still trying to champion, who finished 42nd at · .~Jim!t, who will start 13th in the. .pt a h8ndle on . the steek, new Daytona after hitting the wall early ' flll!l oinoclay, opened the-. Onnd Prixs, exjloct the 1.017-mil,e in the race. "I've been saying for a roitlt ~ "in at,P.aytona in 1993, ~QCkingham oval to bC kinder. to• long time that when we leave Day' • . , ·to ROc:kinJI!am !Uid then! than the 2 liZ-mile high biilb' tona, you'd bettu watch out for those 'td~Ut 1111. with a lixth,.plice ,fillof Daytona, where the ~finishing! Poridacs.... I think the best teams .~ ~-genendon Winltoll Pootial; driwr was ,!(yle Pony in 18111; right now are the Chevrolets and the -r 011 !!) liniill fourth in place.' · . Fords, but the PQntiacs won last year ~ ~ - .1111 belt lho~This MA, four of the. new cirli :(the fall race at Rockingham) and I II t;ven ~H ..Olll 1n qualified in the lint II. ldon1tsee why they can'tdo it again. 1 ~A'R' a ·tQp·IIIOCk 1111' diviai011. "All thci Pontisca are running "They've got good downfon:e ,"Willa we ihow up. they don't well hire;" iaid Pony, who qualified · IIIII good balance. Thai's what you ~ly care 1¥ho 'won Daytoill nil!dl. "A lot Of limes laat year,.it at a track liU Rockingblm. ·r: ROCKJNOHAM, N.C. (AP) -. IJ*ytona 500 winner Dale Jarrett ~ws from past experience lhal'last -#ek:s race is simply a pleasan! : ~mOO' goinll into today's Oood- 1 ~~~ Service 400 at North Car· i ~'Motor Speedway. ' ' )•One place has nothing to do i!th ihe 'other," Jarrett said. "We C!f!IIC.hcre with a different car, a dif- . ~nl motor and race on a different tfdt· The only thing that itays the · Sf~'~! is·the team, and that's the key ti:118yillg conaisrent 'the whole·sea- . .,. F t Once you stan letting off the gas and turning and theJI getting back on the gas, that's what you really need is down force and balance." As for the Monte CarloS, Gordon said, "Right now, I think we've got a decent car, but the long runs will be the big test." "I could be I00 percent wrong, but I think When the tires get 30 laps on them, the Chevrolels are aoingto be in ttouble Sunday,'' said Ray Evemham, Gordon's crew chief. · "Chevrolet's got good race teams and good drivers, so' that mighl not happen; but I feel like we're going to have to work twice as hard to be half as good .... But I'm not goi.ng to cry aliout Fords anq Pontiacs. I'm just going to ao to worli: until we have the b.est Chevy." Here is the lineup for 10\lay's Goodwrench Service 400 Winston Cup auto race at North Carolina .Motor Speedway, with driver, residence, type of car and qualifying speed in mph: I. 'nory ' - Alchdok, N.C.. Olewolol _,__UU10. . . 2. ldf Gonloo. O..i<lson. N.C., Chenolct M0111eCArlo, 156.7S6. l · Johnny Beruon. Charlotte, N.C.. Ponlia: G..... Pri•, I56..161. 4. Hu1 Stricklin, Calera, AlA., Ford Thynderbird. 1:16.161. S. Bobby l..oboooo, Trinioy, N.C . Chewolct M- Corio, 1:16.081. , 6. SieVe Grilsom, Ccnccwd, N.C. , Chevroiet Mollie C.to. 155.613. 7. tOIHI Aodmri. lodiuupolil.lnd .. Fonl Thun· -nl, 155.630. ' I. "-Y Wll- COO<onl, N.C.. ford Thun· -nl, 155.610. 9. Kyle rea,. Hip Poi,., N.C.. l'oali10 OJOOd Pita, I SS.S71. IO. Iobby Hlmilton. Naslliville.. Ta~n . , Ponri_. Orood Prio, 155.41:1. II. Wd B""on. Sconoboq. V... Ponllac Onod Pril. 155.261. IZ. Mayfield. OoYi<lson. N.C.. FoRI .-15S.ZA7. ll. Dole I_,, Hic:kOfl', N.C.. FordThu ...... -y 1bird. I$S.16l. . 14. DlmoH Wallrip. Franklio. lCM.. Cllcvrolct . u.Qolo.ISS.004. am I!Uion. Bloimillc, OL, Ford Thunder· bini, 154.991. 16.1oe Neooodd. M""""oillo. N.C., a....... "'M- c.to. 154.893. 17. _..._ O o - N.C., Fonl Thuo- olcd>lod.IS4.17l - . II. Dole - · Doolle, N.C., Olewolol . c.to, 154.167. 19....... ,.,...1ay.-Uo.N.C..CIIomolot · ·, - c.to.·IS4.147. :10. IKoo -..,._. ~ N.C., a-.1o1 c.to, 154.711. 21. ....., W1!lloo:e, ~ N.C.. Ford 11-1"'-111. . ~ n '' . ' J , I' . 'J ·' I I, : · : · : . · : : · : abonte gets pole position while Jarrett w111 start 13th ., ., · : : • * ' - ' Join Now For Only S 15 It's great tci do something positive for yourselil . Losing weight does wonders for your energy level, your self~steem and your whole outlook on life. At Weight Watchers you learn how to lose weight and llow to keep It off, with great food plans like our new Smart Start plan. It's one of the smartest ways to begil! your weight loss success. So jolri Weight Watchers now, and see how beautiful life can be. • ry over Marshall and extending tbC John Brown hit one of two free Wildcats' winning streak to 16 games. throws for a 75-74 Marshall lead at The win brings Davidson (22-3, the 2:13 mark, but Williams hitting 13-0) one step closer to the Southern . two free throws and a 3-pointer to .Conference's first perfect regular sea- bump the Davidson edge to 79-75 son in more than two decades. The with 56 seconds left. ·Wildcats can complete the league John Brannen, who paced the sweep on Monday night against Fur- .Thundering Herd with 18 points, man. the last school that generated a drove for a layup and cut the deficit perfect mark during the 1974-75 to 79-77 with 45 seconds remaining. campaign. A late free throw and dunk by MinThe perfect season lookea to be in lend settled the outcome. doubt during the first half, as the Lee and Keith Veney scored 13 Thundering Herd (15-10, 7-6) built points each for Marshall. two eight-pointleads and took a 45Alpert and Jeff Anderson scored 38 halftime advantage. 12 points each for the Wildcats. who Frank Lee's 3-poiAter gave Mar- converted 57 percent of their shots in shall a 67-581ead with II :23 remain· the second half. Mark Donnelly ing. But Williams and fellow senior added I 0 points. Chris Alpert sparked a 14-0 rally durThe Wildcats' 16 consecutive vicing their final home game to give tories is the second longest streak in Davidson the lead. school history JUmper to put Ohio up for good 6867 with 2:30 left. · Simmons' shot began another 8-0 run, culminating in Ford's two free throws for a 75-6 7 lead with 55 seconds remaining. Central scored at the buzzer to get within three points. Ohio shot 28 percent from the fteld · in the first half, but the Bet>cats were 1 within three and had tbe ball with · I:16 to play. Paul Morris was called for a charging foul, then was whistled for a technical. After Central hit four free throws, Kilg01e scored on a layup to help the Chippewas take the eightpoint lead at the break. Davidson 83, Manhall77 DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -IJrandon Williams scored 20 of his 26 points in the second half Saturday, rallying Davidson to an 83-77. victo- ' ... '~~ ~~ .... I ' I I • .. . 22. Moot. M,..;,. o.ro,.. Beach. fla., Ford Thunoletl>iiil. 154 6)8. 23. Jell Bunon, Souch Basion, Va., fonl Thun-deol>inl. 114.61& 24. Rick Muo, Rockbridac Batlo.l. Voo.. Ooand Pri•. 114.572. · l.~ . RQy Rudel, Cornelius. N.C., Ford Thun-. dedoiiil. 114.~. 26. Mldoocl Wahrip. Shmillo Food. N.C.• FoRI 'lbullderbinl, J,.j~3. ""'*"' 27.ThlMoaaroYC. T - N.C.,Fonl n.. - .... 114.474. 28. limliiJ ll....,•lllc, N.C., fool ThundeJ1oinl. 154.433. • 29. llenih C.,.. Hu.,...YIIIo, N.C.. fOld Thondat>iiil. 114. ~ . :00. Rldoy CraYIII. N.C., ChmoJco ~-Carlo. 154.195. 31. Sterliq MwiiQ, CoMnbia.l'eM., O.:vrolel MON• Corio. 154.10.. 32. Mi.. Wlllace. Cooconl, N.C., Ford no.. dedoinl, 154.026. lllbdd llodioo.lloniabuq, N.C.. Ford Thu• derbircl, IS4.013. · • :w. &ooic: .,...... N.c.. bird, 133.955. ' 3S. Mit\! SidnMr,, Conconl, N.C.. Ooewrolot M- Corio. ISJ.B.~. ' 36. Moojan Shqohenl, N.C., fOld ThuOilorbiiil. 153.761 . · · 37. Wall)> Oolleoloochlr., N.(:., . Ford Thu-1'1. 13l.J68. • s,.._. c.-oro. c- ford,__ c-. a.--.., - . :11. La1oo st-1. c.-.a, N.C., Ford,_ bird, 151.875. 1' ' ' :19.=HIIIIIIr,o.toeo,N.C.,I'anl,_ 40. "'-fway'oo.&N.C, t'>Cft. ·an.. , . .. NoMe Clrlc("'u' 41 U,AIIoolr., -...,N,C.,I'anl,...... ' • t1nL PIOVilia~. ''>'. ' 1 �• - POinff'Oy. Mlcld~. Gllllpo_lll, OH • Point Pleaaant, wv ''•" -- - ' .__..._._.. eliminates~· Gall~polis five 72·5~ · Dillon paces Dragon victory ~-'· Fairland In other area boys' tournament action, . EAST MEIGS -· There will be an open gym for participants in the ~tern Alumni Game today al J p.m., al Eastern High School. rl'he annual alumni game is scheduled for Man:h 9 at6 p.m. at But· , ~ Hiah Schciol. The men's game will immediately follow the · WOIJ!On's game. · For more information on the·game and practice times, women ICC ubd 10 contact athletic director Patn Douthitt at 985-3329. Men II"C aaked 10 contact Tim Baum for information at 98.5-330 L JAMIM'- Chlcllgo't MlchHI Jordan (laft) dunka the bulwlball . CENTENARY - The Gre'en BasebaJV~ftball Association will night. Fairland won, 72·52. . ' . tcr. Ouartcr tllilll By ODIE O'DONNEU quarter 26-17. Portsmouth goes to Chillicothe.............. 22-13-13-14=62 the sidelines with a 4-15 record. Ou•rter mills T·S C~ndent · GALLIP9LIS - First-round Athens .....................I S-12-10-23=60 Marietta. .................. l5-l8-12-1 S=60 Joining Davis in double-digit play in bas!l:elball sectional tourna- Washington CH ........ ll-7-13-21 =52 CHILLICOTHE - Melvin scoring were Mark W11itc with 19 . menls saw two Solil]leastern Ohio ATHENS - Mike Boyd 4-0-. Beverly 1..()..():2; James McWhortand Shawn Wilson with 14 points. 'Athletic League teams liite the dust . 4=12; Shamel Maxwell 1-0-8=10: er 3-0-2=:8; Cory Cox 2-3·5=18; C.J. The Tigers played without 6-foot-4 in Friday night contests with league Kahieem Maxwell4-0:.0:8~ Everett ·Banks 4-6-0=26; Tony Johnson 3-0- senior Troy Sands, who suffered a co-champion Marietta ousted by Galhron 8-0-4=20; Mike Grippa 3- 2=:8. Totab: 12-9·9=62 · broken arm last Friday and will prob. MARIETI'A- Scott Strahler 0- ably be lost for the remainder of the Chillicothe 62-60 and Fairland 1-1=10. Totals: 20-1-17=60 · . sidelining Gallipolis 72-52. WASHINGTON C.H. - Kyle ~-2=8; Tim Heslop 2-3-4= 17; Adam season. ~ .M~ns Bulldogs, w~ .fin- Kreiger 0-1-0=3; Branden Gray 2-1;I'rautner {}.1-0=3; Joe Vukovic 9-0Kirk Thompson and Tyler Hull .ished: last tn SEOAL competlllon, 0=7; Kyle Brown 0-0-2=2; Travis· I;ol9; Tim Binegar 0-1-2=5; Mark led the Trojans in scoring with I5 o'adv~ed by knocking ofT'Washing- Osborne 5-0-1=11; JeffWamei-7-3Vukovic 4-0-0=8. Totals: 16-6-9-ciO and 14 points, respectively. ton COurt H~ 60-52. 0=23; Chris Ondurus 1-0-1=3; Corei. Ironton 96, Portsmoutb 61 ' Scheduled for Saturday tourney Dye 0-0-1=1; James Staffan 1-0At South Webster, three Tigers play were Jackson, River Valley, 0=2. Totals: 16-S-5=52 scored' in double figures led by 'Logan and Warren Local. Marq Davis' 28,points for a Division Atheas 60 ChiUicothe 62, Marietta60 , II sec~onal tournament victory FriWubln&Col! CoUrt House S:Z At Athens High School, Melvin day night At Chillicothe, 'l)le Bulldogs took Beverly's quick assist found Corey The win moved Ironton (15-6) an early 5-4 lead over the Blue Lions Cox open for a 14-foot jump shot into first-round dislrict play at Ohio and were never headed as they led by that fell through with just one second Unive~sity Saturday at 7 p.m. with quarter scores of 15-11, 27-18, and remaining to lift . the Cavalielli tQ the Waverly Tigers as their opponent. 37-31., their Division I triumph over the , . Th~ Trojans were simply no After Alllens had built a 13-point Tigers. \match against Ironton, as the tall811d lead early in· the final period the Three point goals rained through quick Lawrence County team led by Lions bagged a pair of three point the baskets as Chillicothe canned quarter scores of2..,14, 42,34, and shots 10 close to within seven, but nine treys and Marietta .~ix, "'hich 70-4:4 before dominating the fourth . Athc:!l•~~oiltcd11!c ciQi:k, forcing the spell¢ the .differe~ .as the SE0.(\{.1. 'Lions 'hno ,;,toulini.situation. · champions qonch!de.a ~ne selll!'r· a~ : ' . '"*IJull~ogs reSponded b~ con- IS-6 ~~le the' Cavaltetl . ad~ verting' 14 of 2~ free throws m the into the next round with an· I 1-'IQ ,fourth qu~r. including eight of 16 record. .· in .the,(inal two minutes to preserve C.J. Banks took game scoring the victory. • ''honors. by swishing 26 points, I & Athens will no,w take their 8-13 coming on three-point goals, an4 / seaso'l recOrd ligainst the Fairland Corey Cox backed him -with 18. Oragoli!,(l5-6) in an 8:45p.m. dis- points, including a trio of treys fot triet tournct_~ame next Saiurday at )he winnets. . Ohio Umvetst!y's Convocattoo CenSophomore Joe Vukovic led the Tigelli with 19 points and eight ""~.: rebounds and senior Tim Heslop · added 17 in his final game in a l«ari' 1!1115 91: All gaetta uniform. Team. . ' W L TP OP ·~lersburg ...... 19 11586 1175 Chn..,eake ........ 18 1 1386 1101 portS d 88 dll nes 11-fo4tlrletta ............ 15 6 1245 1192 The Gqllipolis Daily Tribune, The . j8ci(e0n ............... 14 6 1367 1247 Lcigan .......... ,... :... 14 I! 1190 1066 Daily SentiiUII and the Sunday limesGreenfield•. ;........,14 61332 1256 Sentinel value the contributions theit 'Fairland .. :.. :... ...... 14 61359 1191 readers make to the sports sections of x-Meigs .... ,........... 12 91373 1345 these patiers, and they will continue South Point..... ,.... 11 91328 1206 5 speed, air, AMIFM cass., .chrome wheels and bumpers, published. warren Locpl ....... 11 9 1206 1084 to beHowever, certain deadlines for fef~!er flares and power mirrors. PLUS MUCH MOREl Point Pleasant ....... 9 121245 1342 Southam................ 9 12 1356 1421 submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and relatRiYer Vahy ........... 9 12 1210 1262 .( .. SALEPRICED Aihans ................. :.8 131195 1209 ed articles .for basketball (summer ~.,Galllp011s .............5 161096 1246 basketball and related camps faU x.Portamouth ......... 4 151164 1381 under the summer sports deadline) VtniQn Courl!y ........2 181338 1477 and other winter sports is the 1.~1 day 11-Com~.-n of the NBA finals. · · .. Frlday'ueeulta , 'fhe deadlin,e for submissions of ~~~~ 72__Gelljp0118 52 local baseball- and softball-related lr6nlon.ll& P.o!tainol!lh 61 Af1Mm8:110 W~~&hinlllon CH 52 photos and related articles, from TGr&arifiilld·85 Nplthwest 49 ballto the majors, as well as .othet Chillicothe 62 Marietta 60 and .summer sports, is the day, spring Ravenswood 62 111. Pleasant 70 of the last game of the World Series. BEOAL Ylll'llly The deadline for photos and relat(Firwl) team WLTPOP ed articles for football and oilier fall Marietta ............... 10 2 779 699 sports is the Saturday before tbe · Log&l\.,...., .....:..... 10 2. 733 690 Super Bowl. Ji1Ckton'.. :..............7 5 765 7759 ,.These deadlines are in place lo Wamil Locat::.......e, 6 666 679 allOw·cpnlributors the time ihcy need AiYer Ya~ ....,...... ~ 8 667 682 ·to ae<~uire their photos from' the phoGlll~ .... ,....;... _..3 9 eo~ 688 Athent ·...... ::.......... 2 tO 669 718 tography studio/developer of choice f:'l. Ple18BtitL.:., .....o· .o 0 0 : and to 'giile the staffs the chance 10 · TOTALS · 42 [f2 4941 4941 publish these items in the appropri- , 8E9AL """v" ,. ate ·season for.those sports. ' ' (Flnll) ' . ,' Oroen ljlementary library, · · , The focus of ~ meeting will be the election of the 1996 officers 1 !IJid nllki"g preparations for the new season., ,. '· · For niOR infonnaciOn,,call preSident Barb Lovelace at 441-1538. ONE.ON-ONE • ~alllpolls' laaac S.unclara (14) 111• ~'htr· land'a Mllw Black (1 D) dl!rlng Flic:tay nJ8ht•e GAHs-Fail18rid'Mi:UON!! tournament game at South Wlbater. 1M !)latJOitaw'Dn, 72· 52.. RGBA meeting Tuesday RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Baseball Association will meet at 7 j).m. Tuesday in the library of Rio Grande Elementary School. Anyone interested in coaching should attend. For more information; contact Star Pullins at 245-9400. i .. ~ Boating course offered PO~OY - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Divi- sion of Watercraft will sponsor an ·eight-hour boating course in Pomeroy from noon to 5 p.m. "!'he course will cover topics such as required equipment, alcohol and ~ts. Ohio boating.laws, rules of the road, aids to navigation, commercial traffiC and locking through. Instruction will be given by Division of Watercraft instructors al a cost of SS per entrant. The cost covers in5tuctiorial material. A certificate will be issued upon successful completion of the course, which may be honored by insurance agencies for a discoulll on boal insur- ance·: . F01 more information, call Dean Palmer in Portsmouth at 1-614353-7668. ' . 0."rtcr Jallla GalliaA~adeiJiy (S-16) .......... ,............. 20 llairland (14-6) .-................................... 17 Z:m. 1:iiJ, ................................,0-6 0-1 Isaac Saunders .....................................3-5 1-2 Dave Rucker ...........: ............................3-6 S-6 Greg Lloyd ............... ,......,.................... l-6 0-0 ' Aaron Beaver ....... ,...............................0-1 0-0 Jay Lambert ...•........•..••.............•..•......•0..0 0..0 tceaton Rice ,....................... ,.......... : ~ ..:0-2 • 0-0 ~ichard 'Siellhens ................................. I ,5 . 1-1 Phil Howelf.. .. ;..................................... l-3. 0-0 Rob Woodward .......................:.......... .. 0-1 0-0 Andray Howell.. ................................. .. 2-3 0-0 Chris Smith ........................... ,..............0-0 . 0-0 Total~ 11·38 7·10 MSRP- $20,7.a SALE- · Tollll FG - DISCOUNT - $35oo W 9'<180 12 tl17 ' · 'o o f241112 4112 ~- S2 72 II b. 0-0 0 12 25 3-3 4-.4 0-0 2 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 2-2 7 2 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 9-11 0 4 0 52 18-48 (36%) Blocbd llloCII- 3 (Lloyd, 3) Allllll- 14 (Walker 5) Slab- 6 (P. Howell; 2) Tui'I!Oftn- 16 . Filt!ls-20 -·-·- FlllrllllldDJ'IIIOU ~ Dt.;t~; ........... , ..................... , ............. ) · , Juon Wyanl ...........-................................0 : ,Justi~ Love ..............................................0 : JOsh Sowards ...................................... ..... I Evan Hall ...~.............................................. I 4 : .P•ul Dillon ..... ..:...................................... 8 ' Ryan Wilgus ........................... .,............... 7 i ;Ryan Stew~att .........................................0 • 1Jay Shepherd ...........................................0 ' N~ Javins .......................................... ! iChris ~ ....... .......................................... ) ~ Josh Fletcher ........................................... 0 "·TOials 20-35 . 1991 CHEVY 5·10 . 5 spd, stereo, sport power, clean truck lnwn•r . . ' ()ttlY$ 1993 II J:llt 0 0 7-9 1-2 0-0 I (}.0 & 13 I 0 5 5 3-4 0 g. to I 0 27 14 0 0-0 3-4 0-0 . 0 0. 0 0 . 0 0 2-7 ll-29 0 3 2 2 0 0 72 • ; .• TolalfG--22-42(52%) :• Reboundl - 30 (Dillon 18 ) •· · A.alsta- 18 (Black 6) ;· Slellls -7 (ShCpherd 4) :, ~ Twi'IICM'en - 13 ' · Foaltl-12 S8IIIA In frant of Mlaml'a Keith Aaklna ilurlng the flrat quartar of Friday nlght'e NBAconleat In Miami, Fla., where the Heat won 113-104. (AP) Cumberland women edge Rio Grande 88-85 ' RIO GRANDE - It's on to the Riley and Megan Winters were hon,playoffs for the University of Rio ored for their achievements this season. Each player was presented with ,Grande. The Redwomen lost to Cumber- a commemorative game ball celeland (Ky.) College 88-85 in the sea- brating their scoring milestones. Riley has moved into third place . son finale at Lyne Center Friday on Rio.Grande's all-time scoring list night. with 1,554 points. Winters has Rio Grande took a two-point lead scored 1,162 points in her three seato the locker room at halftime (4341 ), but the Lady Indians outscored sons. Both players will be back next the Redwomen 47-42 in the final season. Riley, Winters, Tonya Smith and period to take the win. rreshman Carrie Carson were also Five Redwomen scored in double recognized for being selected to the figures led by sophomore Michelle 1995-96 ali-MOC team. Riley and Tabor's 16 points. Tabor hit 7-of-14 Winters were first-team selections, field goal altempts . while Smith and Carson were RlllllCdStacy Riley scored l4 points, grabbed five rebounds and dished honorable mention. Carson was also out a ~ high five assists. Rachel tabbed for ·the MOC all-freshmap Bostic added 14 points off the bench. squad. flal( tllilll She also hauled in four rebounds. Cumberland ..................... 41-47=88 Freshman Meghan Kolcun scored Rio Grande ....................... 42-43=8S 12 points. Kolcun knocked down Sof-7 fJCld goals and had three assists. CUMBERLAND Kersey Shannon Brown scored II points and matched Riley's assist output with 9114-010-212=20, Tolliver 618-Q/0five of her own. Brown also grabbed 314=15, Mills 011 -314-212=11, three rebounds. Tonya Smith scored Richards 41S-l f2-0IO=ll, Aldridge nine points and grabbed seven Sfl2-0IO-O/O:=l0, Webster 3n-lf3- · 010=9, Calihan 216-01(}.010=4, Cowrebounds to help the Rio cause. Carla Kersey scored a game-high · an 213-0/0-010=4, Graves 111 -01020 points to lead Cumberland. Jen- 010=2, Portice I 13-010-010=2. Tocals: nifer Tolliver added 15 points and 33161·519-718::88 Total FGs: 38-70 (54.3%) five rebounds. Dorothy Mills Jllld Rebounds: 39 (Tolliver 7, CaliKalrina Richards each contributed II han 6) points off the bench. Haven Aldridge Blocked sbots: 4 (Graves 2, chipped in I0 poin~. Kersey & Tolliver I each) During Parents Ni1ht ceremonies Assists: 26 (Calihan 8, Richards at Lyne Center on Friday, Stacy GAHS bows out... . (ContiniJC!I from B-2) . . Jerry Hall JUST ARRIVED! ·1990 CHEV. C1500 SPORTSIDE New truck trade, locally owned, low miles, air conditioning, pwr. steering, pwr brakes and much more. 1 Tuned port, V-8 engine, auto trans, air cond, pwr windows, pwr locks, custom wheels. BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? Auto trans, air conditioning, pwr steering, pwr brakes, tin wheel, ' AM/FM stereo. loaded with options, alum wheels,pwr windoWs, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, AMIFM cassette and in ore. Pwr windows, • · power locks, lilt, crulae, NNFM c:anette, only 66,000 miles. . For a areat deal on any of tllese can see Carl Sallden, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or LarTy Thaxton•. ' ' i•, DAIE.:WILL·BE ' 4~'' " 199-. • 614-992·6637 or 614-446·9786 . Fairland's Paul Dillon began controlling both boards underneath, and RIO GRANDE - Tabor 51!1the Dragons became more patient on 216-010=16, Bostic 719-010-010=14, offense. After Ryan Wilgus' putback, Riley 6112-0/4-212=:14, Kolcun 314Dillon slapped in two, followed by a 213-010=12, Brown 4n-lft -OIO=ll, driving layup by Mike Black to give Smith 416-010-116=9, Winters 21Sthe Dragons a 25-24 lead with 2:41 010-316:1, Patch 116-010-010=2. left in the half. Totals: 32158-5114-6114=85 Rucker's lriple pushed the GalTotal FGs: 37-72 (51.4%) lians ahead for the last time, 27-25, Rebounds: 32 (Smith 7) with I :52 left in the half. Blocked sbols: 3 (by Patch, Riley Wigus broke free for a layup & Wintm) · (I :24) and Dillon scored on a layup Assists: 21 (Brown & Riley S with 31 secotids left in the half to give each) FHS a 29-27 halftime advantage. Steals: 10 (Riley 3) Before it was over, Fairland ran off Tumoven: 17 12 unanswered points ovtr a S:S2 Fouls: 13 period to take a 37-27lead with 5:36 remaining in the third period. That seemed to take all the steam out of Gallipolis. Fairland led anywhere from seven 10 20 points the remainder of the contest. · Dillon paced Fairland with 27 AI {ltill h r.1illc• ·,·_·c (',l!l' .d>·Hi l points and 18 rebounds. Wilgus fin','lllil lutu ' ished with 14 points. I.,-' t •,"II II I p 1 ',I Besides Rucker's 25 points, Saun\",!. h.l\(' Ill'\; .IIHI ders popped in 12 for the Blue Devf-' 1' 11\".'lli_'(j Ct'hlr_lt", 1!1 ils. Lloyd was limited to one field o.,l\'l k f ,ll til1:--. ~'IWrlli fltl.lll rllq goal by the Dragons before fouling \'lll(jl.tl)l out with 6:58 left in the game. Richard Stephens came off the bench Call David Chinn to score seven. · . Gallipolis' 16th loss Friday was the most ever in one season for a Jim Osborne coached team during the past 271 years, and the Blue Devils worst 1-304 -529 -2301 won-loss mark in 25 campaigns. 1-800 -866-3 713 TUES •. . Heat coach Pat Riley made deals (See NBA oa B-4) 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 9888 • 966 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 'BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE 'MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK Steals: 10 (Aldridge 4) Thmoven: 20 Fouls: 13 PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL points." EQUIPMENT RENTAL 6) FAMILY PRACTICE vised 1ame and an important game for both of us," O'Neal said after scoring 17 points in 24 minutes. "We know if we want to make it lo 1he playoffs we have. 10 go through Indiana and Chicago." In other NBA games Friday nigh~ it was Phoenix 110, Toronto 105; the Los.Angeles Lakers 114. Dallas 88; Minnesota 94, Detroit 93; Indiana I 02, Philadelphia 95; Charlolle 100, Washington 94; Atlanta 108, New York 97 ; and San Antonio 112, Sacramento 105. Heat 113, Bulls 104 Miami used deadly outside shooting, with Rex Chapman tying a career high with 39 points on 9-for10 three-point shooting. The Heat tied a team record with 15 three-pointers·and built a 26,point lead late in the third quarter;' then withstood a charge by lhe Bulls. "Nobody 's more surprised at this than we are," Chapman saidc• ·~ Ifwe come out and lay down for them, ~ ­ could have gotten beat ~y tOO St. Rt. 7, CheShire, Ohio ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. lllll!l!lllllil!lll!l. ., •• , "*" •Page 113 JAYIIAR -·-·- TAl · ARE·119W OPEN FOR .THE· .·FIRST HALF J995 COLLECTION OF .-ElL ESIATE TilES AID.ALSO ·. . · Heading into lhc biggest game of 'the regular iC850n. the Chicago Bulls 1and Orlando Magic took divergent :palbs. The Bulls, perhaps looking ahead 10 their game with the Magic today, fell 113-104 at Miami, even though the Heat suited up the minimum eight players Friday night. ,"The way we played, it was very .evident we didn't come out mental.ly prepared to play," Michael Jordan said. "You' have 10 respect everybody in this league every time you ·step on the coort. I'IJI not sure we did thai tonight." The Magic won 115-102 at Milwaukee despite Shaquille O'Neal 's foul trouble. They weren't looking ahead at all. "I was real happy with the way our guys came out tonight," Magic coach Brian Hill said. ••1was a little worried about this one coming in." The Bulls, with the NBA's best record (48-6), play host to the Magic (40-14) today. Neither team has lost at home this season. "It's going to be a highly tele- DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET llll!•....i------..... 'L TP: OP :............... . . . . . . .!!'ll.........____ 1 ~ ...·........~ ... 10 2 815 " .. 544 ·6 . iiOe 8' 4112. 6112.11 sot , IS= 22 = RebaaDdl- 25 (Saunders, 5) $14,495 ' 10 21 McKinni~ 95 NISSAN REGULAR CAB 4x4 TRUCIS ' I .7 12 Gallia Academy Blue De.U. s t.:Ocal ........ 11 . . llold its first meeting of 1996 on Thesday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Cag·e.·s'. t••ndl"ngs . iBy The Aaloclated PreH \ Alumni game open gym today ' ' DRIVES FOR TWO • Falrland'e Mllw Black (10) eJIJd. .. eel Glllla't Deve Rucker (20) lor two of hle13 poln.. agalnlt GllHpolla In aeqlanel tournament play at South Wlbater ·Friday • Miami beats Bulls; rOrlan~o Magic win CINCINNATI - Jerad Burgess of Crown City took first p*e iii tw6 I1IOCS on Feb. 16 and Feb. 17 at the Super Areitacross N.tionala II Rivetf'ronl Coliseum. The eiaht-year-old Burgess, competiJII· in the SO-cc division f01 · four- l!l eiJht-year-olda, led a SO-rider field in Friday's victory. He finished fillt amon1 63 riders in Saturday's ac:tion. · Liter Saturday, Burgess look second in a race in Marion. It wu his ftnt non-winninl effort in 10 races in 1996. \ GBISA meeting Tuesday ' In the NBA, Burg1ss wins two races Athens, Chillicothe and. Ironton post wins ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV -Area sports briefs with 21 points, 18 rebof.!nds; Rucker has 25 for ·Gallipolis SOUlll WEBSTER - Fairland our pressure and half coun trap. We outscored Gallipolis 43-25 in the had to play good' man-to-man. We second half to defeat the Blull Devils did, and got after them." 72-S2 in the Southeast Sectional Gallia Academy, behind the hot Basketball Tournament at South Wei>- hand of junior point-guard· Dave ster High School Friday night. R)lcker, and sharp-shooting ·of Isaac The loss sidelined Coach Jim : Saunders, played the Dragons on ·Osborne's Blue Devils with a S-16 even terms during the first 16 rninsea.'IOn record. The victory improved utes. Coach Jack Harris' Dragons slate 10 Rucker tallied 20 of his 25 points 14-6, and advanced the Lawrence in the first two quarters. Saunders Countians to the ,Division ll Dislrict had five. Tournamen~ 10 be held this weekend · GAHS led 20-17 after one pqiod. at the Convoc&~ion Center in ,(!hens. : Greg Lloyd, in foul trouble early, Fai'rland will banle Athens, a 60- . .gave the Gallia Countians their . 52 upset winner over Washington bigg~st lead of the night, 24-17, on a Court House in the Chillicothe Sec- • driving layup with 6:41 left in the tional Friday n,igbt. · half. "Besides not playing well in the · Four GAHS turnovers, 8Rd a cou- · second llalf, we just ran ool of gas" · pie missed shots proved costly as the .. Osborne said as the Blue Devils Blue Devils began to falter late in the 199S-96 campaign came l!l an end. first half. (See GABS on B-3) . Harris said, '"They were ready for , ' ~.February 25, 1 - • GEO • OLDSMOBILE 10 . ' ' ' ' ·! t ,I i• ], "'' ' ' •ABON.~L7P&OINUND (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 2511 I JlfflltiOI IYEIUI NIIIT PI.UUIIt . . ·11·1675. ' ~' ..::: .~~E. f!UZZLE ON D-2 I• IHOSI WOIIIII "OPU, i f,l • 161~ Galllpo11a' Hometown~ EatemAt1e. .• -· GollipolU 614 446-367 ' ' ' I..- .v �SUnday, Flbrua~ 25, 1996 =~~~B4~·~~~·~·=e~. ~~~:":·~~~~~~~p~~:m:~~~~y~·~M=Idd::~~~·~Ga~III~~==-~·~O:H;•~P:ol~n~t~~=-=~~WV.~~~~~~~~~~~SU~nd~~~y~,~F:~~u:•~~~~·~1~8=81;: NBA gsmes•.<~on_u_ ·nued_fro_m_B-_3.:>. with tine teams sbonly before the . NBA irlding aeadtine Thursday, Kqlliring Smith, Tho Hardaway, Walt Williams, Tyrone Corbin and Ollis Glltling. Only Smith arrived in time for the game; the others are expected to play today against Philldelphia. MaP ns, Bac:U 101 The Malic got out to an eaa:ly lead that allowed them to rest their sllrlers for today. · Anfernec Hardaway led Orlando with 19 points, and the P,1agic's three , ~r starters- Horace Grant, Dennis Scott and Nick Anderson - all scored in double figures while play- , ing just 28 minutes apiece. Hardaway played 31. • Anderson had 16 pomts as the Maaic led from the stan to win their sixth straight since the All-Star break. Vin Baker led Milwaukee with 25 pomts and reserve Marty Conlon added 18. Sw. 110, Rapton 105 At Phoenix, , Wesley Person scored 2S points and Elliot Pen'y 20 as the Suns evened their season record (26-26). They have won 12 of their last 17. quaner and added I 0 assists to give him his 25th double-double of the season for the Raptors. 114, Maverklullll , With Magic; Johnson on the bench with a pulled calf muscle, six play· ers scored in double figures, led by Cedric Ceballos' 27 points. The visiting Lakers, earning their eighth consecutive victory and 12th in their last 13 games- they're 9I with Magic back on the roster toyed with the Mavericks. Dallas' only bright spot was a league-lead· ing sixth triple-double by guard Jason Kidd, who had 17 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists. Timberwolves 94 Pistons 93' At Minneapolis, Isaiah Rider scored 26 points, including the game-winning free throw with 0.4 seconds left. Tom Gugliotta had 13 points, eight assists and eight rebounds and Kevin Garnett had 12 rebounds for the Wolves, who trad· ed Christian Laettner and Sean Rooks to Atlanta for Andrew Lang and Spud Webb on Thursday. Laken NBA standings A.boa EASTERN CONFERENCE w .m 29 29 JO :W 42 -46 A1hlabula Hlfbor 69, Connea1168 1 ll 16 16l lO.S 29 ,412 .4.14 .3S8 ,192 AUitiDiown-A1ch ~5. You. Chane) 47 AYOA 74, Firelandr 69 (OT) Bcdfard 78, Earlake N, 48 Bcdfard, Mic~, 78, Napoleon 7 I Bellevue 99, Upper Sandusky 6S Berlin Ceuer Western Re1erve 48, Lordslown 42 Black RiYel' 64, Manrfreld a., 47 Ceolroiiii- :::411 6 1 -""'""'"""",33 20 CLEVB.AND ""' .. lO 22 Alllllll :::: :::::: :::::: :::29 24 0..1ono :""""'"" .. 21 2!1 Dclroil"""'"""'"""26 2!1 Mil-k<e"'""""" 20 32 Ton>al0""""""""" 14 38 .889 .623 .S77 .S47 C b i c r l o:.:;;;;:.;;;;; IU 17 18.5 20 20.5 27 33 .SI9 ,liO ,]Ill .269 Bluffton 77, Columbtls Grewe 7~ Bryllll 7J, DefillnCr: 55 Crnlield 7S. HowlAnd l7 Conron Cath. 79~ You. Calvary Olr. S6 Canron Heril11e .50, Sebri•& 47 Clnl:on McKinler 75, Alliance 49 M-DI- . SanAntonio ........... l~ .. ::::;::::::::::::35 Oenwr ................... 21 Jlollao::::::::::o::::o:.::: l? MinMIIJCa ........... :.. l6 v_..,.'""""""ll L lei. WI ,692 .673 ,636 .404 ,J27 .308 ,216 I 2,5 I~ 19 20 245 hdlleiii- Seonlo :::;;;;;;;; '"'" "40 12 ,769 LA, Lalcar"""'""'33 19 ,635 Phoenia .................. 26 26 .500 - · ·""'"'"'24 26 .4ll0 GoldeoS.. :::::.::::;z, 28 ,472 l'ertlltlll.:::o:::Ooiio::::;z, 29 ,'!6J LA. Cllppon "' "... 17 ll .121 1 14 ll ll,l 16 23 frlday'IIICORII Ar-101. New Yurt 97 Miami Ill, Cllioqo I04 Jodi- 1112. Pl>llodelpl>io 9l Ml.-o94. Dcln>ir93 L.A. L1k«r 114, llallu 88 O.loaeiOO, Wllhi- 94 I ~ 115, Milw.,k<e 102• Plroeojr 110, Toronto IOl Sao~-II:Z.Saonlmrmrol~ ....~&:t:.~:p~~y New Jeraey 11 CLEVELAND. 7:!0 p.m. L.A.,......,. 11-on. 8::10p,m. lllioll " o.-. 9 p.m, SocnrmoniOIISeanle, IOp.m, ' LA. Clippers a1 Golden S!ale,' IO:JO p.m. . Today'a pmes Milw.._ II Wllhi!llfon. I p.m. ~·Chiaio· I p,m. 3:30 r,m. S. AIK"o,aio .. Vucouver, _:30p.m. Adanla MMrnne1011. J:30 p.rR. Delrulr • ....,...... 6 , ,... Pllllldolphia !I Mianu, 6 p,m, Borron • New Jawy. 7 p.m. Torw«l 11 Dlllu. 9 p.m. se.tte ar L.A. Clippen, 9 p.m. - vort•-·· NCAA Division I men's scores - Friday's action Brown79, C«.II7l Colombil 63. Yole 62 Dmd 16, Vermonrl9 M· 111173, Niqarl61 PMn !16.HII<Vonl64 6l,llarlmourh 39 51. Pela'160, Caaisiul 57 T-73. Rhode lrlond 62 t Prl..,..., F1rWdt Moorlor80,1drho Sr. 69 Mc.tMIISI. 76, Boiae St. 65 Su Jliiao 65. Loyoll M~ S9 Su Ftucioco 63, l'q>penliDCll ~ C1111on S. 65, Fa~rlen 311 Clnlon nmkcn 68, Musillon Pmy 38 CellnA66, Pawldin& 52 Chonel65, 0\ordon NIJ.Q. 40 Cle. Benedie~ine 63 , Cle. St lanuius 61 ; Cle. Collinwood 45, Univenity 40 Cle, Heritqc 64. Belpo: a,, 46 ·Cieatview S4, keyacooe 50 Coorinenral 5:Z. Pandora·Gilboa"" Convoy Cresrview 63, Delphol Jeffer. S011.S8 ConiAnd LW:Yiew 69, 111rrplewoorl 46 Cuyaho~:~ Fall• S3, Stow 47 Oallon 91 , Waynedale 10 llelphc& St Johns 59, Uma Jl!lbl8 Elrrwood 80. Kanroo t.kora 61 Elyria 78, Lonin Southview ~9 Elyrio W, 68. Ober~nl4 Euclid 60, Nordonia 46 F~rpon Harbor 62, lleachwoorl60 Fond~r ~~. Tol. Whi-57 (01') FOitona79, Oreaoo Coy 71 Frmnvm Rou :'i8. Sylvania Nonhview 411 . 4a Olllfteld Ht1. Trinity ~6 . Puma PDdua Dlrirlaal Cbillieothe 62. Maricna 60 Ciri. Aiken 72, Cin. Western Hills 67 . Cin. Whhrow 74, Amelia 3.S Milford 44, Cin. WaiiUI Hills 38 Dlrirlaall 49 S1 . Menlor·Lake Cath. 79, Cle. CIUholic S4 Arhens 60, Wuhi11JIOO CR 52 BeiiDire 69, Sr. Clunville S4Be•ley lS, Cot lleSala 50 Cot Beechcroft 68, J.oaao Elm 62 CoL WhetatOI:IIe 48, HamihOri Twp. '4 lronron 96, Ponsmoulb 61 John Glenn .59, Philo 42 Ma)'sville41, Comocton 40 McClain 8S, McDermort Northwe•l Meadowbrook 66, Sltuhenvilae 56 Proctorville Fairland 72, Oallipoli• Ciallia Acad. S2 ·• JlhWoroltl Carlisle 77, Blanchellel' 49 · Cia. N. Colleae Hillll. N. Bend Toy· lor48 Col. Academy 56, Jol1011owa 43 Da)'. Oakwood 415, Middle1own 8 8 60 152 146 42 171 22-1 Ncwthallt o. ....... Pilllburgh """""36 19 4 76 MonroeaL.,.. ,..... 29 24 7 6S BO!IOD::::::.::o:::.:.2!1 2!1 8 58 lbrtfard """""'"2!1 27. 6 56 Bulfrlo""'"""'"'24 29 6 54 Ottawa .............. .12 44 3 27 26l 193 203 168 174 140 lrl': I. I rll. Ill: !lA Detroit... ............. 43 II 4 Chicoga"'"'""""32 18 II St. Loui• .....:...... 2624 10 Toronro ,.. "''"""21l61P 197 183 206 183 1114 223 WESTERN CONFERENCE c.ntr.IDIY- 90 7l 62 60 Wimaipea ........... 24 ~ 4 52 Dallu"'"""'"""' J7 31 II 45 220 208 164 181 195 168 Pacllk Dlvilioft Cokndo '"'·"""331710 16 VIU1COUY<f ""'""24 2.114 62 Calgruy .. ,.... """ '23 2711 S1 l.ol Ana<:lca.""" IB 30 14 511 Edmonroo .. ". :: ..21 32 6 48 Arlrheini·:::;;;;:.:::21 34 l 47 SID Jose.""-"., .. 1341 6 !2 2!9 171 221 20.< 178 187 199 :Z.lO 163 22.< 166 191! 183 2!19 132 ISS 174 183 207 207 Friday's srores J I ., ., New Jersey 6, Mon1reai.S Buffalo 7, Philldolphill T - Bay l, N.Y, blandcrs 2 (OT) PiHsburJh 5, Minford 4 WinnipeJ I, Chicaao 0 (OT) Colondo,6, Lor Ana<:ler 2 Boaron 7, Edmonton 4 ,. Cal8111)' l . Anaheim 2 VARCOU\'er J, Satt Jose I . It's Tina• Ataln to Start ThlnJrlnl Ahut Your Prona, And~ And. W., Not Ut Jf•Jr...,.Tanner One · . . . .le TIN . - You Clloe~ Por Yotlr ·Tusedo! .· tHo appointment needed -over 100 styla to chooM:trom -Extended Hours: (Mon. &Fri. til 8:00) Prices •Free phone call j ~ ~ ~ ,, .; 1 ... ' •' ' Starting 1;.aoQ-560-5384 eQuallfled sales staff :~ l I From r( ' I ·1 I .• $28.95 ' I· ,, . • • ' '• German1own Vrr.lley View 65, Wa)'nesville 43 lonorh1r1 Alder", Cot Ready 56 Liberty Uaioa 74, Berne Union 36 lllodi1011 Pl~ns6l, W, Jefferroo 50 Mal...., 51, Sondy Val, ll llloriot1 Plearanl 67, Sprura Hiabland 40 New Lebonon Dillie 64, Camden fre. . .':t·' ' -" ." . '. ' ;. 1 bl~ Sht~wnee I 58 Newcomerstown 72. Tuscarawas Val. l9 Richmond Dale Sowtheallem 6J, Pctbks 61 ~idJCd* 63, Galion 37 Sardinia Eaat~m Brown 62, B111avia .f .•., ':_ ~ l Mldii<XI41 Lakeview e9, Maplewood 46 Lowellville 71 , Columbillftll 68 ModiiOfl 64, Alhlabula 56 . Marion Locall~. Fort Recovery )() Milllillon ~7. Cu1o11 CilenOak .56 Mnuillon Chr. 6.1. Atwater Or. 49 Milllillon Jacka6n ~7. Akron BIK:hlel 52 • MIOlma: 6:Z. Bowtinf G,... l7 McDonald 61, Sourhrnpon 60 (OT) Modilll73. Clow:rlc:llf 56 Merlino Hl&lllud 6!, Copley 58 ,.... 100, Cle. Kennedy ~ _,,..Or. 70, MeadYille (PI,) 0\r, :rum 7 63 168 / 160 8 62 180 191 ToumaJHnls 0Drm1avi11E! 61, ltoolllown66Gcncvo 18, Paine~villc Harvey 66 Genoa 60, Obeao ~I Giblollb:ura 9.5,Nol1hwood 73 Hrio-..,.. 76, Ridgemonr l9 Holpre41. Wauan39 Hofland Spriag. 69. Sylvania Southview 53 Hubbard ~5, Bri11ol 69 Hudson 93, Tallmrda<: 42 JacUon Milron n, E. JIQiesrine 66 Kalida 66. Fairview .50 · Lakewood St Edward 81 , Cle. Lin· coln-Wett 59 · Leipsic 90, For1 Jcnninas 49 Leaawee (Mich .) Chr. 78, Tol. Emam,.l Bapr. 59 Uberty Ce'*' ~. A)'enville 44 LirriQ·Cntb. n. Coldwater 46 j.i1111 Sr. 85, Umo Shawnee 80 U1111 Temple Ow. 87, Parkway 74 Un~;olnview 8.1, Uma Petr)' ~~ Liaboal08, Toronto 61 Linle lllilllli 66, Bellbo>ok 48 Lorain Cath. S8, Gilmour :'iJ lm>in Kia112. Cle, Hay S2 Loruin Mid\riew 63, N. Rid&~ville49 Loudor1Yilc 74, Maplelon 42 Wuhiogroo"'"'"28 2ol T""''"'Boy ........ 27 2ol NewJeney """"262l N.Y. Islrrnden,"J7 33 n. Bloomfield !6. l..atonia 44 WESTERN CONFERENCE 16 17 20 ]I 3' l6 40 &0, SlOW WaiJh Jewit · Akron St.V-St.M 70, Akron Hoban'' ~- 82. Welllalo: 6l Ashtabula Edaewood 52, Jefferson Gl ,463 Oarf'~eld 77(0T) Allntic 111•- :rl! Ulrh o::::o::::o::::::::::::36 Olmsted Fallsl4, Falnoiew 64 Ottawa-Glandorf 88, Swan101 ~9 Print!Yille Ri...Ude 67, Arllrlbrlla St. John 27 Pionurll . Noni\andy 40 Parma H11. Holy Name ~9. Elyria Carh. 51 Plllrir:k Henry 71, Von B..,.nll l'«<ysbrq S4, ;,rllhony Wayne ll Poland 56, Niler 37 RAveana 71, Ken1 R~velt 69 (OT) Rocky River 66, Avoo Lake ~I Rocky RiYet Lurheran W. 83, Cle, Hlr, Lurheran E. 71 Rosrfard 50, Millbury Lake 24 S• Mruysl2, Sr, Hervy 36 SlrOnasvillc 84, Bnmswick 72 S~lhen You. Wilson 4~ . Tol. Sl. John's ~9 . Tol. Libbey 44 United 66, S. hlp .S4 Upper Scioto Val. 79, Spencerville 69 Valley FDrJe 63, lakewood· S6 (01') Vermilion 83, Sandwk)' 66 W. Bnnch 63, Salem 55 Wldswonh 69, II<Yeft S8 Wam:n Champion 62, Oir.d .59 (OT) Wamn Kennody 73, Yo~ l.ibeny l4 Wayrre Trace 74, Olloville 60 Wellinaton ?S, Brooklide ~9 Willoughby S, 76, Bruah 55 Woodmore 58, Elmwood 33 You. Boardmon 54, Warren Hardins 41 . You. Mooney 68, Sprina- Local39 reaWar·110850n action Milllli .""'""""'"'";z, Jawy """"""23 WorlliiJIOft.:.:.:::.o:.2J . . _"'""""""'" .. 19 l'llil!rlelphlo::::::o::o,IO \,;: w. Friday's New'Yort ""' .... ,.. :.32 ~~ . points for the Pistons, who battled opiions. back from a 20-point fmt-half FORI'WAYNE,Ind.(AP) - The problems, he said. certainly precedent for '"They can eithet chanae the 11, , "There's deficit. NBA contends that allowing Washdifferent sports sharing nicknames," name or we can talk about how much Pacen lOl, 76en 95 ingtQn's NBA team and Fort (\t Indianapolis, reserve Aptonio Wayne's minor league baseball team Land said. "Fans arc smart and loy- it's going to cost them to I1SC it," he ::~ ·; j Davis grabbed a career-high 16 to share a nickname shouldn't cause al and knowledgeable enough' to said. know the <lifference between minor If Margenau , w ould take legal rebounds and scored 12 points as confusion. Indiana handed the 76cn their sixth After Bullets owner Abc Pollio league· bll$eball and NBA basket- aclion, it will not be a David vs. 1 , Goliath-type ,tight, said Tom )· I consecutive Joss. announced that his team's new name ball." I The NBA, which owns at team Nichols, Wizards spokesman. The ". Rik Smits had 18 points as Indi- , would be the W'azards, Fott Wayne trademarks, already has filed an minor league team, which is in its ana had seven players in double fig· Wizards owner Eric Margenau,said ures, while Vernon Maxwell topped he WliS considering suing for copy: applicatio11 for the Wizards irade- fourth season in the Midwest ' Philadelphia with 20 Jl!lints. right infringement. Fon Wayne is the mark, Land added. The new name, League, would ask Major League , . The Pacers held a 62-38 rebound- Minnesota ·Twins'· Class A · farm announced Thursday, would take Baseball for help, Nichols siljd. effect when Washington moves to · "Major League Baseball docs ing advantage as the 76crs fell to:a team. league-worst Jo:-42. Philadelphia's " On one hand, I'm flatlered that the new MCI Center for the 1997-98 protect minor-league tellnls that.have :.: " copyrighted nicknames," he said. :·'. Derrick Coleman sprained his right they would ~hoose a name that we season, Washington has been called the "Major League Baseball in past ~· :: ankle in the third quarter. thought was an excellent name, but Bullets for · 32 years, but Pollio ,instances has taken action to protect • , Horaets 100, Bullets 94 the bottom line is: That ~ is our Kenny Anderson kept the Hornets propeny and we' ll protect iijust like decided to make a change because of teams when other pro sports organi· " had as he scored 22 points, extend- .any other piece Of property we the violent connotation of the name , zations have tried lo use the same . and because of Washington's high •nickname," · ', ed Charlotte's winning streak to a , have," Margenau said. murder rate. The Bullets also con·' The last major professional sports J• , • season-high five games. But Peter Land, director of marsidered renaming themselyes the , ICJIII to change its nickname while .:· Larry Johnson had 18 points on g. keting for the NBA, said he doubts for-9 shooting for the Hornets. the Fon Wayne teatl. can claim sole Sea Dogs, the Express, the Dragons staying in the same city was the Den- , ' ver Nuggets. The Denver Rockel5 ·, Washington has lost three straight ' . right to the Wizards nickname. Oth- and the Stallions. Margenau said he planned to ,played in the ABA from 1967-74, :; ,, ·and nine of 10. The Bullets have er teams- including the San Fran;dropped four straight at USAir Arc· cisco Giants in.baseball and the New meet with his attorneys Friday to dis- then became the Nuggets the fol- . . na, a ~as~n-high, · York Giants in football - have cuss the matter. But the way Marge· 'lowing season. The team joined the ;.' 1' · ••,; shared the same nickname without nau sees it, the Bullets have only two NBA in 1976, Ohio H.S. boys' scores =.,, , , ,"'" ~ I~~ KVD honors drag racers at' banquet {1 Fort Wayne minor-league baseball team· g~:ic;s~~:i~~3,= us~.':~:i!::~~. may sue Bullets If they take new name _ _ _..___ _ _ _ ·POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Lowe Motel in Poinl Pleasant! was the site of the first Kanawha Val- · ley Dragway Awards Banquet on ; Feb. 3. ·. , More than 165 people including races, track workers and their families braved the snow and three degree temperature to attend the banquet with track owners'Tom Snyder ancl Ray Lewis. the evening started with a social hour with soft drinks and finger foods to give everyone a chance to ~et caught up on the latest changes 10 cars, crews and motors. Following the social hour, everyone moved up~tairs for a buffet-style dinner1 After everyone had enjoyed dinncr and dcssen, track announce Juny VanHoose and Tom Snyder started the · awanl p~ntations. The track · recognized the top five point holders in all categories by presel)ting plaques, The first place holders also received trophies and the track champion received an additional trophy. The top five Junior Dragster drivers were Mike Stowers Jr., fii'St; Ciji Casto, second; Jonathan Clay and Chad Smith, tie-third; David Oandy, fourth; and Timmy Chambers, fifth, , The top five street drivers were Loretta Burd, first; ))renda Venoy, second; Jim Saunders, third; Brian Potter, fourth; and Bob Taylor, fifth. The tpp five modified drivers were Kevin Venoy, first; Duane Weber, second; John Turley, third; Tim Casto, Lee Crago, Jeff Parkins and Greg Savage, tie-fourth; and Dale Durst, fifth. The top five pro drivers were Sheldon Gerhich, first; Ray Livingston and Keith ,Smilh, tie-second; Tim Ecllols, third; Craig Oliver, fourth; and Chuck Sanders, fifth. Track Champion for the 1995 season was Sheldon Gerlach. In a brief speech, Sheldon thanked his family, his sponsor John Rairdep and Subway Sandwiches and other racers. Special thanks were given to track starter Frank Wingo; lane oper· ator: Gary Lacy; track owners, Tom Snyder and Ray Lewis; track photographer Sandy Brogan; and Mason County Sheriff 'Ernie Watterson and his staff who provided off-duty officers for security at the track. After awards, the new,(lllints progra111 and niles ',\I!C(!' ~iscussed, Skoil/Copenhage'n win he a major sponsor at the track for the points program and the newly formed Quick 8 Street Car Shootout for the '96 season. ·Tom Snyder has also worked with seve111l sponsors to obtain purse money and prizes for points competitqrs. The track also announced that Team Kanawha Valley will be atlending the World Bracket Finals in Darlington, SC this year instead of Norwalk, Ohio. There was a brief disc~~Ssion of lhe new media guide/ pro81'1'm that will be on sale at the track, the new Pro Sportsman Quick 16 door cat as.sociation and the Quick 8 Pro Modified cars. All In all, it was a great evening of Jood food, fun and discussion. Thti.l996 5!'ason is looking exciting for UJC track and racers alike. Every· one( is looking forward to March 30 when the trac~ opens for the season witlt • ~st & Tune, ll I ,. ' Unioro 76, Adena 63 CUI 1990 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 15691, V-6 eng., A/C, AfT, Allft'M Cl81., tilt, crulae, cloth tnt ............................... $5295 1989 FORD TEMPO GL 15596, Bleck, A/C, AfT, P. ielta & THE BIG DOGS - Kllnawha Valley Dragwey Pro Division polnta Ill dera Include (L-R) Sheldon Gerlach of New Havan (Pro Dlvlalon and track chlmplon), Ray Llvlnpton of Point Pt....nt end KeHh smnh of Galllpolla (they tlttd for eecond); Tim Echola and Craig Oliver round out the top tlve, The awards were ~ted during the drag· way's awards dinner. LADIES FIRST.... AND SECoND - LoretbJ Burd of Crown City accepta her Street Division Season Championship trophy from Tom Snyder of Kanawha Valley Dragway. Brenda Venoy of Long Bottom flnlahed eecond In points during the 1995 season. Kanawha Valley Dragway will open on March 30. era (L·R) Duane Webber of MidMODIFIED WINNERS Kanawha Veltey Dragway 1i95 dleport, John Turley, Tim Casto Modified chlmplon Kevin Venoy of Long Bottom (center) accepta hll trophy from owner Toin Sny· der (far' left) during tha dragway's awards banquet. Venoy won the champlonehlp In hla aecond leUOII of racing. Other pointe leaders (behind Venoy) , . of Mason and Dala Durst of Middlaport. THINK SPRING AND THINK TORO WHEEL HORSE Ill_ IV BeaiiiYille 73, Woterford 56 Beaver Eos1em 15, Ponsmoulh Notre Dame 66 Cin . HH11 Chriuian Acad. 73, 95 Sale EuyMuleh" ;saver Series• 21" push mower '249 McJPbo%, Srreeloboro80 NHL standingS EASTERN CONnRENCE - .AIIIIIIIrDfYIIIDn lrl': L I .Ell. N.Y. Ruraen ""'l<,llll •79 Florida "'""""""35 17 7 77 Philrolelphil:.::;;:lO 1111 71 IMa ' D Wi16anubura62 Cin, Lockland 56. Cin, Counrry Doy 51 hckaon Cen1er 67, Sidney Lehman 51 ; Jewett-Scio 63, Cadiz SO Portlmo&M:h Cby 80, Wbileoak 51 Ru11ia 56. W. Ubeny Salenl41 Tu...,.wu Cath. 46, Slr1llburJ 42 Midpartl 71 , - · 6~ Moplore Field 76, C...rwood 71 Moorpeli<r 69, Hkbville 57 N. CM(on Hoo'ttf 53, Akron Spriaaf,.ld41 ; N, Olmrled 50, Boy Vil'- 37 N. Roya&lon46, Brecbvifl~ 44 , New Bremen 67, Minaler 62 Ne• Knoaville 84, Wayriedield· Gorllen 76 ,.,.... 106. Gn!en64 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, Yiv . r,-""\ lit: !iA 1 ill 167 205 163 206 161 t .75HP<OIIll'nt!rdalgrad•--.. 2-<)'de engine, l~lleeldedr, Sow ed wheel deck ., ' - clcaer llllllming and lor ""-lrimmlnS and N..-Whiie \ ' ...... balldllntl PISSI80RB .$34,95 P16SJ80R13 , 37.70 Pt8SI80RI3 40.90 PJ9SnsRt4 44.10 P2I5nSR14 49.10 ,, - &q.,lpped Hot Striped Mrldollll227 . P16SI80RI:i ''''t'.;l;~. P17SI80R13 .'' ,. IY,Y:I Pl85n5RI .. ,~ · P!95nSRI4 ' « :.oic P205n5RIS t ' ...... handling MrldoiiOIOI 2Yeer Wwrlllly ) a I ' Oldo ,.-omea's {1 . ~~~~Koies · .. : Leam . Mudd 1M·H Lawn & G.lldr11 t/TIICfDr ...., widJG •fl" R«)'clf,.IIIOWIIW *ri SlwrSeries t 'tt J, FEED & SUPPLY $51.95 SS.20 '57.80 61.60 67.10 70.50 30 ibliD. •lbro®WheelHorse®JOO-Series Classic lawn and garden tractors have beell an American favorite for 30 years. • Featmes cast-iron cOmponents; engine, front axle, wheel hubs, and transaxle with case-hardened steel gears. • HydrOstatic drive eliminates shifting and clutching. • Stop in and test drive one today! BlUM LUMBER . St. Rt. 248 72.40 Chiller 11113301 nmo .~ 1n ,_.want It done rl&ld. -...llllljoc:t .. - '-....... .• lr.i . P. locka& wlndows ............................ ~ ...........................$4985 1993 TOYOTA TERCEL 15166, Red, 33,000 mllea, AMJfM C.M., rear dtfroater...................................................... $7625 1992 FORO TEMPO GL 15674, Bleck, Atr, AIC, tilt, cruiH, P. windows lr locks, cloth Int., V-6 eng....................... $7525 11195 GEO METRO 15678, Blue, 2 dr., AMIFM can., 20,000 mllta, balance olfactory warranty...............................$8155 1993 HYUNDAI SCOUPE 15670, 2 Dr., red, AMJFM can., rear defroster. sport ~~-..............................................,.$7733 1993 DODGE SHADOW 15628, White, AJC, Atr, AMJfM, rear del., cloth lhterlor ............." ................................... $8125 1994 FORD ASPIRE 15626, 4 Dr., 21,000 miles, Atr, A/C, rear del., air big, balance of factory warranty ............$8220 1994 HYUNDAI EXCEL 15625, Atr, A/C, rear def., 19,000 miles, bllanca of factory warranty ............................... $7970 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15654, V-6 eng., AJC, AfT, Ult, cruise, AM/FM caae., P. win. & locks, rear del.........$10,544 1994 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME S 15655, Black, Atr, AJC, AM/FM caae., tilt, crulae, rear dtf., cloth lnt............$10,794 1992 CHEVY ALUMINA EURO 15652, Red, AJC, Atr, tilt, crulae, Allft'M can., V-6 eng., cloth lnL......................$8995 1994 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 15565, White, V-6,eng., 30,000 mi., AJC, Atr, AM/FM caaa., tilt, aport whla., air big ... $9995 1994 DODGE SHADOW 15621, Red, Atr, A/C, AMJfM, tilt, rear def., cloth Interior .................................................. $8870 1994 MERCURY TRACER SIW 15637, White, AfT, A/C, AM/FM, air big, 40,000 mlles .........;..............................$9289 11195 CHEVY CORSICA 15639, White, AJC, Atr, AM/FM, tilt, aport wheels, cruise, 30,000 mile•. balance olfactory warranty....................................... $11,350 1989 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 15617, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C, AM/FM ca11., P. windows '&seats, tilt, crulse............. $m5 1993 FORp TAURUS M5564, Blue, 4 Dr., AMIFM can., crut.., air bag, P. seats, windows &1111:111.,.. , 1994 OLDS CIERA 15659, Blue, Atr, A/C, AM/FM crulae, P. windows & locks, air bag ............................ 1994 FORD ESCORT 15672, Green, A/C, Atr, AIM'M, air bag, rear defroster, cloth lnttrlor ................................. ~l833 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA 15679, U.llewter, AIC, M. P. lockS, AM/FM call., rear clef., cloth lntertor...........................$9330 1993 NISSAN SENTRA 15880, Bleck, 28,000 mllea, AfT, A/C, AM/FM cess., tilt, crulae, rear defroster ........... :nu'.Z511 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 15690, Red, A/?C, Atr, AMJfM can., tin, crulae, P. win. & locks, sport wheeiiJ ....... $10,215 1994 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 15682, White, V-6 eng., A/C, A!f, AM/FM caes., tilt, cruise, P. locks & win ........... $11, 1992 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 15612, Blue, Atr, A/C, Ult, crulae, P. windows, seall & locks, AM/FM...............$11 ,550 1994 FORD T·BIRD 15689, Green, 2 Dr., AJC, Atr, P. saata, win., locks & sunroof, aport wheels, tilt, crulae ...... $12,215 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15653, Red, Votianar.AJ:r; A/C, tilt, cruise, P. win. &locka, air big, rear del. ,249 1993 CHEVY CAMARO 15561 , Black, Atr, AMJFM cess., P. windows & locks, sport wheels, air bag.................. $13,130 414'1 1991 DODGE DAKOTA 4X415663, Blue, V-6 eng., AM/FM, raar slider, dual mlrrors ....................:.....................:.. $10,800 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 15665, 4 Dr, V-6 eng., A/T, , A/C, A.M/FM cass., P. windows & locks, tilt, cruise, sport wheels......................................................,.... ,.............. $16,995 1994 GEO TRACKER 4X4 15589, Black, AM/Fill caas., A/C, sport wheels, dual mirrors ......................................... $11,349 1994 CHEVY 4X4155n, 4 Dr., white, Lt. Tahoe Pkg., leather seats, A/C, A/T, V-6 eng., AM/Fill cass., P. windows & locks, lilt, cruise, sport wheels, roof reck ............ $18,900 Soo-lordololll. 0 19'15 The- em- ..,, i " I I I II ' I I ' I i I I I 'I i I I I 'I' ! I ! ! I I I !' i l' I ! • I I VMS 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 1560t, Blue, AT, A/C, 7 paseengar, AM/Fill, cloth Interior ...... ".""'"'" '""" " ""'$8495 1994 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 15547, Green, A/C, A/T, AMJFN, crulae, air big, 7 pass., V-6 eng., cloth Int............... $13,495 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15571, Blua, A/C, A/T, tilt, cruise, AM/Fill casa., power windows, power locks, air big, 7 pass., V-6 eng ............................., .............. $14,530 1992 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 15688 .............................. $11,215 HUCKS 5:0 HP ccmmerdlll &ride 2<yde engine, No-ruot alumin\111\ deck. 4-yarr warronly', Slass-l whoel dedr. 2-yeor-~ , · 339 95 Sale Rea. Easy Muleh" S359J5 Gold Seriee• ' 19" ...-h mower · lockl, tltt, cruise, sport wheels .................................... S4550 1989 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 15166, Silver, V-6 eng., A!f, NC, AMJFM ca... , Ult, crulH, sunroof, 1992 FORD RANGER 15592, Red, AMJFM casa., bed liner, aport wheals, cullom strlpee .......·................................$7833 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15820, Long bed, AM/FM call., dUll ntiR'Of'l, bed liner ..............................." ..................$8420 1994 MAZDA TRUCK 15552, 15,1100 mil, IIIII. of fact. war., blue, cuat. atrlpea, AM/FM caas., apt. wheela .............$8433 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15623, Red, AM/FN, bed ilnar, aport wfiHII ...................................................................$9800 1995 CHEVY $-10 SUPER CAB LS 15560, Blue, AMFM, air bag, aport whltls, dual ml~. reer flip Hill, 11,000 mllsa, balance of llctory warranty ............................$11 ,ns 11195 CHEVY $-10 SUPER CAB~, Bleck, AfT, A!C, AM/FM ca..., tin, crul181 topper, apt. whll., dual rtlr flip INti, 23,000 tnlltl, bill, of.flct. WIIIT................. ,;la,=iZ4 1 -CHEVY 5-10 SUPER CAB 15144, AMJFM, ca..,, raar ntp lt8la, bed llnar, dual mirrors, rtlr lltcter·...... ~!IIi 1989 CHEVY $-10 15877, SJ!OI1 wlieeis, AM/Fill cl8111ta, .. I .. . ' ' �' p ..... ~ a Ex-Bengal (I• r'a . .: 0.. t111a1 for ~ JW caa't •• liN Mike ield:llen'ulolaerprolootball t t he M ae wilD 11M ..... • open. WUt'a D.ore. lie ...,., tlllslk roMhl or uy odl· er lpOI't bdds c:llander. Hla .,.. II alloet a root~~• ...,. wlio ••wa a...._) By IIAR'I C~PBELL · NBWYOIK(AP)-Don'tdraft foodlall' 'players who'nr too smart, Oelqe Young, general manager of tbetNew York Football Giants, used to 1117. 'WJiy? 'They figure out they can lea~ and do something else. A cue in point is Mike Re~. a fOI'II)el' defensive end for the Cincinnaii Benpls who left pro football in 1916, alter six years and started doittt something very different. Pint, ·he tnured as a· musician. Thin lie wrote pop and country . I• Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllltpolla, OH • Point Plaa..nt, WV ~ It •• ta~ting fru.its of post-NFL career 9n Broadway·· game for the people who hold his intereat in music, thou&h aeveral told him Iller they~ wblt be was gambling debts. While the main character is the all about when they' (I hear athlete, the topic of adulation of Beethoven string quartet~ coming . celebrities is adc!Rsied. A youngster out of his room. idolizes him. One linebacker bought a quadro"It is a curious thing, that we phonic stae0 system and asked Reid allow a moral context tn be put on for ~ngs to test its volume. sports, as if call:hing a football and Reid took him Mahler's "Eiahth making a home run was more than Symphony" and Strauss' "Thus that, and it's not," Reid says. "Great Spake Zaralhustra." athletic accomplishment cannot tell . "We pealed paint off those you about being a dece!lt or honest 'walls," Reid says. The linebacker became booked person. · "From the time I was young I on classicil music. Reid didn 'tleave football because almost resented the notion athletics builds character, because it is simply he wasn't playjns well, or to go into not true. It reveals it. It's a pressure music. situation. Do you have it within you "I quit playing football to quit ,to accomplish the job? Athletics is no grander example than delivering newspapers on time. '"The story of kids beating up women. Why do we forgive them? They're troubled. Why do we think football is going to make them Jess PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) troubled? It pves tl\em more'money. Vince Coleman is in the Cincinnati The money buys them out of travails Reds' trainingcampto!lomore than of everyday life. just prove he .can still steal bases. "It seems we'll forgive athletes He's there tn teach his new team· · any devian! behavior we wouldn't ' mates how to steal, too. forgive our neighbors for as long as The Reds signed Coleman to a they hit home runs, make touch- minor-league contract with a chance downs or,bit baskets." to win the starting left field job Reid is 6-feet, 3 inches tall and because he fit with manager Ray weighs 225. When he played defen- Knight's emphasis on speed. sive tackle he weighed 265. Coleman, 34, batted' .288 and When he was a Bengal, his team- stole 42 bases last season for Kansas mates never razzed him abo.ut his City and Seattle. 'The Reds checked .. with the Royals and Mariners before Now he bas. composed an opera. His opera "Different Fields" premiered here Feb. 7 and will be per· f~ later in Memphis and .N•hVille.Reid's opera is about foot-· I x~. ball, but the music is classical. I 'They're two fields Reid knows. BefOre he was a Bengal, he majored I in pilno performance at Penn State I whore he played football and was a , flnt·round draft choice. In "Different Fields," a football player who's a gambler throws a . ~~f;~~:5~oo~o88~·:!t: Pay raises for •ome baseball the.;!e~ so many good things players lowest si nee 1989 , ye.. . ' One ycii after the 232-day strike, multiyear contracts returned for arbitrailoo-elipble playen. Ten players ~ived two-year contracts and two - Bmton lint baseman Mo Vaughn Center Slate Lvne ·~ '· RIO GRANDE - Here is the scJiedule for the week of Feb. 25Man:h 3 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. FitaeM ftllter, ~um Ud racf~Uetball courts 1Gc1aJ- t-3 and ~II p.m. Mo!lday- :7 a.m.-It p.m. ,...., - 7 a.m.- II p.m. ~· t•y- 7 a.m.,! I p.m. JWndaY -7 a.m.-11 p.m. l?r~J~ay '- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Sl!tunlay- .t-6 p.m. S.nday, MaJicli 3 .._ 1-3 and 6II p.m. about him teaching other players," ·Knight said. ·"The key is being willing to help, and he certainly is." . Coleman is aware that the Reds will rely more,on the stolen base this season. They led the National League in steals last year with 190 steals in part because Knight- the third-base coach under Davey Johnson - encouraged running. Leading home-run hitter Ron Gant left as a free agent and wasn't replaced, leaving the Reds to rely mor.e on singles, doubles and steals. "(Knight) loves to run and ·you can make a lot of exciting things happen," Coleman said. "My knowledge of how to read pitchers and pick up pitches surprises clubs I go to because they thought I ran on · raw speed. That's ooly the half of it" Coleman learned how to steal in 1983. Don ' BI~ingame, then managing atClassAMacon, shoWC<I the St. Louis prospect what to look' for. "He'd get the top pitchers, put them out there on the mound and and St. Louis outfi~lder Ray Lankford- got three-year deals, Vaughn for $18.6 million and Lankford for $12.5 million. Following the strike, only four players in arbitration got multiyear contracts, the . lowest total since 1987, when the owners' collusion against phiyers depressed the market Thirty-four players in arbitration doubled their salaries, including 23 who tripled, nine who quadrupled, five who quintupled and four who had six-fold hikes. Three players had seven-fold increases, led by Boston's Wil Cordero, who got a 670 percent raise 'from $315,000 to an average of $2,425,000. New York Yankees outfielder Bernie Williams got a 650 percent raise from '$400,000 to $3 million, and Boston pitcher Heathcliff Siocumb got a 600 pen:ent 1-aise from $200,000 to $1.4 million. As usual, most<if the players settied. Players won seven of the 10 cases that went to hearings, their best " percentage ever and their first winning record since they were 14-10 in 1990. It was only the sixth tlme players won more cases than owners. Owners lead 218-175 since arbitration began in 1974. Only one player in arbitration took a pay cut: Baltimore Orioles reliever Alan Mills accepted a 10 percent cut from $600,000 to $540,000 after going 3-0 with a'7.43 . ERA in 21 games. Two players wound up with the , same salary: Montreal outfielder Moises Alou ($3 million) and) Philadelphia pitcher Willie Banks ($240,<lp0). ~.-..y-~9p.m. 'l'tMIII8y- ~9 p.m. Wedltii•J- 6-9 p.m. 1'111Jnday- ~9 p.m. frldiiJ- 6-9 p.m. • s.&ui'day- 1-3 p.m. Suaday, Marda 3- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. I· I Coleman led the National League in steals six consecutive seasons with St. Louis. He stole a career-high Ito as a rookie in 1985, the major-league record for rookies. He has not stolen more than 50 bases in any of the last five years. But he's still a threat on the bases, and he tries to make·his teammates more of a threat. . Last year; Coleman passed along what he knew to the Royals. "A lot of guys can run, but can't steal bases and vice-versa," he said. "I had (DH Bob) Hamelin stealing third last year, as big as he is. You just have to know what to look for." GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES It SERVICE 204Condar 8L "-oy, OH. . A Few Of Our Home Standard Features • Andmen 11h Windows • S1antey Doon •·.· • ·2x6 Exterior Wills, 161n. On Center • ArmslrOIIJ aollrian floor 111e · • Marellale Cabinets ...__. • BFoot Ceiling · • 2d0 floor Jolnl, 16ln. .On Center • Sl Gallon Water Heater ' Delta Pauc:ctl . ~- •• • Muter T-1oct Vinyl Sidina With Lifetime Warranty • 2S Year ~arranly Asphalt Shln&Jes •rovearStructuraiWarrutyOnTheHome F.t.MILV HOME' S INC• a 1.1. . . Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OR 614-992-2478 -liLY' Model Home VteWina Hours t:00-5:00 p.IIL L...-__;;;,lf.;;;..;I;;..,;;T~IM;;;;;;;___,t te==· ~Tue.:j. ~SaL=orby:a:ppot:'iltlnelll.=~~~1; DO TATE : C:A.flT.to .stickcwith original SOO, to be conte.sted at Michigan International Speedway. AJ!l'joug~}here: riiJ !»C ~o peace . In a statement released Friday .to tJ#s ~~oniil DRy _oetween the war- IRI.. teams: George confirmed dtsrills ·ltldy-car factJoos, they are at ~usstons wtth CART about expandlebt !Wking about the future of the mg the field:of the Indy 500. Ilfi!i'ahapolis.SOO. . "This will give the CART teams J Des&lite. the breakthrough, the increased opportunity to qualify Aijilrew Cfaig, presidCnt and chief and race at Indianapolis on Memoret!cu.tire offjc;er of Champi!)nship ial Day that they have liSked for," Aqto Racini! 1~. saidfri<lay that George said. CAJIT will: nOt. !i~andon. iis plan to Craig said Friday night that talks ho)d the U.S..~ oppo11te the Indy between the IRL and CART prosctl on May Z6- ' duced an idea tn expand the 1996 . j'Veiy frartk~Y..·it's. really tOC? late" Indy SOO field to 42 cars. But even fol 1996, C~g said. "We've com- that would not lead to CAIIT canmiJ[ed ourselves to the U.S. SOO." celing the U.S. SOO. , ~ut ~ 'craig said informal talks "While the board of directors is wj!h Topy George, president of the pleased that Tony George appears InAianapolis Motor Spee<lway, have ready to talk about the important .at )east provided hope for a restruc- issues at hand, we are not prepared tutlilg df the . ~orWs most famous tn drop our plans, as has been reportau~ ra;,:e. •., · . ed .. ."Craig said. Oecii'Jie's commiunentto his new· "We have · tried on many occaIn4y Racing League -reserving 2S sions over the past 18 months tn disof33 positions for itS drivers in the cuss the issues with Tony and his Inc!Y SQO - led tn the defection of advisers," Craig said. "These disCART drivers. They set up the U.S. cussions hi!Ve been both formal and , 4gB FOREST, Ill. (AP) "We had tn consider 'lhe whole Defensive end Alonzo Spellman has scenario," Bears coach Dave re-signed with the Chicago Bears, Wannstedt said Friday. "Alonzo is whomati:heda$12millionofferthe important to this team, and it's fo~W-yellr veteran received from the important to us to better dur defense, Jacponville Jaguars. which is the No. I priority. That's 'J1M! Bears designalc!I 'SJ!C.IIman a why this WI!S such an important thing tran;itiort player, givina the team the to do." rightto inau:h the Jaguars' three-)'ear 'The Bears finished 9-71ast season offeJ. Jpclll!led in .the contract for and missed the playoffs, mainly Spellmln • W' ait annual $100,000 'because of a weak defense and erratcontribution io his charitable foun- ic kicking game. datibn. .. _Spellman is Chicago's second RS, -.nc~ .II ,y · belongs to ~meone.at the universi· ty not affiliated wtth the athletic department. "Mote than one person. .had acces~. tn the number," DeFdtppo satd. N!! other athletes, however, were involved. I'm going to make sure all of us do a better job policing our calls so this won't happen again." He said the university will not appeal Thursday:s suspension. Kittles, who already holds 13 school records, averages a team-high 20.3 points and 7.2 rebounds this season and has Villanova (23-3, 132) riding a I ().:game "'inning streak. Kittles will miss the Wildcats' final thr~ regular-season g~es versus the third-ranked Huskies today, at No. 20 Boston College on Tuesday and at II II]- ranked Georgetnwn on March 2. "I'm going to miss the games a lo& " Kittles said. " But I' ve got to hve wtth whatever (punishment) they gave me." Lappas said he thinks his team urie: Every Home U.S. 500 date informal in nature, but have been to no avail." Craig said CART was ready to talk about "a tong-term solution regflrding the issues for 1997 and beyond." He would not say when the informal meetings took place or which board members - all of whom are owners of CAIIT teams- met with George. George confirmed meetings onr the past few weeks with CART representatives he said "have repeated· ly assured us that they would strongly prefer to •race at Indianapolis in May." Only a handful of CAIIT teams have participated so far in the two IRL races. The five-race circuit began Jan. 27 at Orl!ldo, Fla. The CART series, comprised of .16 races, will have most of th'e big-name drivers. It begins M~ 3 at Homestead, Fla. Reports of a deal that would have canceled the U.S. 500 and sent the star drivers back to the Indy SOO WILL be Sold! apparently began with an Indiana radio station. The r..hn.rt said G;,.,...,e met this -r~ --· .. week with Roger Penske, the Indy Car board member and influential CART team owner, and that there was some progress toward a reconcihation. CART announced Friday that ESPN, which will televise the U.S. SOO, also will air qualifying for the new race Jive 011 May 11 -12. That same weekend, ABC Sports will televise the opening rounds of time trials for the Indy 500. '72 Skyline 12x60- Reduced to $2995.00 '73 New Moon 12X60-Reduced to $4995.00 '91 Flemming 14x70 Frt.Kt. - Save Big! '74 Community 14X70-As-1s-$1495.00 12 other Used Homes Priced to SELL! RIVERDALE IlL HOMES 1-800-466-7671 ~:t\.. Co Ul) t.. t¥.<#d ,. , 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2 t 96 Jl.fiODLEPOR1'; 0"' major free-agent signing this week. On Wednesday, the Bears signed former Miami linebacker Bryan Cox to a four-year, $13.2 million contract, giving him a $5 million signing bonus. The Bears have lost free agent offensive ~ineman Jay Leeuwenburg to the Indtanapolis Colts. To clear money, the Bears released running back Lewis TIIIman, who was entering the third year of a $2.7 million contract. 17,000 MILES WITH POWER MOON ROOF. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, keyless entry system, leather int., P. windows, P. locks, dual power seats, power antenna, cast aluminum wheels. NADA • '! •• .. "· still has a good chance 10 be a No 1 or No.2 seed in the post-season. · "The comm 'tte t k · . 1 account thin s lik~ ine ~ '" ~ ers not play~g beciuse they ~'io · seed according 10 hat the 1 at the end of the ~ _ ho earns. ~ . playing .. he sa·~ w they l'c 1 ' · · · '19 SPECIAL $21,250.00 i I ' . ' ··.. ~ t 4.0 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & power locks, tilt & cruise, rear wiper washer and rear defroster, luggage rack, cast aluminum wheels, tutone paint. WAS "lW .. 1995 GMC $10,995 SIERU CLUB COUPE ' ... . · . .PICKUP . 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WAS 360 V·B, o4 apd, Red wired Interior, I PTO Drive. 10' bod .55 K .. the next game he will play in~ City DeFthppo refused to say how of Brotherly Love wtll be 1n the m~ch the cllargcs,totaled;, but satd NBA. Kittles and hts family repaid the debt . "I'nrtntally embarras~ fo.r let- in full . J:Ie adl!ed that leg~ counsel 'lllel~~·~i.~llCOI'erOI'ItheDatlon's Ung down Villanova Umverstty. I had ~vtsed ht~ not ~o d!scuss the fdutth-r.ankeii team was set to hope my teammates, coaches and the spectfics of the tnvaugauon. become~ Wildcats' career Jeadin1 fans ean forgive me for being so self.The sc~~ot~l self-reported the vioscorer tqday In a nationally televised ish. I'm truly sorry," Kittles said Fri- latton of the NCAA rule that reads : gtme againstNo. 3 Connecticutata day. " It's not permissible to allow stusol~·OUI S~trum. "I knew what I was doing was dent-athletes to use a credtt card or ~J'Iill on'Thurs(Jay, the NCAA suswrong," he said. "I've learned that telephone for personal reasons wtth~·· the senior swingman for you have to abide by the rules. I hope out c~e or at a reduced cost." Villllllolt'a'slistthrceregular-season that ~omeday I'll regain your trust. DeFtlippo said he was malle games for unauthorized use of a I'm human, things happen." aware of a possible infraction on school' tel~poone credit card. . 'The 6-foOt-S, 180-pound New Monday, met with coach Steve LapKittles, the 1995 Big Easi Player Orleans native didn't say who he had , Pas and Kittles on Tuesday morning 0(~ Year,'ean get the 14 points he . been calling. Athletic director Gene . and then c.alled the NCAA and Big nellas · to sllrpass Keith Herron's · DeFilipPo said there were a "signif- East. DeFthppo wouldn't say who schOol·sco'ring maiic (2,170) at the icant number of calls over several had infof'!'led him. . Big East or NCAA tournament. But months," He satd the credtt card number .. 1996 CHM CAVAUER . Chicago Bears match Jacksonville's $·12-mi//ion offer and keep Spellman Our Prl~ Are The Lowest laThe Area. CloMdBIIdey II • • Shaw Carpets FALL a WINTER HoURS ,, ....... Open 'NMdiv Frldey &:CI0-5:00 s.tunily 9:CI0-3:0o 1978 CHEVROLET K-30 1 TON 4X4 1991 DODGE D 350 DUMP TRUCK ' . '1f-IANOV:A, Pa. (AP)- Kerry1 Kittles ~on I pt a proper Viilanovacwwn call because he made i~ ~ calls. . i'j ~~~·~ J:IARAIS Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle ' B~DAVliVEY "l, ~ Writer ning." ' Tt1e Bibbee l'vlotor Co. 454 V-8, flat bod hitches anything. Thousands of new parte. A real horse. Very ·~ . i Pome.roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple...nt, WV NOAA·suspends Villanova's Kittles for final three games -~~:· :·,.;,. ;' Pool lWaJ- 1-3 and ~9 p.m. playing football," he says. "I had 1 "Icouldmakealiving,"hesays. , country· voc~liit Grlllllliy widi,; just kind of had it. " All 1 had to do was pack some Reid's "Lost in the FiftieS Tonight. " ~ Since theh, Reid bas had hiJ "L "I think I lost intereat in the game clothes, get in the car aqd 1;le willing Can't Make You Love Me" record~ , ; wliea I lot into the later part of my to he gone .awhile." pl'O years. 'Jbe game was liever an Reid had saved money from his ed by Bonnie RaiU. "Ia This Ufe" recOrded by both Bette Midler lil4. ., end in itself to me. It always was . foo~~ll earnings, but not ~ lot. , Collin Raye and "Someti!lies I Won~., somet,hing I would. do anll go · I st~ for $22,000 111 1970, der Why," recorded by Ani~ Bakery , through on my way to 'real life.' '' ~ says. ~ avera~e .sat~ today A few years ago, eaaer to wri~ · Fust, he says, "I started, against tn the league ts $11Dllhon. . all co,mmon se~- to play the road · ~ In 1980: he moved to ~ashvtlle music more than three minutes Jon&; : as a solo musician in great little and was hired II staff wnter by a he was asked to do a piece for the clubs a throwback' to the coffee- ·1 publisher. After two years and not Tennessee~ 'Theater. He com- ,. ho~ of the '60s." • muc:h satisf~tion, he tho~ght he'd posed "Quilts," a song cycle based. ; He played piano and sang origi- . . leave Nashville but fi~t lie played on quilt patterns, for piano, violin, · nal '!.' obscure blues and folk songs. . hi~ songs for country ~mger Ronme cello, two singers and a !lance com' . : While he now is 111arried and has . f Mils~p. · .. , .. pany. From that came a commission b)l : two children, he was single then: ; Milsap ~.orded se.v~. InslC~ traveling 35 to 40 weeks a year , became Retd s first hit. Stranger 111 the Kandinsky Trio.. Tiley wanted. • building a following. ' \ My House" won a Grammy as ~st music for piano, cello, violin and - ,, · ' , new country song of 1983, for Reid. speaker, Connie Reaaanbllke, sto-· : In 1985, Milsap won a best male ryteller of Appalachian tales. · make us study their moves," Cole• rilan said. "For instance, left-handers can do three different things out there while right-banders can ~nly do so m!liiY· He gave me the insight in what tn look for. I picked that up and I stole 145 bags that year (for Macon). "That's what I try to pass on to the kids. It's whai you look for more than just going out there and run- - u•e 9f his unauthorized use of credit card, .Coleman signs minor-league ·contract with Cincinnati Reds soilp. By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - The average pay raise for players who filed for arbitration was the lowest since 1919, according to a study by The Associated Press. 'The aveniae salary for the 76 playen increased by 73 percent, from $1,087,031 to $1,876,305. '""''• below the $2,031,787 average Jut year ~ down from the record averaae ofSZ,09t,t87 in t994. The percentage increase was the Jow~t since I! 71 pen:ent rise seven yc:aP ago. 'The percentage increase deClined from IIOpercentin 1993to 9S percent in 1994 to 80 pen:ent last ··F*"'-'Y 25,1998 $9,995 ..i; ·-. Leather, Co player, -~ .2~ .F~ Minutes Monthly '·: ." '..... ·1.2¢ P8r Minute Mobile-to-Mobile Ceiling . ·' ., _... Low Per Minute Rates of ~ Peak, 20¢ Off·Peak auto.:"The Legend" .. i WAS $48,874 SPECIAL Now*37,880 .. .' r'~~;·. .Additional savmgs of S100 v1hen you refer a friend! ' ''' 4 cylinder engine, 5 speed trans- ' mission, AM/FM stereo cassette, · good tires, A-1 condition. Extra '""·"• ·......,, clean. WAS $3,495 Air, ~ apaed, viM ~- . ~ prtcn lndude .--todNIII. 1Uet & '"' not ~· , sa ' �Along the River ••• • • e 1c1ne on a m1ss1on TRAFFIC seeks to ·hike cost in lucrative ·rare wildlife trade 'J B7PAULAMES BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -.,.A walt into the dusty customs ware' house, back behind the piles of conll:lband Oriental rugs and stacks of ' amuggled Yugoslav vodka, found a ' sight io break an animal lover's ' heart. 'lbCre were heaps of confiscated • snow leopll!d and tiger skins, orangutan skulls, stuffed tropical birds, the remiinJ of dozens of other creatures ' - grisly evidence of the lucrative world trade in endangered wildlife. "It was an exlniOrdinary collec. lion," said Tom de Meulenaer, Euro. pean director of TRAFFIC, an international group that monitors the illicit trade. "It reads like a list of the world's rarest animals." Twenty years after .TRAFFIC was set up by the World Wildlife Fund to help nations enforce a global convention banning trade in 2,000 endangered species, the smuggling of live and dc:ad animals continues unilbated. World events have opened up · new markets and previously untapped sources to the illegal traders. De Meulenaer says the collapse of the Soviet Union and rapid economic growth in China and Southeast Asia have sparked a boom in ' poaching and smllggling. , "Russia is facing a major eco: nomic crisis and it's. clear that the natural resoorces are the first to be ; plundered," he said in an interv.iew. • "We have seen a surge in poaching ; 'l)lhich is unparalleled ._.. Much of the trade is linked to China and Asia, where demand is increasing." De Meulenaercites Siberian tiger, Saiga antelope and musk deer as Russi"an species threatened by poachers freed from Communist-era controls. In the Caspian Sea, sturgeon are at risk of extinction because of overfishing by Russian gangs that traffic in caviar. "All the controls that were in place are now not there. The local mafia has taken over," de Meulenaer said . . TRAFFIC's major concern is for the survival of Russia's bears. Increasingly they are being hunted for their gall bladders, a traditional Chinese cure for liver diseases and headaches. o The high prices Asian dealers pay to supply a thriving traditional medicine market threatens other species: TRAFFIC says a Russian poacher exchanged a single dead tiger for three new trucks in 1992. In Taiwan, tiger bone sells for up to $SSO a pound. In western Europe and North America, private collectors, circuses and furriers pay big money for smuggled animals. Traffickers have been found with pythons under their shirts, rare frogs in shampoo bottles and turtles stuffed into teddy bears. Las! year, ·British police broke up a parrot-trafficking ring that used woinen couriers wearing special bras to smuggle cockatoo eggs from Australia. TRAFFIC says another blow to fighting animal trafficking was the lifting of frontier controls within the 15-nation European Union. That was aimed at making legitimate trade easier, but it has made it harder for customs officers to catch smugglers. "There is very litlle coordination," de Meulenaer said. "Traders ~ clever enough to abuse it," William Wijnstekers, an EU official in charge of monitoring wildlife trade, says new rules should be introduced this year "to fill some of ' the gaps caused by the abolition of internal border controls." The new measures will tighten frontier and point-of-sale controls and boost cooperation between customs agencies of EU members. They also are expected to go at least some way toward meeting conservationists' demands for more severe punishment. TRAFFIC is not seeking the Draconian measures used in China, which has executed people attempting to smuggle skins of giant pandas. But it would Iil~e to see he&vier fines, confiscation of goods, revocation of . trading licenses and jail sentences. "In the West the smugglers risk very little," de Meulenaer said. Light fines deter little when potential profits are so high. Recently. a German was caught at the Brussels airport with more than 1.000 tiny Central American poison arrow frogs hidden in hand luggage. They can sell for $70 each in Europe, de Meulenaer said. Smuggled animals often suffer inhumane treatment during transport. And confiscation does not end their ordeal. Overcrowded zoos are unwilling to take them and govemm.ent 'agencies have no facilities, so often the animals are killed. Jim Cronin, an American, cares for 45 chimpanzees at the private Monkey World Ape Rescue Center in Wareham, England. Average Ohio angler·fishes 14 ,days per year, according to national survey ' of quality outdoors recreation," said license for $24 and a · three-day By JOHN WISSE Michael Dudzik, chief of the Divi- license for$ IS. Franklin, Cuyahoga Dlvlalon· of Wildlife sion of Wildlife. and Ottawa counties lead the state in COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) By comparison, the cost to attend fishing license sales. What can you do virtually all day More than 57,000 nonresidents _ and all night for about a dollar a day? a first-run movie lasting an average oftwo hours is about $6; greens fees bought licenses to fish in Ohio in Go fishing in Ohio. The average !'ngler in Ohio goes and a cart for an 18-hole, five-hour 1993, the most recen9ear for which . fishing 14 days each year, according round of golf on a public course is figures were available. A new fishing license i_s ~uired to a 1991 nationwide survey on out- about S30; and an aU-day adult pass by March I. The 1996 fishing bcensdoors recreation. The cost of an to Disney World is $40. Ohio anglers spend an average of . es are currently on sale at bait and annual resident fishing license is about $600 yearly on recreational tackle shops, discount stores, sport$IS. About t.S million Ohioans age 16 -.ftshing. Their expenditures include ing goods stores and other fishing and up fish eai:h year, which con- items ·such as fishing equipment, license-eutlets. . Anglers may ·also participate, at tributes an estimated $1 billion ~o the bait, transportation, lodging, and food and beverages. no charge, in the Pis]) Ohio' angler state's economy. The Division of Wildlife takes in awards program which offers spe· "Dollar for dollar, you can :1ardmore than $12.7 million in annual cia! recogdhion for catching any of ly beat fishing in terms of its recreational value. There are other costs revenue from the sale of resident and 17 eligible game fish species meet- ' associated with fishing, but that $1 S nonresident fishing licenses. Ohio ing certain minimum-length stanfishing license provides many hours offers nonresidents an annual fishing dards. Last year, the division · · _Jll:ocessed 15,600 Fish Ohio awards. • Local physician spearheads medical mission to ·Philippines '95 EAGLE VISION . NBWf .................:............. WAS $22,804 ....;.................. NOW s . 18,999 '95 EAGLE SUMIT NBwr........-...•.......•.....................~ ...................................~NOW '95 DAKOTA CLUB CAB 414 s '95 % TON CONVERSION VAN s NEW!..;............................ WAS $24,918 ............ ~.......... NOW NBWf ............................... WAS $27,743 ....................... NOW '95 GUND VOYAGER CONVERSION VANS NBWf ............:.................. WAS$28,608 ....................... NOW '96 CAUVANS . •t1995· · 19,350 ·. 21,995 s 24,950 I NBWL .... :......................................... ,........ UP TO '96 JEEP CHEROKEES NEwt ...........................................·............ UP TO s2,50Q DISCOUNT s2,316 DISCOUNT 96 DODGE STUTUS & CHRYSLER CIRRUS . NJiw ......................................................... UP TO 51,826 DISCOUNT ,. '96 DODGE INTREPID$ & CHRYSLER CONCORDES 1 . t '91 ·PLYMOUTH •usER" SOLD NEW HERE CLEAN; ONE.OWNER, . . LOW MILESIII '94 DODGE GUND CAUY~N "LE" FULLY EQUIPPED, LOCALLY OWto!EDI ' Eighth Annual ALL ·111 PRE.·OWNED VEHICLES HAVE .BEEN KED DOWN AND. SPORTS MEDICINE PRICED ·TO SELL! CONFERENCE Sil\'1 ON OUR '93 GEO Storm ••••••••• 58575 PRE·OBD MODELS · HOLZER CLINIC 1( ' Saturday, March 9, 1996 lftJizer Cllttlc ltitltls II Pbs/dans. IIOfSeS. theraPists. etJtJi:hes. athltt/c tn1ners and llidlvltloals'lnwlved In lfhtef/c '' I TRADE·INS . 20,000 miles. UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE-WOOD HALL Registration at 7:30a.m. Program begins at 8:00 .am. '94 Tempo's ••••••••••••• 7975" "I $ 94 Exce ·•···········~···· 56575 '92 Thunderbird •••••••• 7475 '92 ftro1Ht ••••••••~••••••••57475 '92 Sedan Devdle •• 511,975 '91 Acclaim .......~...... 53875. '90 Grand ftrix ••••••••• 56975 ' '90 Escort ..............'- 52615 5 I . . . FACTORY SPECIALS '951ntrepids ••••••••• 515,975 L . '95New .Yoraer •••••$17;975. '95 LHS.................$2.0,475 ·'95 CRus's •••.•••••••• 51$,475 . '94:LHs.;..........~••sI·119.i 5 ~ .'9~ Lel'aron_ s....~....511,275 .,'95 Neon••~••,.~•.:,•••5,0,975 ROTARIAN MEL P. SIMON, M.b., of Gallipolla, Ia a11llted by Dr. Manny Roco, Gen. Surgalon from Seattle, Wa. and preaident of the Philippine Surgeons In America, during 1 medical million at the PSG Hoapltlll"ln Manila, Dec. &through 10, 1993. ' • to the mission. Members of the association from throughout the United States, Hawaii, Canada and Guam volunteered to join the . mission for a week in the Philippines, and PSA donated funds for the effort. It was natural to look to PSA for help he said. At the time he was executive secretary anp in 1987 became president Simon asked-pharmaceutical companies and hospitals for donations of medicine and equipment both new and used. With a team of surgeons assembled and a cache of medical supplies in hand, Simon and Lydia heB!led back to the Philippines government owned hospitals. • Where ever the mission wenl. a crowd was drawn. Some traveled for a day, on foot, to be treated by the physicians,\ Lydia said. · · It was more than the physicians could handle. and Simon dCcided to turn to his friends in the Rotary Club, of which he Is a member, for further assistance. , He asked the Intem,tional Rotary Club for native members to serve as screening -personnel. They would locate and identify the indigent patients. Later he asked the club for fundinJ fo~ the mission. For the past ten yeats a team of physicians have visited tbe PhiliJ!Pines to help the indigent who otherwise could not afford health care: Continued on page C-4 . PI'OI1'imsl ' '' A BOY RECOVERS from anesthesia after surgery on hla upper Up dur· lng one of Dr. Simon's madlcal missions to the Phllliplnes. The boy Ia accompanied by his mother. .s NBWf ...................................................... UP TO 2,599 DISCOUNT '96 DODGE DAKOTA'S _, s DWl ....................................................U~ TO 2,275 DISCOUNT TRJSE ARE "MUST SEE" VERICI.F.S!.· .' / _ By LISA PETERSON nmes-Sentlnel ltaff GALLIPOLIS - If you give a man a fish, he will eat for a day. If you teach a man to fish , he will eat ror a liretime. Local urologist Mel Simon does both in the world of medicine and the results couldn't be more fulfilling. Simon and his wire, Lydia, organized a surgical mission to the Philippines that has been going strong for ten years. The effort began when the couple visited their homeli~Jld in tl)e summer of 1985 and noticed the poorly equipped and decaying hospitals in the country. · Equipment in the facilities was antiquated by al least 20 tO' 30 years, Simon said. The paint on beds and walls was chipped and peeling. If patients wanted bed sheets. gauze or bandages, they had !o provide it themselves. When needles were used they were re'stenlized and used. And after repeated use they were sharpened for even further use. · There is no insurance in the Philippines and even though the hospitals are government run, their services and equipment are meager. "There, if you're poor, you're poor," Simoh said. After being consulted on several surgeries, Simon realized the · technology and knowledge tl)e physicians were exposed to was lim. ited as well, and thalhe could be of service. Some of the cases the native physicians were encountering were beyond their expertise. Accompanied by several family members who worked in the field of medicine, Simon and Lydia returned to the Philippines prepared to assist in any way they could in December, 1985. Simon was overwhelmed by the amount of guidance and financial support the stjlff and patients needed. When he returned to the United States he wanted to take his effort a step further. He approached the Society of Philippine Surgeons of America, of which he is a member, abbut giving financial and personnel support .• " ' , A BOY IS ahown before an operation for • cleft palette, left, and eftar the operation during one of Dr. Simon's medical miaelona to the Phllllplnn In the last tan y.~ra. ·section P~ysicians , c~ on:: wheels lend medical help to the needy _. EDITOR'S NOTE - There ..-e medial programs all over the world ·aimed at brina· Ina the best ol medical care to patients beyond the reach of unlvenity ~ cen· ten. Like Fraac:e's "Docton Without Borden," here's a look at New Mexico's physl• clans on wheels. By JOAN GOESSL AIIOCiated Prell Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Dr. Kevin Edwards' first patient of the day at a clinic for the homeless is a middle-age woman nanied Margaret, 'who was shot in the hip a couple of weeks earlier. Edwards is one of New Muico 's physicians on wheels. "How've you been doing since then?·" Edwards asks. . "Lousy," replies the woman, who moans quietly as she rests on an examination table at Albuquerque Health Care For The Homeless. "My leg hurts all the way down. It hurts so bad I can't sleep." Edwards, who sees up to 35 patients a day, or sometimes as fe-.v as one, pokes and prods and listens to the woman's words and heart and lungs. He gets a medical history, suggests physical therapy, prescribes treatment. Edwards is one of 55 doctors who participate in a J)(Ogram called Locum Tenens, Latin ror "to take the place or." Not the clinic's regular physician, he's at ease working with people who don't always know where they're going to sleep at nig~t. In this case he arranges for money so the woman with the hurt hip can spend a few more days in a hotel before she is forci:d to return to the streets. Normally he works for the University of New Mexico Medical Center, but he is also part of this program designed to provide doctors to rural communities who are starved for medical attention. • The New Mexico Legislature has approved $200,000 annually for the program that began in 1993. That's about30 percent of Locum Tenens' budget. Edwards divides his time between running the program for internal medicine and his faculty job. There also are pediatric and family practice branches in the program. Dr. Dan Derksen, program coordinator, says the benefits or Locum Tenens reach beyond giving communities some respite while they seek steady medical care. "One of the unanticipated benefits is to provide coverage while the community is doing a recruitment effort to bring a primary care physician into the community," says Derksen, also a faculty member at the University of New Mexico Medical Center in the department of family and community medicine. Edwards' stints have ranged' from a day at a Cuba, N.M., clinic to a couple of weeks at a group of clinics spread out over northern New Mexico. . ·. "One of the biggest problems with doing rural health care is that health care workers really feel isolated," Edwards says. "When you work by yourself all the time you really miss that interaction." "I've worked in a lot of general practice primary care clinics where I see everyone who walks through the door," Edwards says. He does physical exams, stitches cuts, treats acne. A day at a clinic in a tiny village could end without a single patient, or with the whole to'l'n lining up at the door with the flu. · In the course of his rural practice, he encounters everything from diabetes to kidney disease to heart failure. · Dr. Mark Unverzagt knows what Edwards is talking about. A family practitioner, Unverzagt is the lone physician at Catron County Health Center in Reserve, N.M., the only health care facility in an 8,000-square-mile area in southwestern New Mexico. The nearest hospital is I00 miles away in Silver City. . "We take care or anybody who walks through the door," says Unverzagt, who works with two nurses. "The types of problems arc unlimited." · Locum Tenens "allows me to take rull advantage of my leave time," Unverzagt says. "We could get people from other places, but tile nice thing about the university is that for the most part it 's a known quantity. You get somebOdy filling in who's capable of doing a good job."' · Once; a female Locum Tenens physician working for Unverzagt provided him more tllan a chance to take time off. , While using a chain saw to trim trees ~lid branches, he sliced his hand and required .a dozen stitches. · "She helped sew it up," Unverzagt says. "It was kind of good because the resident here was an internal (medicine) resident and hadn't do'qe much sewing, so I was able to show her how.!' llle program sustains itself on a sliding si:IIJe, . Derksen says, so ~octors or clinics in medically underserved areas pay the lowest rates. · . Derksen says the two weeks he spent covering for an Alamogordo physician gave hint a better appreciation for t])e complexity and intensity of a rural practice. ' "I found out from my experience what il's like to call into the university to get a consultation, what it's like to arrange a transrer" roi a trauma patient, he says. "When you're out·there waiting you really get a better appreciation (or what you need to know and how mucli you depend on a responsive heplth care system in the . state. . "So when I come back td the university,,I'm a better consultant, a, better access point "tq · physicians out there because l understand wtiat they do. I can make our syStem 11101e 11141r- . friendly for the physicians out~- " ' ' . .. . . �• ,PIIQeC2·~ t ....... II,, ~ .. New program in EUZABETH THOMPSON AND JAMES KAPP i Thompson-Kapp Mason and is employed at Holzer Clinic. Kapp is also a 1995 graduate of Wahama High School. He is a member of Spilman Church and is employed at Reliance ' Electric. A May II wedding 1s being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Thompson of New Haven, W.Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, , Elizabeth Dawn, to James Isaac Kapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kajlp of West Columbia, W.Va .. Thompson is a 1995 graduate of : \Vahama High School. She is a mem·: tier of the Faith Baptist Church of .. ' SHANNON GAST AND BILL McCORMICK .. Gast-McCormick .,' • The wedding will be March 2, at ' :: GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Fruit Cove Baptist Church, Fruit '-<ance Richarcj Gast of Jacksonville, Cove, Fla. with a reception followRa. announce the engagement of their daughter, Shannon Renee to ing the ccremoi).Y at Cimarrone Golf Charles William "Bill" McCormick, and Country Club. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. After a honeymoon in Toronto, ~'Bill" McCormick, Sr. of Jack· Canada, the couple will reside in ~~nville and grandson of Dillie Jacksonville, where Gast is a RegisBaird McCormick of Gallipolis and Char)es R. McCom'lick.of Gallipolis tered Nurse with Baptist Hospital and the late Roben Lee and Ruby · and McCormick is an account executive with Pitney Bowes. White-Long. • Jr., BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH nmee·Sentlnelatllff POMEROY -- They call it GOD'S N.E.T for God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, and it is an ecumenical corporation with a mission. The stated goal of the new corporation is "to provide programs, facilities and a variety of good role models to encourage youth and young adults to live Christian lifestyles." GOD'S N.E.T. is geared to give a n.ew dimension to a teen center which has · been operated by the Meigs County Cooperative Parish in the back of the used clothing store for the past 18 months. The center will now take on additional roles, explained Rev. R. Keith Rader, director, -- that o~ not only providing entertainment, along with minimal counseling, to one where after-school tutoring will be offered, , and personal problems, including those of drugs and alcohol can be addressed in an atmosphere of Christian love. Rader said that the corporation was formed in response to a "felt need." · "A group of people have come · together to create a program of Christian community aDd supervised activities that will · help provide • structured and meaningful activities for youth and young adults in Meigs County." He said that the group is completely ecumenicAl with support from several denominations, the Cooperative Parish and the Meigs :I Ministerial Association now. But, he emphasized. there is a need for other interested individuals and groups ' to join in the planning stages for the God's N..E.T., mission. " . "It is ·our tiope to encourage community lead- . cirs such , as the mayors, community planners, lay people, pastors of other churches, school offi. new cor'poratlon, GOD'S Eecape cials and other for Teena, has been fonnad to further advance Melga County program• letdlng tCJ interested people Chrlltlan llfeslylee. Looking ewer mP.tarlala to be uaed In tha teen work are the lncor~ who would like to poratora and trust-. of the organization, etandlng, Rev. Dawn Spalcllng, St Paul make an invest- Luthenln Church; and -led, left, Rev. Fr. Walter Halnz, Sllcrecl Heart Church; and ment into the Rev. Kenneth Baker and Rev. R. Keith Rader, Methodlat mlnlatara. future of. Meigs national movement to reclaim com- create Shalom zones in Ohio. Goin« County to be a pan of this strategy munities and establish an attnos· from here were Rader and Baker, team." phel'e of peace and harmony among Rev. Sharon Hausman and Rev. Vet~ A public meeting has been sched- the residents. It is called the nagaye Sullivan. ' uled for Monday at 6 p.m. at the 106 "Shalom Movement," Shalom being Meigs County is one of five new West Main St. building. a Jewish word for peace.. Shalom -Zones to be established iii The incorporators and trustees of Baker, the cooper~ti've parish the West Qhio Conference of United GOD'S N.E.T. are Methodist minis- director, attended training on the Methodist Churches. ters, RC-¥. Kenneth Baker, Racine, national movement in North Caroli· and Rev. R. Keith Rader., Pomeroy; na several weeks ago" and more Here GOD'S N.E.T. is the first Sacred Hean Catholic Church priest, recently several local coministers ecumenical initiative in the Shalonl Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz; 'and Rev. · attended a local strategy meeting to Movement. Dawn Spalding, St. Paul Lutheran ; ·r-----------r~"!-~-----~~-----, Church, RaderPomeroy. noted several involved' in ·II;:'~~=~ . . . the teen work here are a P,ll't · of a 'A SALE' s·.P,' lARGE DISPLAY Meig·s community calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to IIQP• profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special ewnts. The calendar is not designed lb promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and canaol be guaraateed to rua a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the :Veterans Service ·Office, Mulberry Avenue. Huge Stile On Select Models CHESTER ·· lzaak Walton League regular 'meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the club house. Guests from district office will attend. ' TUESDAY RAc;INE -- RACO, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. Soutbem building committee members to speak. PLANNED PARENTHOOD .OF-SOUTHEAST OHIO Confid~ntial Piano students participate in adjudication, solo competition GALLIPOLIS - Area piano students participated in the OMES District XVII Adjudication and West Virginia Solo Competition held respectively at Ohio University ip Athens and Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va. receptly. A.ll received I (Superior) and II (Excellent) rati'ngs. Those students from Gl!lliaAcademy High School receiving I ratings were Angela Bowman, Jessica Walker and Ian Fendetbosch and those with II ratipgs were Nicole France, Sethany Johns~n, Emily Harrison and Christian Casanova. Leisa Walters, a student at Ohio Vall. ey Christian School, received a 1 i II~~~ students from Point PleaS- ant High School in the competition Wi?fe Bethany Dinge$S with a I rat-. ing and Joy Chapsuka with a II rat- ' ing. 1 • All participants are students of _ Marion E: Ford. , • LOSE: 10 .. IN 3 DAYS With.Chromlam Plcolnale ', ., Barnhart-Wirson . • ' ' ~ . . : POMEROY .. Wayne and Mar- Calif. ' ~· Barnhart of,Pomeroy annO!JIIcC MitChell is a 1993 graduate o( the eJ!gagcment and appJ:Ilaching North Hardin High School, Hardin · nlatri.P of iheir daughter, Jennifer County, Ky., and is in the U. S. N~vy , ~h!!rt· ·10 ~ott Wilson, son of stationqd on the air craft carrier, fPul aDd [)elibie ·Mitch!:ll of Rad- US&. Kiny Hawk. . 0 f~~ • Ky. • ~ ' . I • I ' 8~' ,ls a ~~~ gradll~lf o~ 1;he operi churcl) w~i~ will be . , 1Qeip J{iah ,Sj:OOOI WI is tn the , 12:30 p,m., July 20 Sacred H~an ' , 1 tts Navy stlili~al Naval Air Catholic Church ·in ,Pomeroy, with · ~ tNonll U\ud iri ~~· Diego, Rev. Fr. W~lter tfeinz officiljling. H ' . ' · •' ' r. f ' . ' ' ' • ' 1102 ~nd St. ·Point Pleuant, WV M-Sat 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. Cloaad . -Sunday . .. ' ., . . ~ ••• ••• • I ' Education ·and Management are the Key. I ••• CEDARVILLE COLlEGE N'S·CHOIR . . CENTENARY - Christian Messengers singing and Jack Holley preaching 7 p.m. Centenary United Christian Church. ..' DIABETES••• Fellowship Baptist ·Ch~rch • ••• • RIO GRANDE • Open Gate Garden Club meeting 7:30p.m. at home of Pat Parsons with program on butterflies and their habits. ••• MERCERVILLE - Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Association spring meeting 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace Elementary School.. '- • , All mster!al submitted for publicalion Ia subject to editing. Sun. f2 Noon· 5 p.m. . I L · . . 1, _j ~-~JFJI'I'llr"ff::O~tACSif*•~JI";"W'~ Jw:.;;rlfld"'A~-CL!!'MJiii.Wr • f ••• .:_In an effort to provide our reader· sbip with current news, the Gallipolii D!liiY Tribune and The.Daily SCn· ; titlet will not accept weddinp atlet 6Q days from the date ~ lhe eWril; ·' • ; i':ll club meetings..._,., newa 'k . arpi:les in the soc;iety ~on llitiltC • ~ :submitted within 30 days or OCCIII'I'imce. All, birthdays must be stihmitted l'l'ithin · 42 days of lhe .occurrence. ' Silver Bridge Plaia • ·. GallipOlis, OH M-Sat 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. ~ . l:;iiiiill Suada~Feb.l$ .• -+News policy- .,GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS. ' . ~ ing on prostate ca~ce~. ••• Thaday, Feb. l1 ••• · GALLiPOLIS • MOMS Club (organization for stay home moth· · ers) monthly business meeting 9:30 a.m. First Church of Nazarene with Tamara.Ross speaking on discipline. Wdl Be Appearing At ••• ./ PPHS ./ Washington Elementary ./Gallipolis CourttJouse ALL SEALY® POSTUREPEDitS ON SAI~E NOW! GLIDER. ROCKER Gama community calendar--- :FiLLOWSHIP 8APTIST ·CH.URCH Monllay, Feb.lll . ~ ··· ..... GALLIPOLIS • Knights of Columbus meeting 7 p.m. St. Louis · ci)urch with Dr. Mel Simone speak- ow CATS RACINE --. The Racine United with . fitted bodiees, portrait neck· ethodist Church of Racine was the lines, and carried mauve fans ~tting for the wedding of Jennifer embellished . with white roses 'ft. Rowe, daughter of Jerry and Gail trimmed in mauve, white carnations, ~owe of Racine, and F. Thomas baby's breatli, inat~Ve lilies and ):umlnins of Racine, son of Sarn.and greenery accented with white ribbon ~ancy Cummins of Racine 2 p.m., and strings of pearls. . ~an. 6. The' groom ,wore black tails, tie ~ The double-ring wedding was and cummerbund as did the bride's ~rformed by Rev. Brian Harkness. father, and •Shannon Pierce, best ;)fary', Louise Shuler provided the man. Groom's men were Eric Tuttle :l're1111ptial piano music. and Donald W. Shaffer, cousin of the •• The church windows were bride. They wore attire identical to }dorned with bh1ck c~dles, ribbon ~ that worn by the groom but with :)nd while and mauve baby's breath mauve ties and cuml)lerbunds ami with green~ry. The altar decorations boutonnieres of mauve roses, baby's :featured two nine..branch candelabra breath and greenery. ·~ith white satin bows, mauve flowJamie Smith, cousin of the bri~ ~rs and greenery with a walk- served as flower girl. She wore a through archway decorated with white satin gown with lace overlay. :satin bows, bouquets of roses, and She carried a white satin and lace ' baby's breath. A candle arrangement basket adorned with black ribbon ; ~as used on the piano. , bow and -white strings of pearls. < The bride was given in marriage Joshua Smith. cousin of the bride, by her parents and escorted to the served as ringbearer. He wore black .altar by her father. She wore a white tails with a mauve tie and cummer~tin gown fashioned. with a Victori- bund 'and carried a white satin pil• ).II neckline, fitted bodice, long fitted low ~cceptcd with black lace and sleeves of bridal illusion, with white string pearls. jppliques accented with pearl, bead . Ronald S. Wagner and Keith ~•nd sequin trim. The trim was White, cousins of the bride, served p:peated on the back of the gown as ushers. Christina Cummins, .and the cathedr;ll length train of cousin of the groom, registered tbe ~;&tin and illusion. guests. . ., :The bride's veil of illusion fell The mother of the bride wore a t;:om a tiara headpiece adorned with two piece rose suit. The groom's pearls, beads and sequins, and she grandmother was in a two piece ·wore tear drop pearl earrings, a gift ensemble in ellll:rald green. :or the groom . White and emerald green deco; The bride's bouquet was of . rated the American Legion hall for :mauve lilies, white roses edged' in !he .catered ~ception. The bridal :mauve, white carnations, . baby's table was covered, with white lace :!Jreath and greenery, and was tied and centered with mauve flowers ·with white satin ribbon and strings and greenery. A balloon archway ~pearls. She also carried a blue and was used behind the table. The five-tiered fountain cake was :white handkerchief from her late ;areat·grandmother, Ruby Meadows. decorated with. mauve roses and 4Pd earrings from her aunt, Brenda emerald green leavtf and edged in :t'uttle. · bridal lace: Mauve flowers and : ·~ DJmiele Hemsley was maid of greenery embellished each tier. A &nor, and bride's maids were Precious Moment bride ·aiod groom :t.ffany Lonas and Amy Roush. topped tbe cake. 'They wore gowns of emerald peen r . •• You've been waiting for them••• ow t h ey 're h ere . JENNiFER BARNHART ~NO SCOTT WILSON t : PORTER - Glory Land Grass ! singing and Ron Lemley preac~ng 7"p.m. Clark Chapel Church. - - ·-.. · !I'~.~W'IM_.MIMI'M,.r.tc;M'OM~~~n!"'lj~~-rwlcGMIUWI::;NI""''M~"'""Iri!"'M;M"!J ' . Rowe-Cummins ! I or CUMMINS ' GALLIPOLIS - Heartline Educatf>n and Interaction Group of f!olzer (pu-diac Support Group) 2 p.m. in hospital's French SOO Room. • NORi'HQP • Rev. Cbarles Jenkins preaching 7 'p.m. Dickey Chapel daurch. Sliding Free Scale · ' : '· We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPQLIS 446-0166 All Natural H.lteiM F. THOMAS AND ,. The Community Calendar Is . bllshed as a fRe service to-· ' fit groups wilhla& ~ annotiace eetlnp and special event.. Tlie endar Is not deslped to proole sales or fund-ralsen of aay tj-pe. Items are printed as •pace ftrmits and c - t be panatee.d tf run a speclf'IC l!llm_b er of days. Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera · . •Diaphragm , • I.U.D. • Birth.Control Pill , · • Condotn/Spermicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTI: I don't have 'DR. OOTT enough money to seek professional • help, as I'm a single parent on a lrery :· low income. My 13•year-old daughter PETER has been wetting the bed for 13 years. GOTT,M.D. She doesn't drink anything .after 7 o'clock, and I get her up three or four times a night. What can I do funher for better control? DEAR READER: You raise two penil)ent issues. I'll address the bedwetting fll'st. Most children outgrow tllis habit long before they reach their teens. Bedwetting in a youngster used to be linked to stre,ss and anxiety. Now, however, many urologists acknowledge that it may be caused by phy5\cal,conditions, the most common ones being chronic urinary'infections and inherited abnormalities of the urinary tract, both of which are relatively serious. The first condition is diagnosed by a urine culture. If bacteria are pre~nt, antibiotics will eradicate the infection and put a stop to the bed-wetting. The second condition is more difficult to Ide-ntify and requires MARKANDAMYANDERSSON kidney/bladder ]{-rays and, possibly, cystoscopy (a technique to examine the lower urinary tniCt), It is possible that your daughter was born with an anomalous urinary sy.stem that may have to be surgically repaired. This brings me to your second point, concerning your inability to pay for GALLIPOLIS • Amy Jean ered ,in beige linen and decorated professional help. McCain and Mark Sven-Erik Ander- with bolly and pine sprigs and canYour daughter clearly needs to be examined ·an!l tested by a family docsson were ur~ited in marriage Dec. dles. Sugar-coated almonds, an Italtor a urologist. In addition, any prescription would have to be supplied liy 31, I99S, in the chapel of Grace ian wedding tradition, were given to ·an M.D. For exl!ll)ple, you may have beard of a new product called DDAVP United Methodist Church, Gallipo- each ,guest. Refreshments included nasal spray. This prescription hormone (vasopressin) is a compoQnd that lis. Rev. Dr. David Hogg officiated, Glogg, a traditional Swedish punch. reduces urination. It is useful in treating children who do not have anatomiand Bill Lloyd provided organ and The three-tiered white cake, decorat· cal or·infectious causes for their bed-wetting. piano music. ed with live flowers, was cut by the Thus, for your daughter to receive proper care and therapy, she will have . Amy is the daughter of Carol and couple using a saber from the Unit- to see a doctor first. Carl Langford of Gallipolis and the ed States Air Force Academy. Despite what you may believe, most physicians (and hospitals) are will late Frank McCain. She is the grandThose assisting in Serving the ing to accept patients who are financially in trouble. Health-care providers daughter of Bess Grace of Gallipolis cake ' and punch were Louise will eitlier discount (or forgive) the bill ·· or help you obtain state or federand the late Lt. Col. George Grace. McCain, aunt of the bride, Beth al financial assistance, such as Aid to Families with Dependent Children. · Her paternal grandparents were the ' Hoffman, Jean Fedderson, Jan Betz Please don't let your low income deprive your daughter of necessa(y late Warren and Alice McCain of and Rosie Tolliver. medical care. · Upper Arlington . Out-of-town guests included Mark is the son of Sven-Oiaf and Louise McCain, J;leth and Len Hoff· •. Emanuela Andersson of Rome, Italy man, 1ean Fedderson and Art and Hjo, Sweden. He is the grand- Wright, all of Columbus; Mike son of · Wanda Duniola of Rome, Hoffman of Cincinnati; Lt. Col. and Italy and her late husband. His pater- Mrs. C.l>. Moore and family of Daynal grandparents were the late Gus- ton; Joel and Margaret Douglas, tav and Alma Andersson of Hjo, Diane J;liglow and Michael Resnick, Sweden. all of Boston, Mass.; Pat O'Brien ·Of : Amy wore a Bianchi gown of Denver, Colo.; Eileen Barlow of taffeta ·with 3/4 length sleeves, Houston, Texas; Alice LaPierre and sweetheart neckline alid chapel- Charlie Hancock of San Francisco. length train. The gown was' overlaid Calif.; Mary Catherine Hachkowski with lace and trilhmed with pearls of North Bay, Ontario, Canada; Elizand clear sequins. Her bouquet abeth Potter of Hampshire, England; included red roses; white orchids and Jane and Richard Denney of and baby's breath. Wiltshire. England. Attendants were Janelle Viera of The bride and groom honeySan Diego, Calif. and Elizabeth mooned at Steambo•t Springs, Col. McCain of Killeen, Texas, sister of ·Amy graduated from Gallia the bride. Academy High School. She received Groom's men were Mark Barlow . her bachelor of science degree from of Houston, Texas and Roman the United States Air Force Acade· Hachkowski of Nonh Bay, Ontario, my in Engineering Sciences and Canada. received her master of science Julie and Tim McCain, sister and degree from Massachuselts Institute brother 'of the bride, registered of Technology in Aeronautics and 3 PC. DIIJm SIT guests and served as acolytes. Astronautics. She is a First Lieu· The alter was decorated with red tenant in the U.S. Air Force staand white poinsettias. Green and tioned at Wright-Patterson Air Force gold aisle bows served as decora- Base. She is a systems program offiSugg. Retail tions. cer for F-16s. $249.95 The family .candles were lit by Mark attended school in England , parents of the groom and bride. Carl and graduated with an International Langford, father of the bride, escon- Baccalaureate .from Sigtunaskolan ed Amy down the ais,le. She was Humanistiska Laroverket in Swe.given in marriage by her parents. den. He received his bachelor and Amy and Mark exchanged vows in a master of science degrees in Aero· double ring ceremony and lit the nautics and Astronautics from Massunity candle. achusetts Institute qf Technology, The reception was be!d at River- and completed. work on his Ph.D. by, The Fre~h Art Colony, follow - there as w~ll. He is a computer pro· ing the ceremony. Tables were cov· gram mer for Lexxus in·Dayton. McCain-Andersson : Service fpr Women and Men FamilY. Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests • -, .-..._, lbwl • Page C3 How .to conquer bed.wetting..1n children· broken arm and .didn't feeJ like his sister-in-law lllld her h~ . entertaining. I told Ban.that I wun't when you barely know his wife. quite up to it Several days later, In a few weeks, call Ban 11¥1 B~f!' called again and asked if they invite him and Noreen. Make it clear could bring Noreen's sister lVId hus- that you like her enormously lllid baRd for the weekend. He Slid, want to become better acquainted. : " Wouldn't it be lovely to have mote Dear Ann Landen: ·I know ·a fuDny?" · " woman woo worts u a·receptloniSt Ahn; we barely know Noreen's in a doctcir's office and is always sister and have never met .her hus- taking samples of antibiotics anjl band: We want to get better other medicines for herself and her acquainted with ~ur new daughter· family. I doubt that the doctorknows in-law before we meet bcr family. about this. Should people who ·aaie We told Ban liow we felt. He not nurses or doctors be giving mccl· became liv~ and accused me of icine to fainily members? •• Conbeing prejudiced ,ag'!lnst Noreen's cemed in Kansas : brother-in-law ~use of his long oCar K.: It.is illegal for any~ hair. He said I woul~ embarrassed but a doctor to distribute prescriP.to .introduce him to' ·my socialite tion medicine, and for good reaso!i. friends. This is totally -untrue. We All medication in a doctor.'s offi~ exchanged some unpleasant words should be kept under lock and key. and have barely spoken since. ,. hope that woman sees this befote We feel bad that 'there are now something unfonunate happens. ·: . strained feelings. Were ~e wrong to . say no? .. On the Outs in Georgia Send questions to Aim Landen, Dear On the Outs: You were not •· Creaton S)'lldleate, 5777 W. CeD·wrong to say no. On the contrary. It tory Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Anp~ was nervy of Ban to try to include Calif. 90045 Me.... '"'·points teens in right direction ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Plea11nt, WV Dogs may drive woman to breaking point crazy. I realize that doc ownership is the American way; but wtly, must I Ann give up pleuant afternoons, quiet Landers evenings and a good niJht's slet;p? 1995, ........... Please tell me whe"' in the Unit, _ , _ ... o.ed States I can find a town w~ ..... s,.... dO&& are prohibited. This is no joke. I'm not a crank, a took or a cbmnic cOIIlplainer. I desperately need help. Dear Ann Landen: I have a I'm afraid'of what I might do if I'm strong aversion to barking docs. driven to the breaking point -Unfortunately, I live in a iowa where almost every household .has at least Potentiill Maniac in Colorado one dog. Some have four. They .all Springs Dear Potential Maniac: I know of bark. no city or town in the world, much It seems in Colorado, dogs have -~ss the United States, where dogs been eleva.ted to cult status. Noise are prohibited. I strongly· recomcarries much farther in this terrain, mend ear plugs. and in addition to' the barking, many Dear Ann Landers : Our son, of the dog owners around here IR "Bart," age 32, was marri~ last also gun owners. Some of these people have a mean streak, 'which summer to a fine woman. We were makes it difficult to communicate in delighted. ~ ·Noreen" was his fifth live-in companion .1111d our favorite. a civilized manner. Several weeks ago, Ban called Well-meaning friends have and ask~ if be and Noreen could advised me to tune out the baiting, bring Noreen's sister and her husbut I am unable to .do it. I've manband to our oceanfront condo for a aged to tune out sirens, trains and weekend. I was recovering from a traffic, but barking dogs drive me ' Sunday, February 25,1986 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ........ .Tllurlday, 29, 1996 '600 llcCorillck Rd. ,,~,,~,, ~ ·, 7:00·P.M. · • ·· Public . ·Jn..,ited 446·7044 ' ' 't ' • Co•plications .frolll diabetes can be severe. If unchecked, complications from 6iabetes can be severe, ranging from blindness and loss of limbs to renal and cardiovascular disease. It is estimated that over 15 million Americans are diabetic, however only eight million have b,een diagnosed and are undergoing treatment. Holzer Clinic and M..ical Center are teaiRing up• Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center are working together to provide a clinic which offers a comprehensive care for the diabetic patient. In the clinics patients are educated on medical implications of diabetes· and diabetes management. Holzer Medical Center dietitians evaluate patients and educate them on proper diet to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Endocrinologist Dr. Rod Stout oversees the program and offers evaluation, analysis and education ori diabetes, Its symptoms and how to be healthy and active. For more information, call 446-5348. Holzer Clinic Here for your Heollla ... Here for Yo~ 1¥•* C.. (614) 446·5131 ar (614) 216-6417 '• �;.:ra.:~~-~C4~~·~~~·=£·~·===·~:,:·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~·!P:OI:m:..r~oy~•~ll:ll:d-:d•:!P:ort:,:·~Ga=lllp~-=ol=-lt~,~OH:;•~P~ol:nt~P~I=II=II=nt,~WV~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Si::.t.:-.d~,ay~,=Fel=b=.,-~UII=-~'f~·21~,1~1~1;1 ·cabin fever: Anything to get oot of the hous~ By DOROTHY SAYRE RALPH AND SUS'E Couple to celebrate 30th GALLIPOLIS • Ralph and Susie HutChinson will observe their 30th anniversary Feb. 26. The couple were married Feb. 26, 1966 at Firs1 Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis by·Rev. Ronald Justice. · J..-y 31, 1996, dawned cold and SUMy. ~ hid been anocfier frostin11 of snow overnight aad IOl1IC of the acreets, especially · the aide roada, were ralher slic~. It was ceminly too cold · for the snow to melt m ill own but a lillie wind arid momiDB sun helped the mettina procesa from the roadways. . · : .6n ihat dsy, I, like nearly everyone else in the county, had had enough of bela& held priaoner by the · niSI)'' weather and floodinJ. The turnout for the,American Red Cross BIOOIImobile appeared to be over< whelming. I went early to fill out paperwork, as rd never donated in Ohio before, and was surpriliCd to see a line of people already there: My total time s~rit at the bloodmo. bile was one hour and 45 minutes. According to other donors who aave · reautarly, that was extremely unusuat. Everyone was havina quite a wait because of the tremendous turnout of 96 donors. I came .doss~ people I none of the ·~~~~~~~~ pnctic:e" quesknew and chaged with lbem for 1 ti0111111bd ye~n qo. The·KIWeaiag while. I seemed to be the only new . llline w.rnecl me ihele would be Ohio donor in my sphere of acquain- '. some ~ penooal,. emblrrwiq tuces. Our minister wu there questions liked of Ill donon. ~/rolling up his sleeve. He said he ever, I dicbl't find any of thole 111111· eajoyed giving blood u his wll 1 tloas neuly u penooal or·emblr· much-needed, common type, 0 pos- rusini u my qe ·and weilbt: I now itive. (With his youthful enlhusium, know bow friend af ours felt whtc=n intelligence, energy, kindness.' and she wu invtilved in an accident and cllling froiD Ood, the ICCipients of her age wu publilbed in the paper. his blood donations may llllknow· ·A few .days Ill« 1 follow-up ll'ticle inJiy be set for life.) A young was written and, aiain. her ~ wu woman in line nextto me was pving in print She •nmarbd, "Might u 0 negative, which the nurse and she , well have . publiahed my weight, said was a universally ac:c:epced type too,." . · , . for anyone in an emergency room, After the · \l<lnati,on, gentlemen Sevefll( people, including me, we~e volianteets assisted me and the other . there donating for ctedit to specif- . dollon to. anotber room for bever· ic surgical patient 'JWo of my hus- aaes and III&Cb. (I sh9uld quickly band's basketball friends were explain tbal I uw no one ~ wtro donatina; one was workins on his lfiPW'd to need usis~ and rve I Oth glllon. I was surprised how never been.able to teD I )VU a "pint many youna ~ople were taking. low" ·after dollatina blood.) Round time from work to donate. The num· dinins tables were arranJCd (or ber of retired donors was,. also, a donors to sit with their donatiOII arm pleasant surprise. elevated for at leut IS miaute:s. Vol· While I had donated twice previ- unleer iadies NrVed 10ft drinb and ously, it hid been many years ago. I each table hid a basket of delicious. can't remember having bad my ear tow-faknacks. The treats looked so "stuck" before the withdrawal of good but I avoided · them until blood from my arm on the prior IISSIIred they were tow-fat. I ate a occasions; and there were certainly rupbeny-filled anpl cake, which 1 a =::,:' JO.t r 1•1111 GeoiW. ~.;.:;::".,..":,t ,... - . . . . 01110 ''"' • JuM llolo!r Simon said. "Only wlten they have quesli~ns do we step in." . A~bng .as consultants ~or the .phY_S":Ians 1s as much •.teaching t<!Dl :o~:.s an unde_rstandina of SOCial "'" d , the' ne on I want to step on 1r toes," said Simon. "We befriend them. You can't take the kind ofattitude that you are better than they I . EDWARD AND FREDA SftiiTH Smiths to mark·60th GALLIPOLIS • Edward and i4. in Crab Orchard, W.Va. I:1eda S~jth of Gall~polis will ~elo- · they are the parents· of seven brate the1r 60th anruversary wtth a ·hildre 0 · ~---ased reception from I to 4 p.m., Man:h 9 c n. ne ts """" · in the fellowship hall of Silver Cards may be senl to the couple Memorill Freewill Baptist Church. at P.O. Box 1013, Gallipolis, Ohio The couple was married Man:h 4S631. ~oclated Press Writer • MIAMI (AP) - As a monsoon ~aged on the surface of the Indian Pceap, scientists aboard a U.S. teselfCh vessel clung to their equip~ent. • l_ ""'-f , , ·Fa111lly Infant Tod_dler Progra11. Lincoln impersonator to speak at Chaplain's meeting SertJice• offered to children with ·4epri.ng impainnent• · and their families. Ports•o111t, Olt.. 45662 (614) 354-7655 ext. 7416 . .Kipling . Shoe £o's ·' Winter Clearance & .. 60ih wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the home of their - in Midc;lleport. They WeiC married Feb. 29, 1936 Due to Treme!'ldous Success ·~­ . Friday, FeD. 1~h thru Sun~ay,. Feb. 18th ~~.,.... Shade and Keith of Cheshire. They have six grandchildren and six areat-grsndchildren. -i'? -<~.· ...__-Wedding P.Oiicy~-T--~ · Sunday Times-Sentinel f!MI'd• the weddinas of Gallia, Mll,s and MIISOII cilunties u news and is hippy to publish wedding sto. ries1 and ' photogr11phs without 1be -~Y~r. 1 weddin1 qews . mu~.t .ftllll P'*" ltaii!IIIJis. of umeh- .l!Ml111e newtpapel' prefers to pub- ,.ble. litl!~,.,.of~p u aoon u aftlr' ihe eve"'. ~1bbe publilhed .in tbe Stl/ldaY . . , tile weddina must ·have ~ ~in 60 llays prior to die )Jiltill'llion, and may be up to fOD,' wonll in leni1!J. Mlterial for ~ tbe River must be received by ... Adlt<vW .cleplqbllelll ,by ~ pdJir Ill tbe dale. af. pUI)., ~ p ....,_J,fk ; , .. ' ' . ' ' . ' f.,.,(tBIIIM.•-'/fr,.,;J. Oit,i,-'J,.,.IN{tl _, "" -~.,.,&Jr!1(, -'"'., . 'a, Those nor making the ~y deadline will be published during the daily paper as SpliCe allows. Photopapba of either the bride or the bride .and ·groom may be published with wedding 11ories if deS~. Photofraphs ~Y be either black and wliite or .iood quality · color, billfold lim or larpr. Poor qpality will not be acoeptoe!. Oenenlly; sniplliob or · inl•t.aMtopiq Photos iti not of . icceptabte Clullity. . AD pllllrill ~ for publicaliilll·iluljel:t to editi..,. . QuestioM' IDA) be .dilmed th tbo pditoritl .,_biwnt frOIII ·I 10 5 p.m. Monday~ Friday at 446- . . 7it. "-+w• iwiiJ tu~l,.,.,_~~tt.,J,If'fjl~r /1 pr~'r:•'llltiJtiiiiW.•~~*~flwi-'Jit._,,, fl. "f4-N.t•;,p~Pf,M, /1. Y.!tlfitrrJ photoJilll!tl ~2. ' ,. Save on Famous Brands such as: Reebok, Rockport, ·Aslcs, Converse, 9-West, . Hushpupj)ie, Chlppewa;:Bass, Aigner, and Morel 61HIOOr~J.- ';:'=c.,, f.,._ l*llfllll d. "'-f,.,.,.,. ''Fl9u1er Nook" . ......... 1t30-4t80 , ..... ' ,.. .., ,;jtt-'.,., : tJ,.,.,.t{ti.-.1 . .- Why ·is 50 degree~ in Feb. warm, 60 degrees in August cold? Bend.~. By_MICHAEL H. HODGES The DetroH Newt Rank it amona li.fe's great mysteries, somewhere between the Bennuda Triangle and how lo pro. gram your VCR: Why does 50 degrees in Feb~ary feel tropical when 60 deJ!eCS m August makes us freeze? . The more we lhou~ht a~u111, lhe m?re we had to adm1t. there ~ som~­ lh~ng !here . - es~1ally smce, m IbiS obsess1vely . cbmate·c~ntrolied culture, the ~u1ldmg ~e ve JUSt, walked out of 1n any case 1s kept at a ~rm.anent 70 degrees. Bill Keneely, a Weather Ch~~el meteorologist, says .we all have. a~ mnate thennostat m our ~~e~, and whde mosl !IC?Ple don t reabze what the actual h1gh should be m late February, theu bod1es know. Th' · d bl lh when IS IS ou. Y e case tem~rature sh1fts are sharp and abrupt, says 'YI?IV-TV weathercast· ~r Chuck Gatdic~ of ~trmt, much hke the. yo-yo ride we ve presumably enJO~ed over .the past week or so, from smgle d1g1t temperatures to the 50s. . . But Keneely sees ~ dlstmctly The project will ljgain . be the It's too late now. "honey of a bunny" trees which will , ,; If you aren't a registered voter in ~eigs County, then it's too late for decorate the hospital extended care unit, the lobby and the cafeteria. )1!11 to vote in the March 19 primary · The way. it works is that you lions. make a donation to the auxiliary and , Deadlin~. for reaistering was Feb. they place bunny replica on the and that, of course, was moved tree of your choice with the name of ad in conjunction with the fact your favorite ~rson or honoree tlf8t the primaries were also moved fr m their normal May back to attached to: each bunny. The trees h, And that happened, I'm told, make such attractive decorations at 1 give Ohio more impact in deter- the hospitll and provide some ning who the presidential candi- money for the au~iliary which does s will be from the national con- so much for the hospital in addition lions of bolh panies. I don't real- to · awardinJ scholarships each understand the thinking, but I spnng. The cosl Is $5 per bunny so all r us.e to be too concerned about ou have to do is send along your t I. ~oney and the name to ·your bonIf you are, indeed, a registered oree ro the auxiliary at 115 E. v · r then you wlll be able to cast Memorial Drive. Mem~l1 will he y ' r ballot at your polling location delighted to .experience 1 o iMarch 19 from 6:30.a.m. to 7:30 .absolutely · your suppon. ptn.--a lona day. for poll workers, to Libby Fisher, a pasl president of s(y the l~ast. · the organization, and her husband, course, if 'you do want to : ome a registered Meigs Co~nty Bob, are p!q)aring the white trees . v er you can d9 that at anyume, for the project and Betty Sayre, ytU just WOII.'t .be able 10 vote at the ·another active member of the ,roup, March 19 primaries. And just lhink, is chairing the venture. The drive is tt:e. first day of spring is on the fol- kicking off on March I so you have ktNing day, Marl;h 20. Can we han- lime to really get in on lhe. around floor--you'll get ytiur money's worth d' all of that? , out of a bunn'y. The trees remain in And, by the way, one day apjJar· place until just after Easter on April e y you are aoing to vote on legal- 7. i ng J811ibling iJI Ohio--the empha· How do they do that? s· · ~ms to be on establishinaaamI have a bird fCeder in the yard of b ' ll on the waterways. · ::fifonil>ters of the gambling ven· , our house. It is a popular spol with t only have. to 1ecure some our fine feathered friends. Recently, l ran out of feed and it 3 ,000. signatures to put the meawas a couple of dsys before I gor s ' .on the ballor. Sounds like a, big around to replenishina the supply. c re to me, so it must be quite· During that time, the feeder was arding for promoters to go to all birdless. I then filled the feeder-and I t effort. . I can't help .but ~o~der if there is within five minule.j it IJain was a 1 ·, · 1 fference between nvefb9at gam· mosl popular spor. ·& g and the stale operated lortery. · , Oo birds have a peal' communi· cation system or.what? Wonder how · ~T;women·~ Auxiliary at Ve~r- "Hey, the tioe~ feedd has been 4 Memorill Hospital iJ tticlcias oif tilled" SOillldS in lilrd talk? · it( •ann~ sprina tUna ,all« w · .Do keep smjJtn,l · · ho~ you will ~ipl\te. , · ' '· ~ . l ' . . "~'' a ·;or ~~· Held Over Final Weekend MIDI)LEPORT -· Floyd and. in Loaan and are the parents of three ,t . Kipling S~oe Rto·2 lyplll ' 675-7870 ~o.• Pt. Pl!tUint, 'i " - ·- ' Bun1ett, pictured with Gllllpolla City School Superln· tendent Jack Peyton, receives recognition on her retirement Wedneaday evening at the achool board meeting. Burnett will retire aa head cook of Rio Grande Elementary School on March 1. She has been employed with the city echool system for 8 112 ra. ' WV ~· '+ 'I perceptions; he wonders whether lhey sometimes don't just amount to "a desire to haul out lhat sweater in mid-August .thal's been in mothballs for six months." Pft YGUIIILF II CIIIIIL RMS~ Takes you wt.e you · want togo! •Rugged -Dependable •Affordable Cllll U,_We Want To Help BOWMAN'S . HOJIEC..W JIEDIOO CENTER PINE ST. , GAWPOUS A. J. Rush, M.D. . family Medicine ~:50 second Avenue OalitpoUs, OH Acceptit:~g Appointments Starting Moru/ay, February 26 (614) ·441-0757 omce Hours ·'Mondliy through friday p.m. OJfU:t 0~ MoruiAy, MArch 4 9 MIL I) . ~hu~m:a:n~e:le:m:e:nt~as;.:w~e:ll~m:our~fi:c:ld:e.!;u;;e7283 ;;Biiiiii!1~..fl00.4;;;~5;1;88~4~4 a.m.-~ •· CellularONE has tripled our home rate coverage area. You can call vir· tuaily anywhere from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh or from Cleveland to Charleston, without roaming charges. • $39 Handheld Phone • 3 Months FREE WEEKENDS with New Activation • Companion Plan •2 Phones - 1 Plan" • Service agreement required. ,, CELLULARONE 1·800·44-CELL-1 •• 103 Central An. Chillicothe, OH 772-4700 314 Elst Main St. J~ekson.OH 211 1073 140311th St. Po~-.th,OH . •.. . ' ~ - 353-e!M:s 1502 Elstem An. GaiiiDolls.OH 44'-os47 • • •liiill ' ., . ' ·•' . ' ~· Port of Miami, the Malcolm Baldrige traveled to Puerto Rico and Ascension Island. It later stopped at Oman and several islands off the eastern coast of Africa. It lhen traveled to Australia, American Samoa, back through the Panama Canal into Miami, which had been its home base until the end of January when it relocated to Charleston, S.C. Despite the length of the journey and .the threat of monsoons and other weather perils, the team of 50 crew members and between two and 30 scientists survived the expedition nearly unscathed, Navy Ensign Mark Wetzler said. The number of scientists varied wilh bow many were carrying out ex~riments at any one time. On one occasion, winds reached 35 io 40 knots and the seas were about 30 feet. The ship rolled 35 degrees, and a life raft was tom from the side of lhe ship. Luckily, no one was injured, but. lhe ,roup had to abandon their resting. "I changed course," Wetzler said. "I didn 't even ask the captain .for permission·." mer, you're not g~ing to go into production and make twice as many swim suits as last year." El Nino years are typically good for fishina and relatively dry. The Peruvian government Jooks to the forecasts and plans its agricl!ltura! interests accordingly, Nelson said. "Rice survives .just fine in a wet season - cotton doesn't do as · well," he said. Nelson says the pritctical applications of NOAA's work have noi been as well realized in ibe United States. ·Nelson l)opes that will be changed by increased education and · news coveraae of El Nino. · Teams of seicntists joined the 25year-old ship and conducted their own studies of marine mammal life and ozone depletion above the Indian Ocean. It was the first round-theglobe lrip for an NOAA vessel. '{he Indian Ocean was largely unexplored and undocumented before this year, for'example. Nelson said the data collected during the past few months will serv.e as a basis for comparison .in the future. After ~parting Feb. 13 from the ' 1241 ~...., ..... .. £ i a --Retiring employee-- Their findinas could affect the way farmers, insurance companies, even swi.l.suit manufacturers conduct ·business, Navy Capt. Craig Nelson said. "We have got to get .that message across that there are societal and economic consequences to the forecasts that we do," Nelson said. One tool used by meteorologists in predicting the severity and frequency of rain stonns, hurricanes and other weather systems is El Nino, a periodic ocean-warming phenomenon. Hurricane seasons, for example, are relatively mild during an El Ninp year. To know when an El Nino year is coming, scientists study tempemtures and currents of the Pacific Ocean. Aiict that data is collected by 63 buoys maintained by the NOAA. "Peop~can benefit from knowing that "'· El Nino ·is going to Occur," explained Nelson, a physical oceano,rapber and meteorologist. "If you're a swimsuit manufacturer and ·you find out there's a 60 ~rcent probability it's going lo be much colder than nonnal in the sum- by Bob.Hoeflich -Y2 Price Fair Esther Carson will celebrate their sons, Russ of Middleport, Larry of Beat of the Speecll••dl•rl•i ..........., to younger students. Oasses will be · held every Saturilay morning. For more information, contact Shelly Winebrenner at 949-247S. Carsons to observe 60th 30,000 feet. below the swells e wolk went on. Gauges from the ship lowered mto the ocean's deplhs recorded ~ta which will be used to hcilp foreclist noods, droughts and hurricanes. The inforinition could even determine whether ·peruvian fanners . plant cotton or rice next year. . The M!llcolm Baldrige, a 2780ceanic and AtmosAdministration research ship, t~~~~i~to~~M~~iami recently after ci~~ the globe on a m.is11 months and ~V<ered 58,000 nautical miles. · Scientists travetid to a half-dozen and collected data on <ilo~rvd1in2 from the tem~ralure, i.~ .and currents of the ocean to 'mammal life and the ocean's on globat·warming. elected to a county-wide office was ThOmas J. Howell who served as Infirmary Director. · HowellwasbornJan. 9,!840. His father Issac Howell had been born i)l 1820 in Virginia. Issac's father was the plantation master · and his molher was a slave. Appatt:ntly lhe master lOOk a liking tp young Issac, setting the lad free at age 15 and even procuring land fcir Issac in Ohio. : II was about 183S that Iss~ . Howell settled in Morgan Townsh.if' ofGallia County, he beina one ofthle first African-Americans to seul): there. Thomas Howell followed in his father's footsteps, becomi111 fanner and stonemason. : Thomas did some work as Jl teamster as well. In 1864 Thomas Howell enlisted with Co. G 27th Regiment U.S. Colored Troops. Mil served ~ith distinction until the e~ of lhe C,IVII ~ar. Among . Thomas ch1ldren (he was mamell tw1ce) were Edward, Ezra, EII)Jil~. Elmer, and the two W children, Wa~ ter and Wilbur. Jemea Sendela 1 II)Kial coP, respondent of • the sunday Tlm•·Sentlnel. His eddrwa ta: 65 Wl!low Dr., Springboro, Ohio 45066. . ........................ Council to sponsor dance classes FLOYD ANO E$TIERCARSON ~ Waves tore at the listing ship but ! '· For . .,.la,.....o•, plea• cOIIIact: ~ \ - BY KAREN TESTA st•- •baa Ct..., ""' • P1ge C5 lia County Infirmary was local· . ·. . . . •. year terms (the tenn Qf offi ce ed on the grounds of what is · · varied). today the Gallipolis DevelopPolitics entered into the menwCenler. infirmary because one superinThose buildings were built in tendenl might prefer buying sup1g62 as the U.S. Army Hospital. plies (dishes, clothes,. furniture, In the late 1860s and early 1870s medicine and groceries not the i11firmary was expanded. For arown) from one store and the much of its history in the old . nexl su~rintendent would pick Army hospital the intinilary was anolh~r store. The jilted first searegJted with African-Ameristorekeeper, in order to get back cans living in a small buildin& at the superintendent, might slaJt on the grounds. The buildings the rumor that the su~rintenthat housed the U.S. Army Hosdent was crooked. pi tal andiarer the Gallia County About1915 it cost$ 104.15 Infirmary were mostly . tom ~r resident per year to operate down IIIOI'e than SO years ago. the home. People living in the infmnary ' Employed here besides lhe came from all walks of life and superintendent were a matron, ended up in the infmn~ for teacher, farm hand, laun~s.s, many reasons. Up . unul lbe cook, nurse, and four part-t1me operiina of the Ohio Hospital for people. In 191S the infirmary Epileptics in 1893, people with began the year 1with 37 ~ople. mental disabilities lived in the During th~. year 33 ne~ people county h'"\'e as well as the &Jed EARLY INFIRMARY • The Gallla County lnfll'lllllry building, now the Gallla were rece1ved. '1\vo bab1es were and .thoSe too poor to. afi'Oid County senior Center- built In 1908 It a Coat of ,_rly $20,000. born (unwed mothers), 17 were bousmg anywhere else. discharged, four ran away, four As was true with most coun- '• The farm was a source of contrOvG'· was administered by a su~rintendied, a~d three. were moved to ty homes there was a farm connecF sy when there was a chanae in dent who was elected and· super- other counties. They ended lhe year ed to the Galli.• County Home. superintendents, •sometimes ques- vised by a board which was named w1th 44 res1dents: . There were 47 tillable acres. They tioning lhe efficiency of the opera- · the Board of Infmnary Directors. The only .Afncan-Amencan lhat also leased anomer SO acres off the tion. These ~ople were elected by lhe we know of 1ft the 19th century who neadly Gilman and Hawkins farms. In its early days the infirmary general electorate for two or four lived in Gallia County and was \ between doctors and Rotarian. _.;;~f~~~~~~~ Every minion achie~es these ... 'l' --• he · g~ 0:~. Simon said, is what Don't ~....., -~' . IS . all about, SIVInJ . 1IV~S. -·• "'I" r - .,". . m...,.CIDe 1t ! a.-••• ......_ cJOssl leCtlon helps him appm:iate what he has. "'"'J" UPII' . · ' :; . are." They appreciate the sensitivity, Simon said. And it's one of the main reasons the mission is so successM. With ,___the ._mission team theranging _... in mem.,...uum 25 to.45• y,_..orm I00 to 120 operations in a week to left days. Ope~ons are performed in mass, with multiple swgeries being ~rformed in one rocirn. . Working and !ivins in slich close qlllll'len' the team becomes like a fam- GALLIPOLIS • Robert Ervin, school teacher in "Out of the Red porttaying former President Abra· Brush." ham Lincoln, will be the featured ~ meeting will also wclude the speaker at the 26th anniversary of presentation of individual awards of the Holzer Medical Center Volun- merit for chaplaincy service to 13 teer Chaplains' Association's Volunleer O!aplains, the election of Appreciation Luncheon and Annual officers Meeting· 12 p.m:, Feb. 27 at the and a Holzer Medical Center in the French clergy SOO Room. represenErvin takes an audience back in llltive-attime as be ms the times of Lin- large. coin. ln. a presentation approximate- reports ly 2S minutes, he brings to life the on the historic lrip from Springfield to continuWashington, D.C., recites the First ing work Inaugural Add[ess and tells of the of the conftict of the Civil War. He travels associa· to Gettysburg, delivers the Second tion and Inaugural Address and concludes a prewith the story of the night at Ford's view of Theater. the Ervin .has a ~ackaround in the- upcom, ROBERT ERVIN , alrical an. He ap~ared as the Indian ing Chief Kishusgowloua in the produc- Spring Seminar set for April 30. lion "Tecumseh," had leading roles Reservations .can · be confirmed in thC dinner theatre production The- by calling the Chaplains' office at atcr 35 and played the parson and (614) 446-5053. ily and functions u a unit. Members of the mission pay for their travel, accornodatlons and food. Theil objectives, Simon Said. are to render free ~ice to poor of the cou~tr}r; help hospitills ~ith . eqwpment; educate surg1cal , m1· .dents onatate-Of ..,_ ~ ,.....__, . . •u"'""''"""'~uqllll m ~ .Un1~ States; and, prom~te friendshtp and und.e~tandtng . ' By JAMES SANDS 'SPeoll1 corniJ'Oft(lent "'. The current Gallia County Senior ~nter's main building was built in ~; 1906 for use as the " Gallia County tnfumary. It remained the infinnary or county home until abOut 1970, when it w.s ·switched .to its present usage. 41 , The ' infirmary :Miginally bad 20 rooms which !Gpened off of four tona and two -..on halls, Underneath there was a iftnc, airy basement. The walls were ,._lilt from pressed brick made in ,llrinton. The stone lrimmings were of Gallia County stone. ~I' In t906 ·the bUilding was heated 1t-ith naturalaas. Natural gas .'floas also uS<id for lighting. And there >hs wafer available throughout the iftilding. l·i The land where the infmnary was .truilt was once known as the ~odgers farm. Acquisition of the land cost $3,800 and the building itself cosi about SIS,~. When ~ned there were 36 res1dents, 13 men and 23 women. ~ From the 1860s to 1906 the Gal- .Ship circles globe tracking· ocean temps., ozone hole . Simon said. The mission takes textbooks and modern equipment for educational . Purposes. They help teach the resident suraeons so when the mission leaves they can care for the patients. Post opemtive care is as much a concern as surgery itself. · "As much as possible we let resident suraeons do the operation," . ~ Medical mission ... -------....,.....-. The couple resides on Neil Avenue in Gallipolis and ha,ve rwo ContlnU8d from 11-ae C.1 children, Brett (Rhonda) of GallipoThe team beaan in the northern lis ·and Jackie of Gallipolis. They pan of the Philippines, and last , also have three grandchildren. December a~:Complished its JOB) of visiting each of the three islands. The physicians serve a two fold purpose, to ~rform surgeries and to "' d' · 'de · ouer U'CCIIon to rest nt surgeons during surgery and for post operative c~We don'tjust operate and leave," ... =. . DONII!r~lll!! ...,., , ·pallia senior center served as i-nfirmary up to 1970 loobd like a Jwiakit; ~il hadn't cl.ed IOUI:b ia yqn! Also, . free in-home c:holesterol screeniQ4 ~~~ were pvea to Ill who wished to. fill-out a questionlllire. Even lhouJh the donalion wi4 comfortable and peinless, Ill don4a seem reli~ when the wailina wta over. and they free lei my way out, I visited with liCV ' friends wbo were waitina in screenin1 area. We were ~· . ina on the large number of ~ · wbo hid IUmed out for the biOQII mobile. I ~elated to the friends •let· phone call I'd had . with anoth!lr friend just a few days prior: TI!D, friend hid stated although sbe IIIII· her husband hid not been upina~,~r glarinJ at each other, ~I ~ inclement weather hid them ,a!Qk and tired of lookina at each .othQr. Therefore, the blood mobile fri" and I decided the huae turnout w• because people were desperate to get out of the house ...even to .11¥! extent of donatina blood. But, W aive apin; even in fair weather. <~ WCR Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gllllpolla, OH • Point PleUint, WV SUnct.y, February 25,1186 l .,·-. ' ..:!• '< ~ i. ..., .~ �. :,.._. . ce .•.-' Entertainlflelit t ; Wtla._,.. ~,._ttn:.wll' Ftbruery 2!1,1111 li~racy. But he 's got a new take on things domestic since Eu a Samuel, his first · school to get lyricjl! about :c child, was born in September. The Grammy-wjnning produce~ returned to Lewis' alma mater. t.1id" It's tn1e what they say: A baby dties change neapolis North, to talk about the importance of reading and writinl in mi11:everything,'' Reiser said Thursday. "So, whateving music. ' . er I said in 'Couplehood,' forget it. Disregard . "Music is such a great teaching tool," Jam said completely. • Thursday. "If you think about the first thing that "IIi fact. if you have the boc?k there, just throw you learn as a kid, it's to recite the alphabet, but it out Seriously. Tou it" you learn it with a melody." The appearance kicked off the Literacy Lyric · OKLAHOMA CITY (AI') - Tammy Wynette Project, sponsored by ihe International Associawas released from the hospital after more tha,n a tion of Afric_an American Music and the American week of treatment for a bleeding ulcer. Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. The S3-yeat-old' country singer, was headinj The duo has produced hits for Janet Jackson, home to Nashville to continue recujlerating. Barry White and Patti LaBelle. She was hospitalized Feb. 14 after she became weak on the way to • Nevada concen. Blood loss· · GREEN SPRINGS, Ohio (AP) - Christopher Reeve will be the guest speaker next month at the Plllil R.._ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul Reiser has some from the ulcer prompted the extended hospital stay, opening of $17 million rehabilitation hospital. ,.. .......... keen new insights since he became a parent. And her husband, George Richey, said Thursday. ' The "Superman" star, wbo has been a quadrimmy ••r•-..e , The singer's aspirin-a-4ay habit may have causeli the bleeding, Richey some advice: Throw out his old book. said. She tQOk it as a blood thinner, he said. · ' plegic since May, will speak March 10 iu the St. Francis Health Care CenReiser, c0-star of NBC's "Mad About You" and.J ' Wynette, best known for the classic "Stand By Yoilr Man," has a history tre's new ho'spital in Green Springs. . author of "Couplehood,'' is turning his comic · R,eeve was paralyzed in May when he broke his neck after being thrown of health problems, including a severe bile duct infection in 1993. ·~ations to parenthood these days. · · during a horse-riding competition in Virginia. ·He signed a publishing deal reportedly worth $5 million. His 'first book The 36-bed hospital is in northwestern Ohio. MINN_EAPOLIS (AP)- Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis w'nt bac~ to high . w .. .a best-seller, with 2.S million copies in print. . - - a . : ;'·Mary Reilly,' character study p~ssed .'off as horror Looks count, as 'Baywatch"s Sleeth demonstrates in ~ Face to Die For' By MIKE HUGHES Gannett Newt Service It is a town built on beauty, on bathing By MARSHALL FINE the .finest races with Gannett SUburban Newapapera the perfect lighting. ·. · If "Mary Reilly" suddenly And sometimes, . showed up in theaters without any Hollywood rediscov.8dvance word and· no stars in its ·ers . a bulh: Physical .i:ast. it would probably be hail¢ as appearance can ll moody, evocative twist on the ho{r . change everything. ror genre. M~ ''A Face to Here, after all, is Robert Louis Die Po!.'.' .at 9 p.m. . Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. EST Monday (Marc~ . }fyde," re-imagined and retoljl .from II) on NBC. It's a ... . the viewpoint of one of the houSevariation · op an· eter; hQJd servants in the Jekyll residence. nal plot - si:arred . With its gloomy setting and mysteriand scorned woman . · 9us goings-on, it's an inlriguing turns beautiful ·and J.!ii·'-~·,}.0iii;i switch on a classic story. . vengeful. : ; Unfonunately, "Mary Reilly" And meet Yasarrives with more baggage than a mine Bleeth, who , 1=onvention ofluggage salesmen. For stars. She's had a one lhing, there was the reported ill chanl:!l to get used to will between director Stephen Frears : and producers Ned and Nancy Tlnen . the concept of beauty. "Your looks are' , (and between the Tanens them· something you're : 5elves) all through the production. · born with,'' Blecth • Then there was the matter of the said. "That's nothing ~nding . Originally schedul_ ed for I accomplisbed. release last fall and then ·again last "If someone says Chrisunas, the film reponedly was I'm beautiful, I don't pulled from the distribution list know what to do. I because of negativt test-screening just kind of shrug and · Ral:tions to the film's conclusi!)n, say 'Thanks.' " Still, ' supposedly alleviated when Frears she can't deny that . filmed and tested two or three differ. ' her looks can change ent end1ilgs. her life - especially · . F-inally, there is the cast itself. in Hollywood. Any movie with Julia Roberts in the "In this business, lead is bound to get more scrutiny that's 80 percent of ihan a film with a second-rank star it," Bleelh said. "It's cir an unknown. an instrument that ; All of which works against you use. "Mary lteilly." And none of which "If you inherited really has much to do with the finmoney from your ished film itself. that wouldn't parents, After all of that, "Mary Reilly" · be something you'd winds up as a mood piece disguised accomplished, but 1....:------' a horror movie, a character study you'd still use it." A FACE TO DIE FOR· James Wilder and Yaamlne Sleeth atar In "A Face to in which plot is less itnportsnt than Like · her name, Die For" which alra 9,p.m., March 11 on NBC )iou'd imagine. Yasmine Bleeth's mirror. Roberts plays Mary Reilly, a look is an exotic blend. It's taken her to distant places. "It was easy 'to do, because it felt natural," Bleeth scullery maid in the lavish home of She was a model in New York, then leaped to the said. "They had put on this mask (the bandages) about Or. Henry Jekyll (John Malkovich). blue-sky world of "Baywatch." four hours earlier and it was getting claustrophic. Coming- from an. abusive, povertyNow comes a bigger jump: "A Face to Die For" "I was just so relieved -to get it off. The reaction slfic~en ~ackgroun~, Mary thanks some heavy-duty acting. was honest." required her starS tor the relative comfon of a The plot.is filled with brash coincidences, but it folThere was the character, staring in awe at this ~ew life 1bat )lcgins each day at 5 a.m. lows a tradition. In recent decades, such stories have face. and doesn't end until well aflllr dark. starred Kathleen Quinlan and Stockard Channing; earAnd there was a point to think about Some people . ~ut strange things are going on. lier, they drew top stars. - including Yasmine Bleelh - can see a face like Dr. Jekyll lias stoP!*! socializing or "I'm told this was based very loosely on an old that in any mirror. . ~ing patienis, confining himself to Joan Crawford movie," Bleeth said. "I really don't think about that most days," she his laboratory until all hours. He She plays Emma, who was in a car accident as a says. "My mother always said looks will fade and you lpob increasingly haggard and disyo~ngster. She's scarred, jilted, imprisoned. have to accomplish things." tracted. And he's suddenly taken on That's when a plastic surgeon performs the ultimate was a melting-pot family. .Her.mother is AlgerS: mysterious (and rude) ·new assis- makeover. Bleeth becomes Adrian, a beautiful fashion ian;This hence the "Yasmine." Her father is German; tant named Edward Hyde. heni:e "Bleeth,'' softened from the German word for · designer. , · : t-fary, as the person who lights Naturally, people from her past keep drifting back. blood. · · the fire in his bedroom and serves Naturally, gunplay is involved. Her mom was a fashion ll!odel udfil Yasmine wwi liis breakfast, becomes a kind of ·· Along the WI¥, Bleelh had to keep leaping back and · conceived. Her dad leased the trailers that actors and coldidante, though he doesn't really fonh. models use on. location. "He was the first one to do tell her much. Rather, he sends her "We weren't able to do it in sequence," she says. that as a business,'' Yasmine says. . on. secretive errands to a bordello, "One day, I'd be Emma and then Adrian." Long before "Baywatch,'' sbe knew all about blue she delivers notes and money This could have been disastrous. Instead, director skies. tl:i the surly madame (Giel)n Close), Jack Bender ("Escape From Sobibor") got a rich"I've seen a lot of beaches, because my mother I(' c\)Ver up the deeds of the violooking film ... and a richly textured per(ormance. loved.to travel," Bleeth says. When my parents sepalence-prone Hyde. . "He's a former actor and I think they make the best rated, she said, 'That's it; we're going to Rio.' " So : Mary's encounters with Hyde directors," Bleeth said. " He really was able to guide Yasmine spent a year in Brazilian sunshine. Sandb,imself are unsettling. He is fresh me through it." . wiched around thst were year~ as a mndel. with her, taking liberties both verThen i:ame the chance for the latest version of a Don't expect any hard-luck stories about modeling. )l8lly and physically. Yet sbe finds classil: scene. A young woman- blind or scarred or "I just rem~her getting to do a lot of cool things and bienelf strangely drawn to him, in both - has the bandages removed; she stares into the wearing pretty things." · n111Ch the same way she harbors .inswken feelings for the good doc- . tor. · Evelltually, however, Hyde's *iousncss cannot he ignored: He mUrders a nobleman in the street and .,e(:~ the object of a police drag- By ~USAN WLOSZCZYNA je:cts. ~l J~ll tells his staff thll Hyde USA TODAY . "Bugs," from "Toy Story" maksent 'away and will not · . NEW'Y ORK- While anima~ en Pixar, will retell the story of the : ~- But, in lilc end, that is s~~ remains ldng at. Qisney, the studio ant and the grasshopper. "The tfUu Jekyll ~DOt contrOl. willits to Jll'i lts live-action falilily , Dinosaur Story," which brings the ~ mi· the llandit." Hyde teUI f~ , on pill' With its cart090 ·block- pn;historic giants to 3-D life. will be when he turns up again to ': ' ' prqduced by Disney. Botlt films are · .H.- bl;r. "He is merely the .cave busters. Thai commitment ·w.- lnlde by scheduled for release in -1998. J bhich I ttbolter." . l)isney chllinnin and CEO'Michael :Ibe company plalls to do a big' '·• ~letOiiUtophet:_Jfampron cap-. Eisner Th~ iluril!l• Jl!evie~ of $tory, live-action film every six ) ' dill spiiil of Valerie Mlnin's this sliD! met'1 anim~ featyre months. ·Prell'lfC to see spots before !:!:1. llbowin1 . Mary trapped "The Hl!llChbal;k of NOlle Dame," I Y0\11' ey:e, Ibis fall, wben.lhe.remake feature "101 ~- • • !llorldl. At bue1 flbe the' stQp-action 1'JIIIICf and the of the 1961 It i Nrv-.·~in the ri~,1lllll Giant.'Peacli~' (out~ · 12)and aix Daltnatians" ~ which made $60.6 , of V"ICUlillii ~ j f~ute• · i!l proclucli9ft, including lliillion W~!l re-releued in 1991 -~ :• ~j ~ ; . ~wq new· c:anputer-animation pro- . comea to screens, , as D'Angelo wins critical .. acclaim with first release vocally,'' he said. ~· By NEKESA MUMBI. MOODY Aaaoclated Preas WrHer It also didn 't fit with the mood ciT ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - In an the album; a sexually charged, se& R&B world filled with sampled sua! collection of tunes in which tHe music, sexual cliches and copycat song would have been out of plac<;" artists, D'Angelo has been hailed as The tune was recorded by dozefll something of a godsend. of today's hottest male singing acrl The 21-year-old has won critical including Boyz II Men, R. Kell~ acclaim with the release of his ·debut Gerald Levert and others: The s~K> album, "Brown Sugar," which has cess of "U Will Know" helped 10 sold more than 500,000 copies since create an enthusiasm for the lat& · its release earlier this year. He's also release of his album, which is molt up for three Grammys, including mature, but just as soulful. '.': · best rhythm and blues singer. Described by some critics as ;, 0' Angelo was the talk of the welcome throwback to the 197~, music industry even before the D'Angelo's music has a sound !hilt disc's releaSe. As the co-writer of stands out among most of his con· last · year's hit " U Will Know,'' · temporaries. Instead of relying recorded by a choir more than 40 of machines for his music, D' Angelo!s today' s hottest male R&B artists, the use of real -insbuments has been ~­ Richmond, Va. native was first refreshing break. .: pushed intO the spotlight as an upHe either wrote or co-wrote every and-coming songwriter and produc- song on the album, with the exceper. tion of "Cruisin' ." .He. also played "It's a buzz; I don 't know (why). most of the instruments and pro. It's hard to say. I think what it is that duced the disc. With it's jazzy tone I'm doing is a little different so I and funky themes, it has appeal to guess people are reaay for that both older and younger generations. change," he said, He knows its a sound that many Like most in the music business, have been waiting for. Michael D'Angelo Archer's rise to . "I think for the most part, eSP£· the top has been no overnight suc- cially in the past couple of years, tile cess story. He began ptaying .!he R&.B as•a•whole as far·as artisticall~ piano at the tender ;1ge '1f ~. and by speaking, it was diminishing in i~ Iii!:. the time he was 4, .he was playing form ," he said. "It was becoming piano at a church where his father more of a business thing, a black pop was pastor. music thing, and I ain't tryin' to d.9 ·" l'did that a lot when I was grow- no pop music, really." ing up: playing in ohurcl\, directing D'Angelo's distinctive sound~ choirs, and things like that,'' he said. .caught the ear of many other artis~ "I had my own band, wit)! my who have been clamoring to work · cousins, and my friends, and we with him. But for now, he has deci~: toured all over the city." ed to make himself his top project. •· Before he reached 18, he went to "I've had to tum a lot of people New York City, where he and his down; not out of disrespect for them, band performed - and won - three times at the famed Apollo Theater's but for out of respect for them. I have to be like, 'No, I can't do it riglit amateur showcase. now.' ,.. It was during that time when he "Musically, I just want to takj: wrote "U Will Know," a soulful ballad about a young man's hopes and what I do to the next level," he said. dreams that)ater was tapped by the "I want to go as far as I can take it, producers of the movie "Jason's you know?'' Lyric" for its soundtrack. COLONY THEATRE D'Angelo had planned to put it FIIIOAY THRU THURS on his own debut album for EMI, ltiCHAEL DOtJC¥,AS,' but by the time he began recording ANNETTE BENING, it, the mo.od had changed. IIIAR11H SHEEN, IIIICHAEL J. FOX "I wrote the song with my brother when I was 17 ... so by the time it AMERICAN PRESIDENt came for me to record it on 'Brown PG-t:S Sugar,' I lcind of outgrew the song or.· . ONE~IHOW7:30 hal,- N-:)1, cartoon ......' ' , .. < \.'! ... '· I t '.~.~ 1 ~ I }'f ~·.I. • • ,. 1.~ ' J' \.1·; r ~ - ... .. . ' .' · 1timts-tenti•u1 . Section D. SUndlly, F..,.,..ry 25, 19M . ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiii _ _ _ _ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii!iiiiiiii .. ..lnste~d of saving money, . r------Building coming down-------. : Group says new farm ~~bill wil' up spending ... •• :!.By ROBERT GREENE •: AP F11111 Willet !•· WASHINGTON - A· farm· pro• •..•gram overh aul that the Senate passed , : ::Ibis month will raise spending, rather :.,than save billions of dollars as Sen! ;ate budget writers had planned, the •; senate Budget Committee says. • "We've lost all our savings," said 4- Bill Hoagland, the committee's staff director. The original farm-program . changes in the budget-balancing legislation vetoed by President Clinton '' last year would have cut spending for _ .agricultlllll ptograms by $4.6 billion. ' The Senate-passed farm bill instead ,costs $200 million to $3$0 million more over seven years than if farm law had been left alone, Hoagland 'said. The new estimates create prob'!ems for the farm bill as the. House prepares to take it up this week. Much of added costs were the .result of :'amendments necided to assure its 64~ · 32 passage on Feb. 7. Those amend-. •.ments included guaranteed spending . • !'for new conservation, rural develop- · · ment and farmland preservation pro. •·grams. .,. · Slripping down the bill could lose · ;votes, many from Democrats, when ,a - ,final version is crafted. Or lawmak• • ers could be forced to tinker with the : ; core " Freedom to Farm" proposal, " .. which substitutes fixed-bu1-declining payments for unpredictable price• ;'based crop subsidies.• , i ' Democrats remain opposed to ' .•"Freedom io Farm" because it con. :,tinues to pay farmers even when crop . "prices are high. New projections •released by the Agriculture Depart- . ' ment last week suggest that farmers , will cash in big if Congress does in · , ··fact remove the link between farmer rpayments and movements in crop !":prices. · ' Prices for major crops are forecast · ~o be. high for several years because · lof heavy world demand and extreme sbortsges going into the wheat and •corn harvests this year. ir As a result, crop subsidies could wind up costing a little more than $12 billion over seven years, the figures · show, if f811Illaw is unchanged. The Senate bill and the version headed 'for the House calls for giving farmers $35.5 billion over seven years - nearly three times wbat the . Agriculture Department forecasts. The department estimates are based on more optimistic forecasts for crop prices tlian those used by lht; Congressional Budget Officie, which . Congress uses for estimating program costs, and other forecasters. The wide gap points to the larger · debate over· the massive overhaul, including who should get the money. · The Republican bill guarantees the · payments against future budget .,uts . and leaves the way open for farm pro- . grams to end after seven years .. 1be high payments ill 1996 will offset the $2 billion in advance subsidies that farmers will have to refund frOm 1995 Bob Gillenwater's -king crew continue to demolllh the old because prices shot up. Galllpolia Motor Co., buHdlng ori the 200 block of Second Av111ue The Democrats, including AgriIn C!owntown Gallpolla. The atructure II being 10m down to lllllke culture Secretary Dan Glickman, say filrmers still need a safety net in case . 1..------~,...-crop prices unexpectedly plunge - :;::cs:ar:~:~~:: ' ' • •.• ... J • .. :: There•s no such thing as a •riskless• investment .·.:Angie. Roush appointed :direc.t or of nursing at -PVH another way of stop their chances fdr invesunent losses, experts can actually identify SIX different types of invesunent risk: inflation, interest rate, economic, market. specific and emotional. · lnOatlon Risk: Inflation increases the cost of gonds and services. You can also think of this kind of risk as "purchasing power risk."• Fixed or guaranteed investments, such as savings accounts, money market. funds, and certificates of deposit are especially vulnerable to inflation risk because they may not keep pace with the rate of inflation. Interest Rate Risk: Changing interest rates can add uncertainty to your investment ponfolio. If interest rates fall and you're dependent on money market investments, your returns may suffer. And if you're locked into a fi~-income ponfolio when interest rates·are rising, you might miss out on the opponunity to increase your returns. On the other hand, if interest rates are falling and you're locked .into a higher rate, you're most likely in better shape. Economic: This is the risk that the return on your investment will be adversely affected by downturn in the general economy. It's normal ~ ~=~r~~~r:.e:::v::c· rude 01·1 •. Hospatal, Roush served as a nursmg clinical instructor at Hocking College, .a long-term coordinator at the Meigs ~ Coun~ Council o~ Aging,_ a nursing su~1sor at Lalcin Hospjtal and_a charg~ nurse at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. . R~sh and her husband, Dann, who _IS employed at PDK Con_strucbon 1ft Pomeroy, reside 10 Racme. · , •By HAl. KNEEN POMER~Y- The weather is -warmer. There are a few more smiles ~,Vhen y,ou m,eet friends on our village • ~treets. Flocks of 20 to 30 robins are greeting Meigs ~ountians with chirps that Spring is on its way. Are you prefor those first days of spring working weather? · . · Farmers interested in field corn, soybean and alfalfa plantingS are . cordially invited to a 7 p.m. din,ner/sennnar this Wednesday' night February 28 at the Pomeroy Gun ·club. The focus of the night will be .an "Selecting the Right Seed For Your Situation", "Selecting the Proper Her· bicide" and "Test Your Soil: It May Improve Your Yiel_ds". The dinner is after the U.N. and Iraq recessed talks of this workshop is to put produce without a deal, shattered renewed buyers and growers in, face to face confidence on the energy futures communication. Find out what pro- market that sent prices soaring, said duce buyers are looking for. This pro- Smith Barney analyst John Saucer in gram is sponsored by Ohio State Uni- Houston. versity Extension, the Ohio Depart-- "He didn't say there was going to ment of Agriculture, .the Ohio Farm. be a sale, but it doesn't take much ·Bureau, and the Ohio Fruit and Veg- when you're talking about Iraqi oil etable Growers Associations. Regis- coming to \he market to spook peotration is $5 per person. For registra- pie,'' Saucer said. tion material please 'contact, Tom:. On other commodity markets, Wall at 614-289-2071 or Hal Kneen . grain and soybeans futures advanced at 992-6696. amid surprisingly strong weekly HotneOWners! Are you planning to expon figures, wbile gold futures plant a new lawn? Do you find your- · ended below $400 an ounce for the ~~Cif wOndering how to maintain a bet- first time in five weeks. The Comter lawn? If so, plan on attending the · modity Research Bureau's index of firstofaseriesoffreeHomeYardand -.17 commodities fell 1.33 points to .Garden Seminars sponsored by the 248.40. ANGIE ROUSH ~ ' room for the ptapa•IKI- Foodland Shopping Mall. Work begin on the protect the fint of January. . . . .-------------------------------------' mote help to small farmers say that BY JAY CALDWELL locking in payments to farmers, GALLIPOLIS • Your ~rception including the large ones, means dan- . of invesunent risk is a reflection of ger, especially if the House version your individual appoach to things-passes without any of the Senate a matter of personal preference. amendments. Some people "The likely result will be that like to play it future agriculture budget cuts will be safe and never in beginning farmet1 rural develop- . take a chance, ment, research and conservation prowhile others are grams," said Chuck Hassebrook. ana· willing to lyst with the Center for Rural Affairs, embrace investbased in Walthill, Neb. ments with no Andy · Fisher, spokesman for the guarantees. Senate Agriculture Committee; tPntBut is your outlook on, ed that the Free4om to Farm payments may have to be cut. He also investment risk backed by fact? The said the committee was awaiting question is important because most final cost estimates from the Con- financial planning expens agree that you should not invest the same way gressional Budget Office. throughout your life. If you don't .. · assess your tolerance for risk, you might find yourself unable to pursue · the .&ll~ly accepted ) nvesunent stritegy appropriate to your age, income, family situation and investment goals. While risk may never be somePOINT . PLEASANT .• Angie for the PI«Sant Valley Nursing and . · thing you're inclined to welcome · Roush, RN, BSN, was recently ·-Rehabilitation Center, according 10 into your portfolio--who doesn't like ·· assistant director of nursing Chris Stover, administrator. · a sure bet?··knowing the facts will Roush received her associates help you develop your personal degree from Hocking College in Nel· · · strategy. sonville in 1991 and her bachelor's Although most people tend to degree , from Ohio University in think of investment risk as just Athens in 1995. Currently, Roush js $pring is oo the way By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Bualnea Writer Crude oil futures prices collapsed Friday on the New York Mercantile Exchange after U.N. Secretary Genera! Boutros Boutros-Ghali said he assumes Iraq's willingness to negotiate humanitarian oil sales will lead to ad~~news,whichcamefourdays for the economy of any country lo go through periods of growth and contraction. During a period of economic contraction, you may .find that the return on your investment will fall. During a period of growth, you may see a positive return on your investment. Market Risk: If you think of economic risk as a reflection of a coontry's general economy, you can lhiak of market risk as a more precise risk related to a specific part of the economy, the stock market for example. political developments, market cycles, or investor reaction to news alia current events can cause changes--either positive or negative--in the performance of a given market. Spedlle Risk: Here's an even m<ire detailed and precise expression of risk. Specific risk revolves .around a .development rem ted to only one type 01 investment. Stockholders of railroads, for example, were unhappy to witness the growing success of airplanes. Emotional Risk: This is the most basic lcind of risk experienced by investors, the fe~of losing money. Also known as the "risk of losing sleep," it relates to how comfortable you are with different levels of risk. There's No Such Thing As A 'Riskless' Investment · While no one would suggest that to know risk is to love it, it's important to point out that risk is an unavoidable aspect on investing for longterm growth. Even if you choose to stash your cash in the backyard or under a mattress, you · still have to contend with the risk of fire, mildew and theft. And there's always the risk that you might forget the hiding place. Remember also that locking in a guaranteed investment may sound "riskless," but you need to take inflation into account. If you rely solely on guaranteed rates to help you achieve your iovestment objectives, you might be in for a shock once inflation takes its toll. When all is said and done, you want to , make your choice-with all the facts at your disposal and be comfonable with the investment choices you inake. One simple, unavoidable fact is there's really no way to completely avoid risk. (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.) futures -collapse · Light,-tweet crude for April delivery fell 79 cents to $19.06, a retreat from one of the largest price increas· es since the Gulf War. March heating oil rose .13 cent to 60.66 cents a galIon; March unleaded gasoline fell 1.31 cents to 58.73 cents a gallon; April natural gas fell 2.5 cents to $2.263 a gallon. Boutros-Ghali earlier was quoted as describing implementation of the deal as about half-through. But in a closed-door meeting Thursday he said since Iraq is negotiating, he assumes it has accepted terms outlined by the United Nations. The U.N. plan calls for Iraq to sell $2 billion in oil every six months for food and medicine under tight U.N. control. A portion of the proceeds would go to reparations for Iraq's 1990 invasion of KuwaiL The fundamental picture remains strong for crude, heating oil and natural gas, said analyst Michael Emerson at KCS Energy Risk Management in Houston. Stocks have been extremely tight because of a harsh winter and smaller supplies, leading to higher prices on the cash market. Grain and soybeans futures prices soared on the Chicago Board of Trade after the Agriculture Depart· ment reported surprisingly strong weelcly expon figures . The USDA reponed 44 million bushels of com, 24.4 million bushels of wheat and 18.7 million bushels of soybeans were sold for expon in the past week. The news surprised investors who had taken profits amid a lack of fresh export news and ideas ptices had risen too high for foreign takers. said Everen Securities Inc . . analyst Joel Karlin . It also reinforced ideas foreign exports are rapidly depleting com and wheat stocks, which are expected to end at less than three weeks' supply. Meantime, some private forecasts called for drought-like conditions in the Midwest tbis spring and summer, Jason Roose, a broker at U.S. Commodities Inc. in West Des Moines, Iowa. · Wheat futures also were suppon-. ed after some pnvat~ forecasters ·reduced esbmates of ram fall expect- ed in parched hard red winter wheat" regions. Soybeans futures rose to new contract highs on continuing enthusiasm· about the USDA's announcement that acreage planted this spring will be ,below year-ago levels and on strong :expons of soybean meal. March wheat rose 7 1/4 cents to $5.02 3/4 a bushel; March com rose 5 112 cents to $3.80 112 a bushel; March soybeans rose 9 314 cents to $7.33 3/4 a bushel. Gold futures settled below the psychologically important $400 an ounce on the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange as large fund houses headed for the more lucrative stock and bond markets, said Paine Webber analyst Bernard Savaiko. Government economic data also showed the economy is growing' at too slow a rate to produce inflation which would buoy interest in gold~ a hedge. • April gold fell $1 .60 to $399.90 a troy ounce, tying a low set Jan. 19; March silver fell 7.3 cents to 5.452. fE:.:t~ft~~;; ~~i~s~~~~~~~;:na~::~: Stocks hit record highs before closing Friday · · ln ·tha try! calling ~ther Chester Agri-Service ~5-3831 or Mcip County Extension 111'997·6696. 1• officeCommetcial fruit and vegetable f growerS who did not getto attend the f Annual Fruit & Vegetable Conpss 1\eld i,n !foledo,Ohio iniuecl out of a opportunity to meet with trade sentatives and ' fellow growers ainiq·how they·are meetinJ the anginJ consumer prefell!ICCS for Tom Wall, Ohio Stile Uni· · ity Extension's Rese.d!AII9ci· e has pltl!ned a second PPjiOrtlpli·. for you to diacover how you lllilbt able to better~ ypur produce. • On Sllllrday, March 2 from 9-4, 1 I uce: ~ ~thenl Ohio~ Mirbtins: :worbh9P Will be held 11 the OSU- . : Pik.e1011: ~ and Blllelllion Ccn- : .-icf;PiketonOhioloc:aledjustotfU.S. Jl at the eail'lnce of the Piketon Ura> March 12 start1n1 at 7 p.m. at the . MeiJs Caunty Senior Citizen Center. · . ' Areas \)f information to .be covered · By PATRICIA LAMIELL durin& the ftrst session will include AP Bualnen Writer "Seeding a Lawn", "Fertilizing-Is it: NEW YORK·(~)- Stocks endNecessary?", ''The Best Methods IQ . ed at record bighs Friday after swingCon11911ing W~" ·and~ ~·common . :ing ·widely with bonds. Lawn Pests In~ Diieases . The Dow Jones induslrialaverage Further topiCS (lf ~ Ho!MOwner ;closed•up 22.03 points at 5.,630.49', its :-fard ~ Garden Se~es w;1ll cover: · :second consecutive recont. The blueCieating A Perennial Border ~ · ·chip lAdex rose more than 50 points How :ro For 1bem" on ,April 9 . :in tile rarst hour of trading, lriggering !Uid Which Annual ~owers Are. the New York Sto<;k Exchange's ~est For You?" on Aprill6. All ses-. impolitibl;l of a limjts on computers1ons wills~ pt~nptly at 7 p.m. and! driven' trading. It fell ma loss of 48 be held at the Me1gs County Seruor points in the afternoon before regainCi~zen Center I~ on Mulberry I · ing its footinJ. . Helpts,~~o,next,toVet· : · "The volatility has become ,eran Memonal H01pta1. · ·extremely intense," said I ames Sol; KlleiB lillie Apia~~· . ·Iowey, research director at Argus ;lmlll..aNa~.n~---.-Apt$, , .Corp. "My 9IIC suption is that OW. S••. Ulllvallty · Ede!IJIJIIlo ·everybodY iA the world buy (Eli) Lil- c;are .._..B. ~umProeeuiqPianL The~ :MifPCouty '. " if us1ness "pared where Animation, actipn part ~ Disney movie making agenda · • .w .•.. :-----.-·------~-. People in the news - - - - ·__,;,.- - - -.. • BURBANK. Calif. (AP) - George Clooney may set aside the hospital heroics Ions enough to ink a $25 million "Babl)an and Robin" movie deal. The "ER" heartthrob could be in front of the movie cameras by Septem.ber, a source familiar with the on-going negotiations said Friday. Cooney has a three-picture deal with Warner Bros., maker of the previous conte!Dporary "Patman" movies., If he signs on to this one, Clooney would replace Val Kilmer, who succeeded Michael Keaton in.the · starring role. Kilmer\ "Baunan Forever" was a box office smash bui he was said to be, unhappy with an offer to reprise the role. Chris O'Connell will play \he sidekick Robin in the film due out next year. Other featured actors include Alicia Silverstone as Batgirl and Uma Thurman as Poison Ivy. .,;F a .f , ofProzac, and everybody's becoming somewhat manic depressive." Broad market indexes ended narrowly mixed. The Nasdaq composite rose o.68 to I ,117.79, its third consecutive record. The NYSE composite rose 0.09 to 350.94, an'd the Standard & Poor's SOO composite rose 0.22 to 659.08. But the American Stock exchange market value index slipped off'Ibunday's record high. losing 0;89 to . 569.27. On the Bis ~oard, declining issues led advancers by better thai( 9 to B. Volumetotalod439.14millionshares as of 4 p.m. behind Thursday's JIIII"C· Early in the session, "the~ was just. a huge f?llow-through ·~the equity market' after Thursday s 92.Jy:~toc,.k.becausetheylrethemakers ~ point leap in the Dow averap to {, j I . record highs, said Arthur Hogan, the lead , stock irader at Dean Wiiter Reynolds Inc . "For a while it looked like there just didn't seem to be a top, but they put the brakes on it pretty quickly." Stocks were stopped in their tracks by the bond mirket, which fint rose 1 about S/8 point but quickly dropped into negative.lllrritory. The JG.year Treuury bond ended ~daY down more ·t hana.point and Iyielding 6.4 ~nt. pushed lower after 1tories cU"Culated, and were lat!er confirmed, that Morgan Stanley hadU!Jtdinvestorstosholtbonds.In a short sale, a tnlder.sells a bonowed bond and hopes its value falls before heouhehastobuyitbacktocom.plete the trlnsaction. · Bollds rose e.ty in tile sessi011, ~ . . . . . ., pushing stocks with them, after the Commerce Departmem said the nation's economy expanded by just 2. ~ pe~nt for all of 199S and an ~­ lftlc 0. 9 m the founh quarter, just half of what private economists hill been expecting. · The slowdown reflected sluB&iab, consumer spending, which IICCotints for two-thirds of the total econoaiy. ln the fourth qu.tet, consumer 5penclina rose at an annual rate of 0.81liDJ'COnt, .Commerce said. But bonds backed off aftei- the :Commerce Department said U $ :housinJ stans climbed 4.4 pecwajIIi ;January, . mlidl· hillier IIIIa ~ had predic1ed, to 1ft ID!Ill'lized cl . • ·1.4S million units. •· . ·. . ·:" • Meanwbile, · teehiiOIOJY i&ocb reli'CIIed early in the clly • . '* . .' �P-eeD2•, ' ...... !1 : · · ffomes: Que~~ions and answ~r~ • One-story Jlome has col~mned front pOrCh By POPULAR MECHANCS .. For AP Speclll Featurea r---, . Q: We recendy 1w1 some plumb.ing repairs done by a local !J&ndy-· man. He installed some plastic p1pe in our domestic water-supply system. A neighbor looked at the job and said the repair compromised the main ground connectiouin our home's electrical system. Do we have a I1probl1em, and if so how can we corit? · ' A: Most eleetrical codes require a electrical system to be _ grou~ through the ~opper or gal- ' Protec~ipg APNau I • Thil qllililt OIIHiaiY, hGme ... IU'I'I rablea ud dormeno that flee the - l Jaolde, 011 dioploy In ihe family lpoa!l IN! ndlant window ...,...,....,.r ond -JI. ed -ceiB... IC«<Ited with plant ahelves. A columned front pon:h introduceo 1'1111 F·90, by l!crmeSQolos DeoiJnero Network. The home pnwideo 1,198 oq,_ !ott of liY- Ine opoce. The family room hoe a &replace thai proYidet cltoncter u ....uu wormth. A 11>11. vaulted ceili. . ia oet off by arched windowo thai nank the fireplace. There Ia I raioeci plant ohelf OPpoaite the !ir<Piace near the fronl d - that extertda to theldb:hen. . The vaulted ceiU01 continuea into the dlnlnr.room and the til£1)en; tJ:le ll!riiiY dilliq room ..&undey, ~ 25, 1M ' House ·ot the week ;a, llll1ICB A. ~ c Sunday, February 25,,199J ·· n ' 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I By POPULAR MECHANICS . For AP Speclll ~ Many people mistakenly believe ~~~ that air conditioners should be ....,_,.. ' - pordo al tWo ·pitched down, slightly out of level; to . help them drain condensate. Actualhal acceoa-t the backJard ly, the opposite is true. An air condi. .tbrourh a Fre b door. The , walk-lhroqh Idle n often j;'.,gQ 111o 1 flmlir t.om, dlninlr room, ldltben. tbtee bed- ·tioqer should be installed so it is lev...led oink and a .A ~ 111d ,qro fuU badlo, totaB. . 1,198 oquare feet of u.t .. ·el. · t.ae panby clnoet Ia topped bra "*'"'The Plan.ia ....aablo WiCh 21<4 <111a1or wall honiQrlll!la ...,_ . These appliances are designed so plant ohell. . The rood-al•ed muter bed· liahl ba"~t ...- P'h'toi-e loundatloa. A - - prorideo ·that condensate collects below the fan . the sI'mger nng. . Th'ts room bu a 10-ft., 4-ln. tray eel~ 400 ICI"""' lee! olljJoce. and runs 1010 inc and the private pnlen bath. part is made of sheet metal and is part a lUI., IHn. vaulted eel&... The 'of the fan assembly. The bottom of master bath includes 1 garden tub, oeparal<o ohower, dual oink the ring acts like a gutter to collect vanity and I walk-in cloaet I condensate. The fan picks up conplant shell a!KM!. densate out of the ring and slings it 1Wo oeconduy bedroom• ..... awther fuU bath. A laundry cto. against the condenser coils. etlo clooe to the bedroomo ond Recycling the condensate in this the ,....,.. If a buement founda. manner increases the coils cooling tion is desired, the 1cce11 i1 capacity. Check the air conditioner located near the door to the for level when you install it. ....., D -· For added opace, all cellinca throu(hout the deaip ...., 9 ft. hlah. unJeu otherwloe aJ)<ci6ed. vani~-m:n water-suppl~ pipes.that Studies Show yelling excites youngsters . prot~on ~o~~ed' have the. ;;; a proper and legal ground.. . • To re'Cstablish the~; llllnna. fasten af)pr~v~ grouridina~.JIIIlj;i> the metal ptptng on eacll s1de oT the plastic splice. Then span the gap wilh a short length of No..4 solid grournJ wire. Bind the . w~--tizltdy·' irr ~ clamps and the JOb ts complete. .. lead from the water main ·to your ~~ts. ~sis done by clamping.the Flfcliw~ from.the panel to a pipe. Apr?blem can anse, hOwever, when this t ontinuous ground is disrupted by splicing a length of plastic pipe in the water system. . Thoush not allowed b~ c:OOe m most areas, plastic waeer ptpmg has enormous appeal to those ~ncomfortable with traditional piping materials and ~~tethods. If a part of yout home's water-supply piping has been replaced with plastic, you can still . H•• .tllepzlne For AP lpeclal F.-... ~ The louder you yell, the leu likely your kids an: to hear you. . " "Stutlics show that shouting · excites younpten," pediatrician Dr. Nathan Blum, of the division of child developmeru and rehabilitation at . t~ Univenity of Pennsylvania S"'chool of Medicine, told Tamlf8 Eberlein in an article in the .current issue !Jf Redbook, "so that they' ll actually misbehave men.'' If you shout at a 3-year-old who is pummeling her brocher, Blum said, there's a chance yelling mipt mike ber men likely to continue hitting. lhan if you bad said nothina. "She's not being defJ&nt. • he said, · "she's simply reacting in .a Phy~ical way to an emotional stimu- To submit a question, write tO PQpulu Mechanics, Reader Servlc1 Bureau, 224 W. 57th St•• New Ymt; N.Y. 10019. The most interestina questions will be answeted in 11 future column. ·• your air conditio~er- ·.. If the appliance's ~,ide panels are cracked, now is the time to replace them. In some cases, you can get a single side panel from an appliance store (eacll side costs aboUt SIS-$30) or you'll have to buy both sides and the guides that they run in. Some people oj>t'not to replace the side panels when they wear out. Instead, they remove the panels and screw clear plaStic sheet (Plexiglas, for example) ovel" me·runners. This also lets in a little e~tra daylight You 'should also take steps to seal where the window close!·on top of the air conditioner. In many cases, the foam strip that came with 'the air conditioner has worn out The1gap left by an Improper seal is energy inefficient and an entry for bugs. Appliance stores sell kits called Air Conditioner ·Window Foam. These !!fe simply . bags with foam strips that ha~e .,Uij and-stick backing. You can, substitut~ .adhesive-backed weatherstripping if )'ou can't find one of these !tits. Weatherstripping can also be us..4 as a vibration damper wh~n ll stDf1!1 window or screen rests on the top ot the air conditioner. Although, it's.not necessary to have. a screen·or stontl window rest on the air cqnditioqe!; sometimes it's preferable, depending on the size of the appliance relative to the window opening. . . : If you have an ait conditioner installed in a vinyl-replacement win~ dow, consider using a wood rein~ forcement strip beiQw the ·appl~ to distribute its weight An air con~i~ . ti'oner is heavy enough that it- may distort some vinyl replacement' wi~:. dows. ,~ llts. I •" Children of shouting mothers ilventually lend to tune mom ouL at ij>wer decibels - and also imitate her. :: "Ye[ling teaches kids.· that the .ppropriate way to communicate is to shout, and that the more a person Wants her OWn Wly, the louder She should voice her demands,.. said Barbara Coloroso, author of "Kids Ale Worth It! Giving Your Child the Gift of Inner Discipline." ·. "When you shout, no matter.what you're saying, the underlying message is ihat you don't respect your '! • I, SUND.'AY PUZZL-ER . ,...,. 1 Out-of-date 6 Mimic 10 Greek war god 14 Intelligent 19 Movie star 20Aima22 Starr and Slmpt10n 24 Beeping device 25 Portloit 26 Cease-ftra 271n flamea . -· · 28 29 Plauant Region: abbr, . 30 Sun-dried brick Natural disasters c.all for emergency preparations By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS 321!1pe 101Bundle 102 Of the sun 104 Very little b• 106. Sleuth - Queen 108 Chimp's couain 110 Alcove · 112 Condemn · 114 Feudal lord 115 Anut 117 Dissolw 118 Time for lunc:h 120 Ship part 121 Excessively 122 SklA . 124 Wlkl disturbance " · 126 A sPlce 128 Thoroughlarw: 34 --a-brae 35 .Act..a Parsons 39 Happening hall or closet on the lowest floor. all doors and windows to reduce After a tornado, don't enter a build- vibration. Close drapes or blinds to ing that shows any sign of structural contain flying glass. Put folded towdamage until it is inspected. If you els along inside sills to keep rain from smell gas, tum off the main valve. blowing in. Earthquake During an eanhquake, the safest Shut off the electricity. Check for place is under a strong doorway, water leaks. Hurricane , If a .hurricane is ,coming, take i~ against an inside wall or under heavy lawn furniture, any other loose items furniture, such as a desk or bed. ~r and awnings. lie down objects too a quake, be wary of flooding or tidal large to move. Shutter windows or waves. If you're in a low-lying area cover them with plywood. At the vety near a large body of water, head for least, use cloth-backed tape and make high ground quickly. an X on the inside of tbe glass. Lock abbr. 129 Of an eastern region 131 Feet about In the dark 133 Mister, In Spain 135 Suffocated 139 Anc:hors 141 Makes up one's mind 145 Male deer 148 Fixed gaze 148 Body organ 150 Group of player& 151 .Actl888 DiCiclnaon 153 Got up 155 Indian garment 167 Thrust 41 Conjecture . 43DMngbirda 45 Fairlee 47 Kind o1 drum 48 '1llone -the Brave• 51 Strike repeatadly 53 Stand wide open 55 Workun~ 56 Cutting toot · 59 Of the ear 61 otatrtbute cards 62 Chef 64Woman 56 Heavenly bodies 56 Hollt11081 70 Seac:Osets 72 - -may-care 73 P10gram presented In lnstalmenta 75 Neighbor of India n Female relative 79 Bottte part For AP Special Features : Be ready to cope when Mother Nature runs amok. Whether earthquakes, hurricanes or tornadoes are a threat in your area, there are basic · precautions you should take. Emergency Basics - Keep flashlights, candles, a battery:powered radio and extra batteries on' hand. You'll also need to store enough water and nonperishable food to last several days. And if you have a fireplace or wood-burning stove, ktep extra fuel on hand. ·- Because a disaster can damage 80 Hare your home's wiring, make sure you 62Firm know how to shut off the power at the 64 Camera lens main switch box. On a fuse box, lowopening er or pull the lever down to the OFF 56 Gehrig and Coetallo position. On a cartridge-type box, Full study plan informatiOn on this house is available in a $4 baby. 88Escapade pull•out the plastic boxes holding the blueprint. Four booklets are a(so a~lnt $4.95 each: Your Home-How 90 Weather WOld to Build, Buy or Sel tr. Ranch Homes, 24 ot the most popular from this cartridMC fuses. If a circuit breaker Sc:hedule of feature; Practical Hom6 Repa(rs, l!mlch tells how to handle 35 common : 91 appointments has one or two main switches. tlip problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacalion Homes, a collection of 24 1 95 Regulation& them to shut off power. On ot~er cirstyles. Sendch!lckor money order payable to the Associated Press and this 1 cuit-breaker boxes, flip all switches label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.0. Box 1562, 1 97 Fit for consumption to OFF. N!!WYork:N.Y.10116-1562. I I CAUTION: If the floor is damp or I the ,wiring is wet, don't touch the Clip this order and return label main switch box. Have your power cqmpany shut off the electricity. - lf·you use gas, there's a naturEncloHd It $4 for plan al gas shut-off va~ve on the. meter " EncloHd II $4.85 HCh for ltle bookltt(t)._ _ _ _ _ _ __ intake pipe. Thm 11 to a honzontal position with a wrench to shut off the flow of gas. A bottled gas shut-off valve is generally a knob or lever on ~·--------------~-----------top of the tank. Tum it clockwise. 'CAUTION: If you smell gas, open windows and shut off the main ~·----------------------------~valve. Don't light a flame, flip an eleclrical switch, or use the phone .• wve· at o~ce and report the leak Sf11te (ZIP)-----~'"--...:....-------trorb,a ncigbbor'J 'P.hone. . .. L--~--~'"'"!'...,..._ ' ...:... KnQW how to shut off the water " J , II To Order Study Plan 156 Flbbera 159 Lata 160 Moved little by • llnle 161 Stand for a canvas 162 Road diV~ 163 PiOfolll'!d~ ;· 164 Morays 165 Watchful II -, .. \ ~ . DOWN 81 63 65 87 1 Adhisiva 2 Pains 3 Commence 4 Hor!lll Or-a certain color, 5 Before. poetically 6 Oty. English royatlamily ~ EaMry of I ilitd .. , . r; Fabric weave · Oregon's capital 69 Split . . . 7 Nellttbor of Braz. 8 Coli1posltlon for one Instrument 9 Get back 10 lawyer&' org. 11 Floa~ng platfonn 12 Amiaflcan lndl'ans 101 Yacht ,, · '103' Flltli: ibbr; 105 Large rings 13 Thongs 14 Mineral spring 15 Stone used in II .., • • ' '' 1' '" '" 1'07 Evergreen n. 109 Grind the teeth 111 Hurttcane 113 Was gloomy building 16 Greek assembly 17 Sand pavmant t8 vestige 21 Mutineer 23 Tranquil 31 ADeadly Sin 33 Asccl . .." 116 Wlpee 119 Hawaiian gocle!l 123 Kind ohauce for " .f llh 40 Tutor 125 Implement 126 Permeate 127 L8gend8ry ~ 129 Clothing . 13q Approached 132 Balance 42P~ 134 36 Tennis stroke 37 Burden 38 Stage direction " n ,.~ c:.remonv " .. 1;15 -w.- ' 44 DisColoration 46 Faint 48 Office VIP 49 Say 50 JeWeled headband ~I'CQI'IW,~..• " ::~ • -' I ' 136 Craze " ~ . J 37 Pipe or b.riet . 138 Humming ~ ' ·: 140 WOol Iabrie . ' ' 142 Compact • 52 ·-- Gantry" 54 Water wheal 56 Frugal one 57 ~ttand glt1 58 1'/,'bandJetder lawrence50 Nursery ~am 63 Retains 85 811 of fare 67 Costly fur 69 Long poem 70 Errors (hyph. wd.l 71 Sfte. 74 Big cats 76 Cuitura medium 78 Wear away 143 Avid • ;;; . \ ~DR. WIWAM BORKOWSKY ,... Yol1c Unlwtllty . I M1t11NJ Clnter For AP Speclll FellturM A new ltind of vaec:ine for pertus~is - whooping cough - is on the way. ' The new vaccine promises both improved protection and fewer adverse side effect5. The pertussis vaccine that American. children get today is made by grinding up the bacterium that causes the dise3se, Bordetella pertussis• it's given is part of 1 combined DPT shot, which IIIIo includes vaccines for diphW arid tetanus.· The first DPT shot is given at about 2 months of age. Booster sbots an: given at I5 to 18 months ofage and when·the child stuts school. Children who get the shots often cxperictK:C fedness and swelling at U ,t No.-------------1-- . : . I rl " IM rt--t-~":-1· . . ~ : '"• I ~-+ ' } A-J ~ I .. - ,• if a P.ipe springs a leak. in warm eli- . .-----------~---------... Jtlol!leS) the sbut-off val~e is often at the point where t11c .mam water ptpe . en~" the holjse. In colder areas, a ~nt shut1tff valv~ is common. : lllc water, the f If utility ·~·off valve. is usually near the wate,r meeer.'Flood , 5 · If .time ~Jl01'111fu lleJore a t1ood, .. 'n!Ciw~ yal~ beJoi!Jings to the . ·~!!l!'l' ,jlt y~~· '11'.toa . bQt:S' boUio••il its 011 hiJbor . ~ \ ' ~ ' -- ..., prellun> .,.,..., ... "":""!'· . . . ' ',~ore '""• .......,. ' . PQint Pll lllnt clec:ide ~~~~~-~u~~,~--~~~--~~~~~~----------~ ...n.h!•~ t '~-·- ... '1) . "'r(' .. ~ :i ·--·- ' .... ··~ ... J' . SEE AIJSWER.ON PAGE B-3 1 . ....... 1 ~ ·'!i.. . .', IJ 1' help you de-stress with a lJiind-set that will make it stressful." Spa directors dread the arrival of guests who want to do it all. "You really need. the relaxation time as much as the doing time," said Gayle Moeller, spa director at The Peaks at Telluride, Colo. Gwynn Ellicott, former program . director at Slcylonda, suggested that people think of their time at a spa not as the end station for their goals but as a '"transitional period." Many spa directors also urge spa-goers to try new things. - "Mother Nature designed the human body well," said Alex Szelcely, president of the Golden Door, Rancho La Puerta and the Intemationa! Spa Association. "'You just have to take responsibility for your health and learn about it, then follow through." Some spas will even work with guests to create an at-home program and offer follow-up phone and referraJ services to "graduates." "When I return from Canyon Ranch, I am filled with that religion of being a healthy, active person," Ralph Destino, chainnan of Cartier, Inc., who has enjoyed 12 consecutive April visits to his favorite spa said. the site of the injection. Another rare side effect attributed to pertussis vaccine is continual crying, which sometimes goes for hours. And perhaps one child in 400,000 who gets the · vaccine develops encephalopathy, a neurtJiogical condition that causes seizures and per- · manent nerve abnormalities. ·. There's an ongoing debate about ·whether the pertussis vaccine is responsible for tile encephalopathy. · Whooping cough today is not regarded as a dangerous disease. But before immunization became commonplace. about 60 years ago, the mortality rate for children who had pertussis before the age of I was as high as I0 percent. · A modem lesson about the value of pertuSsis immunization came from Ensland. which discontinued mass vaccination in the 1970s. Pertussis on · ver counselor BetSy McQee said. "We teach you how to find your own." In today's ICII')' job llllltet, a A few states Ikense cam1r advis. · cner cou!llelor can make the dif· · ers. Those whose names an: followed ference between success and fail~n. by the ini~als NCCC arc. nationally Over lhe course of her career, certified career counselon. ·Paula Drlnov wrote in an article in Finding I good career cOich can the current i1111e of~tan, the be tricky and mistakes C()lt)y. . average, worU,r can expect to hOld I 0 "Foqet about ·lhoie who mike to 12 job& in three to five fields. By extravagant prQmises to pul you in the tum Of the llCIItury, half of today:s . touth with the 'hidde~' job nwbt or full-time employeea will be workinJ claim to haw plal:ed 95 peai:etlt of all on a eemporary bMis ~ buai_, clients in high-plying jobs," McGee , int:aeliinpy COIIIIIICC 01lllide ~endors. said. Also beware of agencies that And only oae iit six jolla is adver- . chup an up-front foe, a pncdce tiled. blllnod in many statea. ' Acounaelor can provide Employment-aaency penonncl IOilleaofudons. ~·We don't find you a job," Den-IIIII ao-called ~ters sometimes ,.. I ~~r.;:cz::... .~;liM? fR~li--llll.d fumt~ bf: puuina ~ blocts oc: brito u~ ~ ~~· ,Opl_n bilement WI. ., 1111 lllOW' '!!'ll!er-111 and a ~ile-ia , diM! to. !!illill!ll ~· ; By COSIIOPOUTAN NU TWIST BARBED·WI.E ls%.._.,_s2Q4' MOTTO BARBED ftE,lsl\~·-- 24" cared for - and even cured,"- Henderiks said. "You either drink water or bathe in it. Fitness? No one knows what that word means. A spa in Eurtipe in an institut de beaute- a full-service beauty and skin-can: center." Before cboosing a spa, Dana Bass Smith, spa director at 'IWo Bunch Palms, suggested that you "make a list of the reasons you are choosing to·go to a spa - be it for fi_tness for body. mind or spiritual rejuvenatibn, or even to get away from your husband." This way, she said, you not only will be sun: of what you want. but you also will be able to express your priorities clearly to whomever books • y'our vacation. Spas in the United Sta~s vary in their approach to your stay. Some will set up a progflllll for you before you arrive. Others wait until the first day you are there. Still others may leave your program up to your daily discretion. "It's important not to have unreasonable expectations," Frank van Putten, president of Spa-Finders Travel Arrangements Ltd., said. "If you expect too much, then you could go ttl an environment that's there to shots were.resumed after a major epidemic broke out among children. The new kind of shot, called acellulu vaccine, is made of selected components of the pertussis bacterium, rather than the whole cell. A dozen or more acellular pertussis vaccines have been developed. At least three of them are under accelerated review for American approval by the Food and Drug Administration. An acellular vaccine generally will contain an inactivated form of the · bacteria's toxin and a molecule called filamentous hemagluttin, which the bacterium uses to attach itself to cells.- Other cell components can be added. In American-sponsored tests in Sweden and Italy, acellular vaccines were better than 80 percent effective. Caiwr counselor can make the difference ·•,'11'· .~ ON SALE' NOW- ·. ....·r..'f, .. .. . ______..,.._____. supplies ' ' Clty·-------------------- a ....., n 1 I -·-· . eo Loet IIICI Found lnd Auction Found on Rl 33 toward Athens, Wtdtmeyer'a Auclian Service, GaNipolis Ohio 614·379·2720. ' ltoggs Auction Service, 514-4-48· =::-:- 90 Wanted to Buy · :::-:-:~~~=~~=::::: Complete Houuhold Or EoletH I Any Typo 01 Furniture, Applionc· as, Antique's, Etc. Also Apptalaal Availablei614-3111-Z720. -=========!.==========7750. KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by LatTY Wrlaht BULLETIN' BOARD New vaccine for whooping cough to be available soon '.' 144 Sllveryfleh ,: ': I ! ·, ";_ 147 Punta de) ~· . 1 J I 149 Film IPOQI 152 Letter before '" ' · :, 154 Slxrtu8nltl.lllb1, ' · ,"; 156 Alftw alld . . , 157 Pasture CHARITY SAt.E l.tt "Alto Auction . Evory Fri day 7pm. Ewrr Salllfdlr epm. At 2-33 ·crauro•d•·· Grocer its, new 930 I :'1'::'"'-:-C:t-:...-:---Ed-:-Frulor -:--::--· Rick F-.ar10n Auc tion Company, lu ll time aucrlonee r, complete ~---::--:--::--::--:--- auction service. Llctnled 80 Public Slle oee,Ohio i Wtot Virginlo, tl04· 773-57115 Or 30>1-773-S>W7. . By TOWN I COUNTRY A Hunt M8aulne · For AP Splc:Tel Features Spas range from fimess boot camp to sybaritic luxury- with Americans tending to stress the fit and Europeans the frivolous. "You can't compare European and American spas," Joy Henderilcs, a fashion consultant who wmts on both continents, told Veronique Vithne in an article in the current issue of Town & Country. "The same word is used to describe two differeat thinp." In Henderiks native Belgium, Spa is afamou5 hot spring. The once-chic little town, popular since Roman limes for the curative properties of its mincral water, became the favorite retreat of European royalty in the 1 18th century. Th ciiiSS-conscious ·British p;.Jrons, a spa became a place to sojourn in elegant company. For less arist.x:ratjc folb, a )lot spring was simply a blth. Resorts such as Bath in England, Baden-Baden in Germany, and Eusenie-J~s-G..iu. !n France, have always attracted people seelting cures as well as travelen. "At (faditional Eurppean spas, you are treated, 'coddled, pampered. . 91 Monle92 Famed Texas ;. · millllon 93 Late-night hoat Ja~ 94 Speedy car 96 Tea Clllce 98 Radar Image 99 W.anlon loQks 100 Rye fungus Middleport Pupploo To Glnt""Y· 5 Boy o & VIcinity 005 PtriOnlla And 3 Glrlo, Cute, Flufl)>, Ador· able, l.to- ta Chow, Roady To All Yard Saloo l.tull Be Paid tn Prinoooo Video Shipment 01 TIIM Homo, 81-1004. AdYanct. Dudlint : 1:OOpm the Adult Vldoo'o IU·441· 250t , dar bolarw tho ad lo 10 run, Sun· t3110E-..-. Gdlpoli~ Zenith Oua11r lloor model TV, dar adlllon· 1:OOpm Fndly, l.ton· good shape, needs IWitch, eu. dly tclidon 10!00Lm. Satutdly. 30 AIW10UIICell'llls oman, tomato, Beagle, no collar, Another solution - no more .,..tolD, 814oQI2·2218. yelling at ltids long distance. 72431. loll- bolga Dtown tomalo dog ·" Drop what you're doing and F'"zor Beol Sale. USDA Choice. with purple co llar In Sncwville walk to wherever they an:," Coloroso Cuatom .cut, wrapped I frozen . said. "Proximity 'llllows you to use •t .35/lb. c - o Grocery. aa.. . lioa, ll4-llti2-2DII. eye contact and facial expression, not Sl'S-5000. lost: Female Baa11n Hound In vocal cord strength, to get and hold Gill• And More, Great Gilts At vanzant Area, R-dl 814-318· 0013. Discount Prlctl. Far free Clta· your child's attention." lDII: ntOlto Chipug, "Bandil', When close-up, speak firmly log, Call Today Atll ...... t·l4111 . • yoaro old, Rockopringo Rd ., instead of loudly. 40 GlveiWIY ' PMch Fork vk:lnity, reward, 61.C· "It's fine to raise yout voice a 112 Aldta Male, 1 1/2 Years Old, 812·2782. notch above your normal conversa- very -ucttw, Good Will1 Kido, lo11: numtfOUI keyl on a silver tional level to give it that command loYH To Play, ll4-387·11311tl ~er !ing, Pomeroy vicinity, will . quality," Schaefer said. "This lets 8Mglo l.tlxad Pups, 4 Females, 2 .identity, call814oQI2·7177. l.taloo To A Happy Homo. 114· children know when they've overLost: Rad Doberman. In f'8pulao Ridge Ar•, Rt. 554, "-nit II .. stepped the boundaries of accep~ble 367-0213. 367·7515. 1 Black Auatralorp rooa1era. 304behavior." · ~3703. Loar: rwo Choco1a1e Labs, last Be brief. ~~~n on Fog~aong Ad ., Maaon " Blonde mhced bree.d female, "Don't use a p~r&graph when a vte•nlry, rewarct, 814-002·2508 . 110od wl<:tlildren. 304-875· sentence will do," Faber said. "Don't 6moa., S585ahof5pm. Lo1t: you~=:••. be'e hoUnd, use a sentence when a word will do." Chicl<en&. 304-882·24>42. vance RdJ Ito viconll)', StOO .....,d, IIH82·2081. Don't confuse commands with Dog, Nice Friendly Husky, 61~ · requests. 70 Yard Silt ~41-()508 . "Phrasing a command as a request 10 giveaway, 61•·985· may seem polite, but it confuses the Firewood Gallipolis ~2118. child who then tiUnks he has a choice & VIcinity Shephard & Lab mix in the matter," Windell said. German puppies, 2black, 4brown . 304· All Yard Solos Mull Bo Paid tn "Instead, state commands with ci-vil- 87&-4508. Advance. 0£AOUNE: 2;00 p.m. ity but without ambiguity." the day before· the ad is ro run Ro•iover, black lab, Rot· SUndar edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Limit the use of the word "now." Golden twei ler mixed puppies to good Monday edition- 101>0 a.m. Sat· "Ask yourself if the task really hom&~ fi'M<a old. 304-882-8782. u!dly. requires immediate attention," Coloroso said. "If not, set an acceptable deadline." Let actions speak louder than shouts. Yelling often is a form of nagging, with the same message repeat· ed again and again. Health spas' services ra.nge from luxurious to boot ·Camp .. :· r F-90 ACROSS child enough to speak respectfully. And that chips away at his selfesteem." Screaming also assaults a child's sense of security, ~d Charles E. Schaefer, professor of psychology at Fairleigh Dickinson University. "It's terrifYing for a small child to see his parent, who is so comp~r&­ tively huge and so essential to his well-being, getting wildly angry," Sc..,fer said. "The child fem that you are·a step away from hitting him or even leaving him." Hollering is a babit, and parents have to Jearn ways to short-cilt'uit their anger before it gets out of control. . Schaefer said self-awareness is the first step toward self-controL A pounding head, tight chest, knotted stomach, clenched jaw - these are warning signals. . I "What's needed then is • 'timeout - for the parent, not the child," James Windell, a psychotherapist in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., said. To stop yelling, you must find more effective ways to communicate and discipline. One is to be less patient. In an effort to be understanding, parents may let misbehavior continue far too long, 'Adele Faber, co~ founder of the FaberMazlish parenting workshops, said.. 'Instead, defuse a time bomb by nipping problem behavior in the bud. 80 fOmlrOV, AWIOUfJCl r.1LNTS help burn-out vicllms. Socks 11 .75/pr. plus sot postage. Sand 12.25 money order ta J. FonSal· lion, P.O. Box 120, Grubbo, AR - "• .,. •. .•; . .-,;.er" f ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Plellunt, WV refer to themselves as counselors, . aiJbouah few have the requisite gradUlte degree in ·counseling and supervised post-gradUite training. "They make their money on the tumii'OIInd time between wben you walk in the door and when they place you," Barbara Reinhold, director of career services it Smith Collese. said.. "Headhunters may tell you you're , not lllarlcetable when the only prob· • lace · ld lenris they can 1 jl you qwc y . enough to tuni I profit!' . The most comprehensive services arc available at colleges and univcrsitics. Most campus-~ centers serve alumni and students and many are open to the public. TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Are My Buainaea"Quallty Tuning &.Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (6141 4-46-4525 13 Hll~op Drive, Gallipolis, OH. ANGELL ACCOUNTING Fpr Complete, Proleaaionallndivklual and Business Tax Preparlllion. 736 Second AVe. 446-8677 LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION-SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. lhru Sat. 9-5 p.m. «6-0322 3 miles out Bulavitla Pike Vacation Bible School · Workshop Sat. March 9 - 10 Youth Center Pt. Pleasant Willa's Bible Bookstore 304-675-5833 Childbirth Education Classes will begin Tues. Feb. 27, 6:308:30 In the PVH downstairs Conference Room. Call6754340 ext. 230 to register. Attention Bear Collectors SHOP AND $AVE .NOW! Sarta Mattress Bed Frames $59.00 $19.95 $00.00 $49.95 $299.00 Reclinen 4 Drawer Chest la-Z·Bov Recliners 4 pc. Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV DEMOCRAT CHILl DINNER Monday, Feb. 26, 6:30 pm at The DAV/AMVElS BLDG in Kanauga $1 oat the door Everyone invited HEARTLINE Education & Interaction. Group of Holzer (Cardiac Support Group) will meet Feb. 25, 2 p.m. French 500 Room Nutrition Demo by Nutrition Services Public invited BOOTS All leather Weslem Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 lerge Stock Engineer .. ....... ........... :...$49.00 Wellington .......... .... .... .. .. $49.00 Loggers .. .............. ......... $50·55 Haniess ..................... ... $59.00 SWAIN FUR.NITI 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Auto Insurance LowDown 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 The Gallia County Auditor's Office will be at the Ser1ior111 Citizens Center on Monday, February 26, 1996, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. lo help persons wHh homestead exemption. Please make an appointment at the CHizens Center by calling 7000. ';:::==:::::::::::=:::::::m NIN G SPAGHETII DINNER To reserve your limited L-.::;:::::===:=::::=:==1 edition "Peddler's Bear" r (Comm. by Ohio River Bear Co.j Call I PEDDLER'S PANTRY 446-9444 Reward offered lor the safe return a Siberian Husky lost In t~e Hills area. fvlswers •to Misha. Contact Jean Whitney 144411-3172 HMC Maternity & Family Services Brothers & Sisters Class, March 3 1-3 p.m. ages 3-12 Infant/Child CPR class-allages 4-6 p.m Both in Room 300 .Walk-ins welcome Call446-5030 to r~!Jler Refreshments. REO p E SQQ N 'S PEDDLER · OANTRY r I"\ Lefayette Mall300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh (Next to Bemadine'sl Professional Experience Tax Preparation Discount to Senior Citizens Affordable Prices Call Sandra at 614-446-0670 Special UnlimHed Tanning for March $30 par person at Ussa's RiVer VteW Salon of Beauty 480 St. Rt. 7 N. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Tutoring Services olftred by Peggy Davenport (C81111ied teacher) fQr grades 3-6. For more Info. cal992-5488 alter 5 pm . Call446-2342'or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION The United Methodist Men will hold a Spagheni Dinner on saturday, March 2. 5:00-7:30 p.m. The cost is $5.00 lor adults and $2.00 for children under 12 years of age. The meal includes spaghetti, salad, bread and drink. The proceeds will go the men's Christmas basket Al18 Collectable Fashion J-lry and Accessories - Some gold and Gemstones Watches 274 Magnolea Dr. March 1·2 10:00- 4:00 or 614 - 446-1459 for �- Sunday, Februery 25, 1991 SUnday, February 25, 1991t~. ~·~t~~~··~d~m~~~~n ...;,..;o~l·~~-w~~~*~d-tlla!Oo, - ~titu... _ , . Antlquta, R.u Moore, Earn 110001 - y IIUIItng tn· - - · 114-81:2M2521. Approximate 1 Acre t,..,tl Lot lloMiopod Within to Prutigo Unit IL, P.O. Box MIIH, Galllpolla, No Ro1tlc· tg5609, Winter Springa, Fl iono,ei~ :s211a. CIHn Lolt Modtl Coro 0.. Trucu, 1800 Modtfl pr Ntwtr, Ea., Work I Excellent Pay I AI· a. ~~ ..mblt Productaat Home. Coli Srnl.. "' ;.... ~ntiac, 11100 Eall· Toll Free 1·800·467-5566 EXT. 313. ..,-..,.Gelipolis. Pntlot AI-d)' .., Af*'tmentt ApnniiQ 510 101' Rent torRent 540 Miscellaneous HousehOld Goods Al~---........ln ·-·--.. lltlo_lo_....._, lhtF-FIIIr~ Ad. 3 bedroom epartment or rent m ~.no~. 614·1192·5858. BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 doyl/4 nlghll, Unaorbooktdl llull Still Efficienly. Relerences. Deposit . ~ ~ 35 West 2 S.droom Briel-! TownhouMs, 128 t Jeckaon Pike, Gil· FurllishOd 1 Bedroom Aportmtn~ lipolis, Acrou From Cinema, $295/Mo. • Deposit, Renlel fnfor· mation, 614·446·0006, 0.. Wrltt, No poll.30<1.fl75-5162. 12?SVcouple. Umlted rickets, 1· ': ·• 600·414·4151 tlm-10prn. Peta, Rotor-&. 114: •' -"8-9523. : I: -·n·----••or ,._ _ _ ._......._, -_ . , _ 872·58117. 1375, 614-002-5188, P.O. Box 994, Gallipolis, OH cll9118wNctt-llllgll Srock. Largo Dltlrfbuter Buy Out e58g llon ·Sal of New Moblle Home Furnacea. Bank Financing A\lailable. Call Baldwin plano with bench. amol in Bennettt Mobile Home HTG & alza , nl ct sound, aoild piano, CLG AI 814· 448·1418 or 1· 800 · Second Avenue, Gallipolis, U ~ • " 110111, No ext JET 45831 . AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuill In Slack. J 1 o·a Aulo Parts. Buying sal- Experienced Butche r wanted, ••· ~-~ on IICI, oolor, religiOn, . _ vtf1ic:loo. Stflino parts. 304· ... 17S-!033. wagea co m~!,n.aurabontew~experiAIWft _ once, pro11 •·~•no. """ pos- Top Prien PliO: OHI U.S. Gmns. •t sible. Apply to Box R-20, %Pt Sitv.,, Gold , Diamonds, All Pleaaant Aeoltltr, 200 Main St., Colltcdbloa, Papotwoights, Pt Plouarc, WV 255e0. M,T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Home Typlall, PC ul&fa naodOd. - · Gallpollo, et4-44e;-2842. $45,000 lncbme potenlial. Call 1l:JIId rurnllure - !Jntiquea, one 800-5t3-Gt3 Ext. S.93e8. liloco or ccmplott aotatts- Oaby ..,.,.,, 61...002·7441. Wanled to Buy Uud llobilt - C o l: 614-4411-0175 . Wanltd To Buy: Good Utod Mo· - T-.614-446-3137. W.nted Ta Buy: Junll ·Autos Wirn Or Withoul Motors. Call larr~ u..il< 114-3118 9303. Call Ron Evans, HI00-537-9528. ~ .... oranv·--· 111 Medium size Buck heating stove, good cond., reaaonably pr iced . 304.fl75-1702 ahe< 5pm. · rrtlkeiiiiVIUCII.,..,._, Imitation or c:llcftrr*lltlo• l l i l - w l l not knowingly accopt - l o r i N I _.. -~~ In -lion of tho law. Modern Wood Kitctlen Cabinets With Solid Wood Drawers Very -lnlltlo- condition, $75, 614-992-2063 Nice, 614-446·9627. Montgomery Ward sewmg ma · ch i ne w ith attachments, good OUr lllidlll 0111 heNby Needed. Babyoiner in Your Homa In Wuhlngron School Dlt~lc! lntomttd 1hot II d I VI For B fear Old Boy, 614-446· 8874. • .. ~on en equal ~------Paroon wanrod To Sir With El· 4 Bedroom House, 1 Bath, 2 Car OflllOIIUnlly · dolly Handicoppod Man, Mull Bo ~~~~~~~~~~! Garage, On 218, 1400 Dopollt, Good Houaekeeper, Relerenctaf , $400fUo., 814·256· 1388 Man . Two and three bedroom mobile Naodod, 614-«H7ee. 31 Homes tor Sale .F.r;:,i,:.:Ahet: : .;5:.:P..M::. :.: .______ homos, srarting at $240·1300, 1 ~ water and uash lncludtd, Plumboll & Plpefittaro LU. 15n . 3 a~-'-- H Bath 2 Modern 1 Bedroom Aperlment, Wanled To Buy : Large Round ::~: ~Y & Square Bales, Wanted To Buy: UUie Ti~l To~s. At 1238 GaiNa Street. Portsmouth, prime neighbOrhood. 304 -675- EEO. Countr~ l iving Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohiolll YQCA will ~Y up to $40.00. per day for keeping a chHd in your home. If you ate Interested in opening your home to Application• Can Be Picked Up 8yra. old, $107,000. llany extras, Sand Box. Picnic Tablo, Play Ohio From 7:30 A.II. Until 4:004.048.=·-------P.M. $35.00 Appllcarlon Foo. - . Houll, 814-2-7 2 Acres, 3 Bed· rooms, 1 Bath, Eat-In Kitchen, Wanled To Buy : .Scaffling Iron 614-446-031111. Lin• o Wil l Be Dia1rlbuting Apprenlice : ~.m<JUm ouae 1 • AcrApplicalions B~iMing Feb(uary es, 145SR218.814-4.tl_.938. 10, 1996 Througl'l March 1, ,18GI. 3br., LR, OR, Fam, 1 112 balh , 0 Sldlltll, Clocko, Pocktr Watohes, c ~~;;;i,,;:' Gov'l Joba 121 IHr ... CA, a14....-:12. CUSTOMER SERVICE REP ~~H!!t·~~N~o~~~x~p. :;W~i!:ll~Tra~l~n,.:.F-or Elegant Homes, Like Haw! 304· Equfmln~ 814-379·2160. 1-800-5364D«<. , Local office of regional financial Institution Is 736-1295. Wanrtd To Bu~ : Standing Timber. POSTAL JOBS seeking qualffled Individual for part-lima posHion 1!4-370-2758. Stan $12.08/Hr., For Exam And GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos of Customer Service Rep {teller). Essential Application lnlo. Call 21g·789· For Pennies on 11 l)tlinquont skills Include ·excellent . communication Wanltd To Buy: Standing Timber, 8301 Ext. OH58t 9 A.M. ·9 ~~~ . Tax, Rapo·s, REO'o. Your Atoa. Toll Free (1) 800·898·9778 Ext. customer ·service, and cross-selling abilities: ~ Amoun~ 814-3118-91106. Sun ·Fri. H·2814 For Currortl Ustings. M be able tO efleclively manage cash drawer Sales Rep For Snap On Toolo, Us! EOE, 606·9286128. Nice 4 bedroom home in Mead· and process and balance various types of EMPLOYMENT . owbfook. MOYe-ln condition. 1car SERV ICES Stnglo middle-aged woman . garage, lanced yard. Watson Ra· transactions. 20-25 hours per week. Submit des•re• female comparoon ta live· ally 304-675-3433 resume and letter of application to Human in tor roam and board and small · · Help Wanted wage, coJI614·985-4351 . Nice homo In Roclno, largo build· Resources CSR, ·P.O. Box 738, Marietta, OH 110 tng will houoe small buainou, 45750 S.WANTEO-$ "S ty list Wanted, Carol Kinga also a one car garage. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 10 people who need to lose Finest Styling Full Or Pan-Time, 1 wtfghl & mao money. ta try new No Cllntele Necessary. Paid Sal· $47,000 yard, out of llqod area, ••"'"" . r L::============~=====~ 814-1149·2804. patented weight-loss product ary, 614-446-8922. DIRECTOR OF NURSING 304-773-5083 24t.'alday. OakwoOd Homtt. OWn 'lllur Own This Is an opportunity for a DON experlencad In Hom•· For Loll Than $200 A $200 ·$1100 Wkly. Alson)bla Pro· Nonthl ~736-3409. Long-Term Care. No SOiling. Paid Dirtc~ Ful· If' Guaranteed. No Exp. Nece•· We ere a progreeslve organization, of lbng·etandlng, Thr_M ~room home in country,. aory. 7 Days 407·875·2022 Wlii8B HI Rd., AIJdond. ono beth, which emphasizes patient care and has the reputation WANTED: CONIIUNITY SERV: in-ground pool, 814-1102·5067. E11!.0526HOII. · provelt1 ICE WORKER Potition A•allablo 135,000 IYR. INCOME Potenrial. AI ACom...,nity Group Hom, For Thr~ bedroom, heat pump, at· • We need the RN Who has the organizational Rotdlng BookL Toll Fret (I) BOO· Persons With IIRIOD In Bidwell. tache<l garage, 24x24 building, on and management skills, as well as the reali811c IIIMHn8 Ell!. R-2814 For Details. Hours: 10 A.M. • 8 P.M ., Sun; 2 • Flatwooda Rd., 614·992·6575 o• dedication, to maintain our good patient care in 10 P.M ., Mon tTues; 2 · 9 P.M., . today's evolving, more challenging environment. 140,000 IYR. INCOIIE Po!tnlial. Thurs; 2 -Hour Weekly Staff 814·992·2418, 614·985-9829. Home Typials tPC Users. Tol l Meeting ; Or As Otherwise 320 Mobile Homes • For the right person we are prepared to Frtt Ill 800·896·9776 Ext. T· SCheduled. High School Degree, provide a very attractive salary and benefit for Sale 2814 For Uodngo. Valid Driver'& license, Three package! Years licensed Driving Experi· 1Ox 50 lloblle Homo, 614-388· . ••• POSTAL JOBS ... • If you would like to learn more of this a nee ·And Good Driving Record Start $12.08 JHr. Plus Benefits. Required. Salary : $5.00 fHr. To 0062. posiUon, please call us In strictest confidence, Fo1 Exam And Application Info. Start Training .Provided. Vacation 1978 14x70 SChuiiZ t976 12x28 and ask for me, Barbara Noland, Administrator. I Call 219-794-0010 Ext. OH200, 9 /Sick Banellto. Send Reaume To: Vemco Add Room Many Extras! A.M.To 11 P.M., 7Day• would enjoy talking with your P.O. Box 804, Jackson, OH Excellent ConditiQn, Price Re45640: ATTN : Cecilia. Deadline ducodl814-448-8034. 'llill1t: Point Pleotan!'lqcJ PINECREST CARE C!ENTER Poltll Positions. Permanent lull· Fot Applicants: 2128196. Equal 19ll3 14x70 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1358 time tor clerklaoflers. Full Bene· Opportunifi' Emplqyer. Dishwasher, CA, Torally Romorill. For exam, app:lication and Phone: (614) 446-7112 180 Wanted To Do dalod On Rented Lo~ New Stor· ea1ary lotto cal: 708-264·18311 Exr. aga·Bullding, $13.800, 614·2453170,8am 108pm. Babysitting In My Home Cents- 5755. AVON I AU Areas I Shirley nary Area , Experienced With MAINTENANCE ~ ~ 6 75- 1 ~ 29 . CPR Training, 610-446·3047.. 1988 Grandville 141170 2 Bedrooms, Fireplace, Total Gas, UnApplicant must have a strong mechanical Brothers cOnstruttion & Home derpinning, 11112 Deck. CA. Able Avon Representatives Improvements. 81 4·388-89g7 Must Be Moved, 110,500, 814· background, knowledge of and experience in a n.e!Hd. Earn money foi Christ· Contact: St- 0.. Bill. 367.0429. manufacturing environment. A working knowledge of .., billa at homtllt work. 1·800· Electrical, Plumbing , Concrele Oi.2·6358 or 304·882·2645, Ind. Foundations. Garages, Room NJ- 1988 Skrlino, .3 bedroom, 2 beth, pneumatics alld hydraulics. Must have knowledge of Rap. . all appliances, central air, must power circuitry capable·of using !eating equipment. di!lona, Remodeling, David, 614· see to apprecia.le, 814-742·3190. 256-8949, !Roger ll14-81le·9178. APPOMI.IENT SECRETARY Ability to perform repairs, p.m.'s and changeovers. 2 Bedroom Trailer With 2 Add On TELENA~ETER Ability to troubleshoot on all types of equipment.Two General MaintenanCe, Painting, Rooms, Big Yard, Barn, Fruit Yard Work Windows Washed Trees, 1.Car Garage, Outbuild_. years as a maintenance mechanic or equivalent NEEDED INUEPIATELY Gutters Cleaned light Hauling, lngs, Front Porch, C'1oae To education In a mechanical field. Commerical, Residenlial, Steve: School & Stores, $13,500, 01A· 4 People To Sal Appts. For Local 614-368.0429. 388-1001. Poaillona on third shift. Pay nite $8.75to $10.75 par lliot. Ply & Bonus. c,u For IntervieW. hour; depending on experience. 3 nice loiS wlgerego, public water & sewer. 14x70 mobile home w1 If Interested, please send resume to: e11pando. Nice. 1992 14x70 3bed· THE PILLSBU.RY COMPANY room, 2bath, Cet'Hral air, porches. Homes1ead Bend, Broker. 304· 2403l'er!Mylvenla Avenue 882·2405 or 304-882-2407. Wellston, Ohio 45892 Peep heeze, cheat, ll50; Side by·&lde refrigerator, 1150 ; call '· t ,. ' ' Down 7295. Au.ttlon:Huw.nR~~·ME Fot OUallly Buyerl 304-736· EEOIAA Employer wv. 3DH55-5885. ' Now 14x60, 2 or 3bedroom. Only make ·z payment• 10 move in. No Now Bank Ropos. On~ 4 lelt. Still inwananty. 304·755-7191 . Price Bualtr l Now 14170, 2 or 3br. Ontr $005 down, $195/month. Free delivery & oorup. Onlr at ?;~;:. Homos, Nitro wv. 304 " limitations In Meigs County. Hours: 11 pm am, ThIFri; 4 hrs/Wk as scheduled; weekly staff meeting; or as scheduled. High school degree, valid drliVRir'RI licenSe, good driving record, three licensed driving experience, and Schull Factorr Robare: Receive II ,500 Rebate With .Any New Schult Home Orclered Before March 20, tll96. Single or Multi Secrion. French City Homes, Inc. GallipoiL OH 6t....e.o34o. 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LANo automobile insurance COVerag~ Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. Training Vacation/sick benefits. Send resume to: Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; },TTN; Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 2/28196. Equal Opportunity Employer. 5566. Ieee field needed to provide ai- _amtnl. _plannlng, Hnillng, moni- IOting, .advocacy, and cri1i1 a&· liet•nc:e Nrvk:ea ta mentally Ill -lotion In Muon County. Ex· ptrilnce providing caa& management aerwok:ea pi'eferreq. Mual flexible ratea, ha\le . Close to schools. .. Full-length "':========il ~ ~;ll;:haQve~·:!he~. '"'td!l\oPIIMci - ~8oxF27 l ' • Rio Grinde, 45874 Wave, Mirror, Headboard, Wtth e Drawers Under Bed $150, 446-&871. eu. Queen atze watarbed ." full wave mattress, I ii drawers underneath bed, good condition, cal 304-7738187. Radio Controlled Truck. Compete, Man~ Oprio"ns, Sharp, Fast. Over S500 lnvesred, Sel l For 1250 , erences on prvvious titter, $200, TUXEOO RENTAL SPECIAL. 614-002·3679aftt< 5:30pm place order by w,rch 27. Save 1544. for u11 anyltmt lhls year. PtloiNT PlUS :!OU75-4080. U .S . Gold & Silver Co in• And Foreign Coins, Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second A_,.., Gallipoh. 550 Building SupplieS 614 -256-68e7. Block, bnck , Rare Fmd 1986 Honda 3SOX 3 Wl1eeler, Runt Great I Sacral ice , S1,.450, 080, 614-441 -15&4 5121 ' Rel ngera to rs, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Re co nditioned And Gauranteed! $100 And Up, Will ~iver. 614-669-6441 . AI<C la brador puppies, ahols uwer pipes , wtnd- ows, lintela, etc. Claude Winters, ~ i o Grande, OH Cal l 614· 245 - Melal Rooting And Siding Galvanized, Galvalume And Patnled, 614-245-5193 . 560 Pets tor Sale AI<C ragtstered Chinese Sharptl , 2 black female pupa, large doga also. 814-949-2128. AKC regtslered Cocker Spantel puppies, born lf1 7fQ6 , borh pa r· ents on premises , $200, fl1 4·992· :S31 evenings & 'N'Hkenels, AKC ~eg11 t ered la brador Re · uieven. Champion Bloodline , Chocolate, Yellow & Black , 4 Weeks Old, Ready To Go t S250 Each, 614-64~2268 . AKC Reg istered Ron Weiler Puppies, Champion Bloodline, Ger· man Background, Sire OFA Certi · lie d, Parents EJ(cellent W1th Child ren, tst Shots & Wormed, $350 , 614-24&-()433. AKC dress, Good ellen ful l size mattress , 135; 301141 table and four chairs; $80, 614·002-3189. ' ' 2063 540 Mllcella1;180US , For Lease Merchandise Building For Lee.. · (P!ice Nogo· 490 " .. · ' " ' ... tiabh!li), Shop fWarehouae, 57 Pine S•oet, 3500 Soft, O.arhtad 27' RCA Colortrak Television, Will'l Swivel Base Works Gfea1, Door, High Traffic, ONnotl POlk· $250, 614-388-8047. ing, 3 Phato Eloc., Gao Hoo~ 14 Fr. Ceilings, Wall Shelving. o..-o: 4-pc. Bulhline overatuffed tR su· 404·880·8053, Nigh!: 770-426· 111- couch, loveseat, chair and Ol· 0~2. Ask For Wayne. · taman, like new condi tion, $450, 814·742·2129. ' ' MERCHAND ISE 510 Household Goods 15ft uprlghl freeier, axe. cond., $200. 304-675-31198. e· wtre mesh satellite dish , comptete with decoders, asking price Anllque' a : Treadel Sewing Ma· high Chair. 304.fl75-4548. t ~, ~ ' • ,Feb. 9, 1928 Feb.l4,1990 ,. HUTCIINSON AUCTION, IIC CONSIGNMENT AUCTION . WED. FEB. 28 AT 6:00 P.M. Take 50 & 32 west of Albany and exn onto 50 west towards McArthur. Signs posted. Fumnure: collectibles and household items. . Terms: Cash or check wl positive 10. Food available. Auctioneer Merk Hutchlneon 614-698-6706 Llcttnll8d and Bonded In Ohio. Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 In Memory of CLAIRE C. BOSO 100% silicolie 10.5 oz. tubes in clear, while, bullr:l: '""""· 4.95 ea. Now 2.99 ea. Reg. caulking 75¢ tub. x 4x8 O.S.B. board T.G. Reg. $18.95 Novv.~ n:n'I.IIO lull lift. Now $12.95 B. Grade. 0. Lawn tractor seats seversl stytes. Prices start I Forever In our heartS. Ann, Children, Grandchildren Public Sale . . . . . .riiiiiiiiiii&iiiiAuii;ctlon IUTCIINSON AUCnON, INC DISCOUNTED SJ1,2 ........,... Ower 56 r•r• I ... ,....,.•.,......... . .... . ........ lilt wut l . .•tttlletlo. . Willi -cllltlrH to ~., ·25; 1990. , 6 1--------....,.... ·-- • ...,. "'"" 111M... ... ... ,. alii .. ,.. 11, . . , . , ... ._r-lmyw ••ill • ·e1 ... ........ W.·• ~-· .tn ,...{it ..... Oh My GO<l>dne·ss Can it be true IS TW Price Really~ •• Happy S:w~et "16, 'lllh II. Lo.ve, M.om lappy ,.,.. Happy Ad . & nad · -·1·• ! ' Ad lheNiae-roinbOUJ 1001 a fant~wt; .; OveMiae-laiiJ il reality; , •. ' ' lher... 011er••• •he did creep ·:. · in hopes we were all uleep. It· •' I'i . candle• JW.min6 l&ip; .Qia! my laeat~e~, Ola! goot/lOrdy; . . THERE'S ONLY 40! .,..,. w. ..... Wt... c•reof ••: wo .... Ho ....... lo ropor Hl•, fllore'• . .ell left te tlo. Rick Pearson Auction Co. 166 Public Sale .-------~~~Aud~n ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, MARCH 3 AT 11:00 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO 11 milel west of Athens, Oh~ Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and exit-onto 50 west towards McArthur. Signs posted. Auction quarter milo on left. Kitchen cupboards; dressers; wash stands; wicker desk; stands; linen cupboards: jelly cupboard; round wal. table w/ leave; oak umbrella stand w/ mirror; oil and elect. lamps; linens; watt pottery; china figurines; bayonets; glass of all types. Very brief listing ad in Feb. 26 Antique Week. NOTE: WANTED REGULAR CONSIGNERS. Preview 9 :30 day of auction. Terms: ·cash, check, or lravelers check w/ positive ID. Food served . Auctioneer Merk Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Llcenll8d and Bonded In Ohio• Partner frank Hutchlneon 614-592-4349 '· J t ,, D.amd tJJ&(I Mom cl, .........:: -· 196f-f'ld;; "--____;~---,r-------..---..-.;;....;.;; • ~ FARM SALE • 2 HOME~ITE CHAIN SAWS, 1 STIHL CHAIN SAW, HONDA 90 TRAIL BIKE, 2 SADDLES, . WISCONSIN MOTOR, TYPE BRIDLES, HARNESS, PULL MANURE SPREADER, RIDER CULTIVATOR, HORSE DRIVEN RIDE MOWER MACHINE ,' MASSIE FERGUSON .6AILEA,WHEEL RAKE, MASSIE FERGUSON MOWER MACHINE, OLIVER MANURE SPREADER, OLD PLOWS, CORN PLANTER, MASSIE FERGUSON WHEEL RAKE, 6 FT FINISH · MOWER KING KUTTER, OLIVER TURN PLOW, FARMALL H. SAWMILL SOCKEY, TRACTOR, MASSIE FERGUSON 50TRACTOR 4 WHEEL DRIVE, $HENNIU 425 25 H.P. 5 FT BUSH HOG, FORD 2000 TRACTOR, TOP LINKS, DRAW BARS, 5 YEAR OLD MARE - PLUS MUCH MORE. AUCTIONEER DAVID BOGGS LICENSED AND BONDED IN STATE OF OHIO LICENSE 114596 PHONE (614) 446-nSO TERMS - CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS NOt RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Public Sale &Auction ES,.Aft AUCftON Sl'r, MUCH I, IO:ma.m. , Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 in t:':m · 114-~Nol:!!r:IIIPCM~~IIIbll~~lor~•~c~c•~~~~~~'*~~OI'~Io~III~=~-J tL.II..;.__...,;..·---·~tit.-;., L-"1:~=;.~~-~a~·~·h:•:•!*:lii~Qa~EII:R~~~a~~~~-~·:·~ '' ' ~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~ i TIME - SATURDAY, MARCH 2 AT 10 A.M. DIRECTIONS· FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL TAKE 160 TO SKIDMORE RD. TURN RIGHT, WATCH FOR SIGN. Mason, W.V. Having sold the house, the estate wl...,.ltiW 1 .... ,., of Ardenis MGDonald has been moved & will be . . II tir llltlilt. · • PubliC Sale sold at the Auction Center in Mason, W.V. llell'ts "'""' • • Cll • I bow Mr fol.. & AuctiOn 2 pc. Co. ntempary (Norwalk) LR suite (like -• · will c•rrr •• lr----.:=11111=::=:====------.I:Jnow), Recliners , Broyhill swivel Rocker, 4 pc . · : . : : . , I 'I ' tllre••....,e, . . . . ISAAC'S aucnol lOUSE Bassett Cherry coffee table & end table set • Queen Ann style, G.E. 25" color console TV, : . , fEll WIEIW, IWe G.E. 19" portable TV (remote), desk, rocker, SeiEa•r, IIErdl 2, IM6 7100 p.& small hydabed, Virginia House cherry D.R. Suite This Is only a partial listing of the -ems we have for 2 pc . Hutch, Round table & chairs (nice), 8 In thla sale. Old school desk, pressed & spindle beck chairs, old ladder back chairs, 3 pc . french prov. BR suite, In Loving Memory · Of hand-made wood trunk, 'oak fern.stands, lbrary table, maple chest, two twin beds, full bed, sewing 4 dr. oak dresser, wood rocking horse, dresser Our Mother w/mlnor, Wallhllm wall clock, decorative Iron beds machine, Kenmore frost free refrigerator, Amana LYLA B. WAUGH wlrsils, 4 poster bed w/ralls, hull, McCoy, Homer chest freezer, Lg. sharp microwave Oven, Fenton, & glassware, Japan~ems, old Kenmore washer & gas dryer (like new), Sears Who God C 8 lied bell cenning jars, old 8i are trey, Home One Year Ago, la"'d-<l~L.akes metal trsys, kero rant , cookie exercise bike, lamps, glassware, corning ware, ...., 26 1996 cutters, cookie jars, old books, collector plates, super coke glasses, press glass, Homer McLaughlin Febru-· 1 ' " .........._ baby 11175, li"'"""'"gas pump, wood mauIs• Araking, casserole & meat platter, goofus glass, T1rM - l i i i a ..wt W.estmorelancf, pink & green depression glesa, b1111111 · T1le tii8IIIOI1ee or the poll lamp wlshade, old pictures & frames, lie. ptat81, stemware, Fenton, oil lamps, canning jars, small Of you, the ant we loVed bucket bench, pitcher pump, wash boards, Bordem's kitchen appliances, antique wooden bowl, EO rniiDII .,. milk cooler, 4 gal. hand fire ext., sugar basket, silver Revere ware Pots & Pans, iron cookware, OUr ' - ' . a.n t.t, dolla111, Unclr. Eisenhower dollars, shoe last, cast Iron If• elanli ame . wllhout you bean pot, Wagner ware, tg. Iron laddie, milk cans, telephones, stainless steel bowls, dolies, towels, Wlllllhae.._the...., crocks jugl gren-e ware, advert. tins, wo6d boxas, linens, several toots, small air compressor, Fof -.Inc! ~·wood b1111111 torch, cigar boxas, pillow duster, JllnCe you ...,. c.-.ctn;;t'a.e -.y. 181118 lg. search tight, match box, J.B. Morse Foundry 113 112 garden tools, B & D grinder, hand tools, B & D Wordl Clir ............. rrow __, _. Sadd Iron, iadd Irons. Cast Iron banks, 4 gal. dbl. belt sander, drills, Etc. Good Selection "M .... 101 • ... ,...n churn wllkl & .dllher, llaakela, old toola, plus muc':h Auctioneer Note: Extra Clean Auction Tlllt •In our he•ta toc1ay Allwfllve ... chertlhed 111811*tel aclapt·conalgnmenta lor this sale unU 4:00 Auction Conducted By .AI~S~C~Mhlt'a~-.- · p.m. lhlldayofttruate. Rick Pearson Auction Co.l66 · ,.._ -u••"' - WD¥ Aldloo're• Finis "Ike" Isaac lut you dl!lnofiiD IIDne Phone: 614:3&8-8370 ·E wn-. 01' 388 8880 lrorri lunch Mason, W.V. Terms: Cash or check w/10 FclrpodafUEMnllllltyou · 10:00Lm. -5:oop.m. Res: n3-5785 AuctiQnCentern3-5447 WIIMCIOdOIIIedyotihOnle. . ~1dandBO!idldQhlo Ex ut AI k ·""'. ..._litlmdiiiiiiiMdilly,_.lonulld ·T-CelhOI'Appro<ftldCileclt ec: or: c ""'Not reaponalbte for IICddtnli prt. <A prttp111y. · ' ·Mason, W.V. Res: 773-5785 Auction Center 773·5447 PUBLIC AUCTiiiiiO-N--..1-.: printerS, .We~~ cl..,.; tllere) a caJCe; .f.MJP.- .till••• ....... . WO koow WO Auction Conducted By '*' ·. ·SMILE MISS PAUU, rolso .......... Hfo'stost. W. • left •••• - Alter 38 years in the Dairy Business ~h-..n: McCulloch is retiring. Watch paper for co•npl'~.6 : listing. Plan to attend. Selling complete Dairy Herd Beef cattle and all farm equipment were china. s•oo: ooasae• taoo·s Public Sale 1150: Gralonola $300 : Bullet & Auction $100:Cook Srova, 614·367· 7272. 1 "'----iiiiiiiii;;i;ijiij;;ii;;iiiiiiiio-----. -~ In Memory our loved one. Wife, Children & Grandchildnm 11102. 1400 OBO, 614-1149-3330. B1by bed, swing, stroller, ca r In Howaro commerctal freezer; Tarram ite back hoe: cOmmerci al corner lot with build ing : 614·742- $4,500 W/Winch, $4,000 WilhOUI wi nch, or trade for 4WO 4-wheel· er , 1964 · 1985 model. 304·882· Dalry Dispersal & Farm Equipment 614·992·7956 with us during the loss For Sale or Trade DRC122-II,I- heaters , all in good condit ion , many friends that Trombone, 2 mouth pieces, exc . concL , $175. 304-675-2049. UVAICI AUCftOI {Spray Can) Buy One ' Fre•. PAINT PLUS 304- Duct Sys1ems And Air Condition011. Free Estimates. Console P iano Whitney Bt Kim· bal l Dark Ame ncan WalniJI E•cellent Conditton, 614--446-!ll635. Public Sale &Auction woodburner, 2 112 months old, 11 ,,.. Scottiah Terrier AKC : Q wh. Fe· male $300. Granr Dane AKC. Female $350.00. 614-3n.j)232 570 Musical Instruments Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Po 1n1 P l easan~':.. · .;,;30:..4...; ·6:.;.7;.5·..L:234;;;.;.:1;.. . --- S1kkens Interior Wood and Finish 20% ofl regu~r · , Derusto W hite or Black Hardy stainlaas steel, outdoor 1r:;:=C::a;:r:;d:;o;:f:;Th;;::a;:n;:k;:•::':=; con aoe work, paid over 13000, The family of Walter soli lot 12500, 614·742·2728 Wears wishes to extend Mning~ their heartfelt thanks to Hoallh Club Quality Exarclae Bike Veterans Memorial $500 .OP Gym Pack t500 With H · 1 en w··o... 11 Log Anachment. I tOO, 814·245ospota' •ur. tude ' 5819. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Rev. Hi-EIIociilncy L.~ 0.. Natural Gas Keith Rader, Ewings 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1· 800·201 ·0098, 614-446·6308, Funeral Home and the . wt;te, $225, 814·742·3065. 590 10gal rank set up spec1als. Fis h PAINT SALE . Pittsburgh Ceiling Paint 110 .99/gal. , Flat Wall Paint 1.99/gal.. Semi -Giou Pa int oil . Shetland Sheepdogs, one I and [WO temales, sable and Show Oualtty Mate Cocker Span i el Puppy, 2 . 991~&1., Introductory Offer, pr!)m istered, 614-992-2508. 1--------- ~egistered , Homebare, i · Mmiature Pomtfanian, AI<C R-o- Good Bloodline , E~~:cellen t Mark· 1979 Mercur)' Cougar 302 $300 . 1ngs. Bladl; !White & Tan In Color, 1Oft sli de in sell contained truck Date Of Birlh: &'31195. Housebro- camper, loaded, S800. 1978 F250 4WO p1ckup . one owner , sharp , ken, 6t4·370·2726. New- not used Dirt Devil with at· · Golden Retriovor Pupploa AKC, 1200, Short & WOtmtd. tF. to go. et4-370-2ellt Ak« 5pm 1 and -mod.)loronrs on lito, rol· Roady snouider, this;. high split. emerald. .;.67.. .;5-4084_::. :·. .__ _ _ _ _ _ , size 18, matching &hoes. $150 . Portable dishwashe r, seven 304-675-4506. drawer dresser with mirror, 2 gas ~~=$·=~r:~l r)lerpe!t01181 •dtowritten' · 8btaty. work with . ' ~ willing 111)!1 end lildriii!Y dlllrlble. RM,IW ~ ~lcatlonl beglne, lmrnedately with ~IIR'il tq ~ ~ ~ MarQh 1' 111118. ' . ' lnterntelt ~ lhcUd 111'111 a litter of~=~~ lncludng the lncf addrlll81 of llllrir... Millry hlltoly and b•.a"" to: MI. Phyll.-oo, PHR DfNtior of Humin~ Unlvenlt'( of Rio ar....dl, Queen Si ze Warerbed Partia l 614·992·8843. $30: 4 Dining Room Chus, S25 Piot:o, 614-446.0774. .. > ___..;~dill _______ llllrchandlll New 18" 2 axle tilt trailer, electric Firewood Pick-Up load, Vou Haul, " ~~========::li:========~ Eureka! 3614·775·9173 ,Milea Out On Teens II Run Road. eounly Water. Four 10 .TECH-PREP COOR . ·DINM • ....,.A Aero Lots Beginning fu $10,000. l" poutll valid drlvera license 1-:-:-:---=-:----- Two 5 Acre Lots Ono Wirh Old Rio Grande Community College/University of and tetilbte tranaportarion. Excel· Home 129.000. Largo Bam On 19 Grande · 1 to the Coo...., 1et11. blnlfitL Sind resume ro : Acres $20,000. Also, 17 Acres announcea an open ng r rUinalor 114,000, )4 AertS t12.000 & 15 the Tech-Prep Grant Program. . PRESTERA CENTER Acres $15,ooo. Owner Financing This full time 12 month position has the Human Floaourca111 ' With 10% Down, 10% Qlf Cash responsibilities o1-........, and '"lpOIIl!tl Purchases. ,......,..._. ...,...,., o1-•"' I"''~ •"C UUon County Calljt lllnagor lOr state funding agenclel; eerve as a llai8on for P.O. Box8088 H!lnllnglon. WV 25705 Building sitae with toad frontage, funding agencllll Involved with Tech-Prep; providing back of .New Haven, rural water, _ ...1P 1or li......, andllnonclng available. 304·882- 1eade,..,, .....,,.p rep Gran1 p rogrsm; P1ann 1ng, EOEIM 28811. &SIIeaslng, Implementing and avaluaUng Tech-PIIp Grant Program; .coordinating Conaortlum budget procea; continual long-range plani)lng relating to 1 Tech-Prep Gran\ and facilitation ·of cooperative Public Notice relatlonahlp& with the college, vocational .and home high lchools and local bullnele and lntbllry. Requirements Include 11 bachelor'• ·degree In educiltlon, Cllrrlculum and lnatnlctlon 01' educational Carol Kif10'1 Final! Stylng Solen, . s-ng Buline11 Partntr. Exootadmlnlelratlon with masler's degree prwterred; tent Location , Very Good Bu&i· eeven years of related experience (tetli:h.lng,l -~ Anylirnt, 614-367-0612. curriculum and admlnlatraiiYe) In public IChool I~~~ki~·~~S2~5~· !61~4~-992~-36~60~._ 304~75-6454 . INSTRUCTOR needed to teach and personal Skills to Individuals with iAAmlr\nl permen" alter 4~earo . 304-755· Electric Wheelch1 ira /Scooters, New !Used, Scooter /Wheelchair lifts, Stairway Elewaton Uti quilll, bibs. Ruth's Fabric Shop. doublewide, ,~~;,~~~=;;;;.;;~~~~~~~;~~ WANTED: Part-time Oakwood Hames, Nitro brakes, receiver in back for tow· ing additional veh tcle , 11 ,000, pillowcase squares, dolliet, crib 3br, 2Darh, $1799 Limited Ortlr! 1996down, 12751 month . Free doli•ery & aotup. Onl~ 11 O~aney Area 5 Day, 4 Hote l Nights, Use Anyt1me, Paid $310, Sell $ 100, 614~70-2186. Emb<oidery IUP!>IIH, quill blot.ko, • Doublewide Repo'.s, No Money 61.o4-982-5042 or 614· 742-1120. Motorola two-way radios, base, IWo mobiles, two portablea wilh chargers. $1800, 814-992-3194. ~1~~~ 7~man' a ' achild, please caii1-80Q-331-9989. Kntv11, Taola, Furniture, Tractor CASE MANAGER lndMdUII with BA In human ..,... lntertherm & Miller Mobile Home Furnac;es. Gat, Oil & Electric In ..........-......... • Page DeS ~540~~M~Isce==.lla~1184=a=KJS===f~54~0~M~I14:;te~lllneot.ll====.==~560~~Pets~~for~SI~Ie~.~T;;560~~NI~:'!tot:!·~SIIe=~-~ Merchandlll A velo,.a at home. Be your boll. ~q.rt now. No tJCp. , frM tui)JM~. IIlio., oo obligation. Senc1 S.A.S.E. !H 440 Apiibi . . . forRIIII Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P.....nt, WV -A - NEW LISTING • E x - llomo - r1nr lrontaga. 2 b o d - end 2 btlho. Canll8l hNI, llr and -uum. Hao 2 - garage .... L.arga _ . . . .... · dock "• woy nice - homo.- by - I n - - ACRES 011 RIVER • - Ill UUI- tvallablt end lo ~ to be IUbdlvldtd. Exctfltnl locltlon In Syrac-. Call rordee ACRE FARII • Hao ofdtr 5 room houoo and thtd. Hoo oome bonom ancl-lantl. Wont juot $35,000. NIGHT CLUB · Bar bualnott wflh 05 llctnH. Hot good turnover and Ia reedy for 1 new owner. Ju1t off the new Rt. 7 bypou. can lor moro dotaiiL U ," G. Bruce TeafOI'd, Broker 992-3325 Real Estate General Dale E. Taylor Realty Eoat Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-5333 It vour new vears resOIUiion was to buy property we can help! · 272 " ' Let your tax refund wert for you! TUPPERS PLAINS: Btautitul brick ranch atylt 3 bedroom home. Nice hardwOod fiOCifl , mocMm kitchen. and plenty of dot!' tpace. Approllimatl!!lly one aci·e contt~r lot , nQ front porch . Some •PPiiancas stay. cliut buy at $73.000. Moci¥.-.::1 to Hll. . MIDDU!fiJOIIT. 3 bldroom hOme with an anra lot. nice p.~tio porch . s..utltul llndlcape Md 1 lnllul•ed pl.yhouM Thili ~ the right deal lOt Hrst time home buyer or eldfdy. Get tn.t feeling of hOme •~ home for only $26,750. This one WGfl, IMt tonQ. • TUPPERS PLNHI: SpaeiOt.ll 3 bedroom home . Much old country eharm on appn:udmMely one w e surrouodtd by ~ Land , v«y nice patiO room. To m~ dttaill " options to put In one ad. Cal" and get the stab on this one you wont .. .....,. Only $53,900. RUTLAND: W.M kepi 3 bedroom home with much Jiving space. Nice corntf lot with greatrletghbofhood. N.w ft.nM!ce. No wMef problems Mre. $25,800 mllkn .. lgrHtbuy. POMEROY: Nice 3 ~room ~ wtlh 1 beaUtiful rt.oerv~ew. House II intu1ttec1 1\u a vood .nd 1'10! water lri. TNt house and banmenl: alaya dry j&$ days a yMr. Nice front porch o-..t looking rMK al tor 1 ~- ~ - $25.000. We have filler~ 111 wry rNSonable priceS. Call Ul Md 11M tM detlils. '"""'*' ,,' • We Welcome Your Listing (814)992·5333 1614) 992·2237 ., ... 0.... PIII'IOI"I,, Saln AIIOC!IIe D111t E. T8VIof, Broktr SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION a.ttw hurry only 4 Iota t.ft Only approved and pltllted development 1995. Green Township, Falrlteld • Vanco Road. Green Elementary schools. Lot size from 1.&41 acres to 3.950acras. RESTRICTED: Exclusively for mldential. Coal o1 COI1IIrucllon at liiciludln!lhouM "'' '""1110· ' ~· . ,·: 1'- . '~ ,•e~ J " I •(; ' 11 Ht ,. lt! �, "•·' e ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P~nt Pleaunt, WV 710 Alia for Sill ... 720 'lhiCkl for 81111 ,,;F'I'L If'-) r ;,, ·: 11~ 1 ( (1L'JC~'<' 11111 2 Door C..-Jior. AuiOmodc, ..; 818 Chryllor LeBaron convert· .b ~-~- 0 lble, - . loolu and runs VOCd, ;;;; 51l0e14-38:i-~500. Firm. At- ·11800, Clltl14-247-21181 . at, pa, pb; !c~.te':.':::a1C:'o. :! 43,000 l~,:l,-~ ..~~ 6:: l'n-8107oflor5pm. Mlleo, $7,000, 080, 114- 1074 Che¥y 1g77 Chovy Call Al- 5 1tr8P.M. 814-44&-3243. 258-15311, 814-258-e18V. 111f8 81rrl111 GTU, black, IUIO, loaded, runs & looks oxcollonr, $4.700, 814.742-31102. Pomeroy • Middleport • a-111po11a, OH • Polht Pleaunt, WV SUnday, Fla-. 740 720 1l'ucb IDr .... 11-4 Ford F-150 4l4 XLT, loaded, 1&,~ milot, ••cellent ecndilion, aoklnt t18,VOO 814-3117-0218 or 111-2411 Iller apm. ,'I 1g78. Ford 112 Ton V·l , 302, 18" GMC 1500 8.2 Oolaot, AliRuna Good, 11 .200, NtQ. 814- romo.lic. Runs E...nont. 114-24t 258-83011, 814-25e-82o5. t~ ~ DIXoll l'i<:fl·up, long boQ, J IQIOd, 4 ely., 55,000 mlltt, ....114-887·3301 . 11112 Chovy pidlup, 112ton, 4lpd. good cond .. 11.850. 304-8752457. 1977 Fo"' 314 Ton 351 , AuiO. PS. P8, 8 Ft SIH How Paint Drlvtn Daily. 11,500, 814 ·245· 0319. 1VV4 Toyol.l Corolla Luxury Edidon ASS, Loaded. Sunroof, Mint Condition, 25,000 Miles, $12,950 1888 Chevy Croalca Loaded, ' · .:.WoriMly.;:.;;;,:::·.:81;,;4-;.:2:.:4S-~803=7~.- - t2,1100 080; 1985 Chevy Cottb- " rity Wogon. Loacled, $1,100, 080, 1885 Ford MUlling GT, 18,000 1977 Ford Tri-Axlt 19 Fr. Alum. 814-441 -1448, 814-41-GS54. I' :::~M:.;ACH 480 otoreo ay11om, Bed, Phot-.: 814-2~. I' wllh -drive, ai pow1989 Ford Eacorr, 2door, au1o, kePI, $17,500 , 814 pa, pb, pm, runs and looks like Spm. · - . 11 ,700. :!OW75-7112 oher 5pm. . Au10 Loono. Doalor wil arranoo fi-:-,.,..-,-,--: - : - - - -- -l ·nanclng ovon II you have batn t888 Omrn 4 Cylinder, Aubmadc, ' turned down •laewhere.-\Jpton 11 ,574 Miles, 1900 814 -258· .Equipment Uaed Cars. 304-458· 1233. . .:.'069=·- - - ' - - - - - - - - 1 1900 Beretta Indy Pacecar Ell· Many good cars, lrucka, vans; all colon! Conditlon, 5 Spood, [)9tal brlkH. ore., chocked ou~ Mark's Dalh Embruido<ed Lumbar Saa11 Au10 Saloa Middleport, 814-992814·379-2514. ::301::.;.:;1·- - - . - - - - - - _ _ ; 1982 Lincoln Condntnl.ll Sharp! 1872 'Monte Carlo Red 1 Moon Root KOYieta Emry Black Vol Rollays, New Tires, .Exctllon1 Condition, 116,800 13,500 Neg., 814-258,9309, 8144P.M. 814-441-Gl'3e. ~5. 760 Motorcycles 1113 Hondo Goldwlng 18,000 Mlln, Loaded , With M.archlng Trail or, 81 4-U8 -2U6 Atk For Paul. Che¥y Silverado IT Duolly 4x4 1984 Yamana Blutor 4 Wheeler 454 35,000 Mlloo, PW, PD. AC, ,82 =,200=,8~1~4-e.:.82::..:-3.:.: 152::·:..__ __ TW Crulao, $17,000, 114-245 - •· 5103, 1VVS 4-Tr8ll 300 2W0. 3yr oxc. cond .. $3,800. 304- 1;90 Ford F-150 aulD . XLT Lar· ~•~ lnllt'lint 8, cruiM, air, 74,000 miltt,. $5800,814-985-44 18. . BASEioENT 111""$50. con S14-lKI2-72;<12. Windscreen Asking $2,700, 8 1 ~ · <Mt-G185. 19Q3 201 Pro Xl, 20' Strulo& bass boat, 200 XPHP, 614·667- 7347 or 614-949-2871J. Sale Or Trade: 1971 Rlnkerbu!H 17' 100 HP 08 New Carpet, 24 Gallon Fuel Tank, Now Pump's, Engine Just Rebuilt, C~an, LOOk· ing For Cll~ Full Size Truck, 814- 1988 Harley Davidson, 883 cus- 1:2511-=:.:;158::.:;,1·_ _ _ _ _ __ 10m dotuxo, $5,200. :!04-773-5155 01 :!04·773-9107- Spm Motor Homes perien ce All Work GuarantNd, •1 Sale Or Trade: 197• Bus Nil r i'Ay bino. 0wa10nna r ,., bl~•- ~hi grlndorlmlxor. t2' ~~ cite. All good condllion. :!04-278-4215. SOld Fanm H- Numerous Plec~· 'Firm Equipment For Sale, 114-245-5445. 630 ... · Livestock ~ ~~~~ijrJ~I 5 . . .,. & 11 hetfera, mlll.a breed, weighing. ba1Wtoh 450-800 lbl.. 814-742- Boarctirw, br1edlng and one hereford heifer; bull and one herecall; 814-882- RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER IB (:bery1Lemley..............742-3171 MO Electrical and RSES CERT . IFIED "~ DEAlER SES LAWRENCE ENTEnrnl Hear Pumps, Air Conditioning, II You Don't Call Us Wo Both Losal Free Estimates, 1-800-29 1·0098, Specializing in l'lome improve- 1 18~1!:4-!:441~~308~,~VN~00~29~45~.-:-:I.· clling, borders, drywall repair, ., lnor repairs. Even the smalleat improvements are important to ual COM :!04-882-22811. Eleclrical, WV000306, 304-675· .1788. Fields and Sons .,en11: painting, wallp8per, stan- Reaidanlial or commercial wiring, new Mrvice or repairs. Master U· censed e lectrician. Ridenour REALTORS: Off Sr 33 - A newer beautiful log hOme In a very private setting has a loft master bedroom, and 2-3 other bedrOQIIIS, open living room and k~chen with cathedral ceiing. t<ltChen beautiful oak cabinets . .Also there is a heat pump and .a burner In the stone fireplace. All sitting on appro~. 2 ONLY $75,000 College Avenue. t746 WII.CCIX FAMILY ORIENTED! Large 5 bedrooms, 2 112 story home, 'Ioyer, dining room, lcltchen, "' fomollv I blown-In hardwoodInsulation, flooring, ~two~~~~otsie' .KI;,.,.;,:A-· VACANT PROPERTY- 21 8 acres more or lass. It Is located In Gallla and Jackson county, bordering Little Raccoon Creek. Excellent hunting ground . $.2 50 . per acre. CALL TOOAYI Realtor Owned 1''..1~'--' HEART WARIIINCil TWO STORY • Ollero ~ badrocma, RIO GRANDE AREAIDr 1l1ooo cool nights. Beautiful Ranch home oilers fireplace Located In CitY Schocl Olilr1ct 3 bedrooms, formal dining, and Priced to Sell! 1111 l:tf IT INDWI • Vou'U stay lg . family room, cozy warm.& cozy In this 3 badroom fireplace. 2.7 acres more .or Ranth. ~ hU 2 cor Q8111r, pool less Call lor more details! =u9,~~.. with s•xe split lave .deck · overlooking Raccopn Creek. :11~rox. 1 . 54 acres . $120,000. t120 Let Cheryl show you wtth the 2 bedroom home wtth storage and a spaCious lOt Is waRing HOME FOR $52,000? • for your move. $24,900_00 Loclled In the city. Three 1111 bedrooms, 2 , baths. Tax THREE LOTS - Locatad In abatement, Reattor owned . town with water and septic ·Loretta McDade • 446·7729 Garnts • ....,._, ...n · MULnPJRPDSE BUILDING Many uses - Church, Communily Bldg., Storage Bldg ., Etc. You decide your needs. Located on Main Highway and reasonably priced. ti12 NICE LATE MODEL MOBILE HOME 14'x70' REDMAN BEEZEWOOO, 1'I• baths, 3 bedrooms, heat pump, front porch , alec. relrig. & range, all curtains, drapes, a .mjnl blinds . .All undersklrting, all set up on a rented lot and ready to move Into. Low Price . PH . TODAY. 1851A PHONE 446·7699 KENNETH AIISBARY, PH. 245-5855 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-1153i LEADINGHAM REAL'"ESTATE Real Estaa General NEW LISTING! GREAT HOME SITE • 5 acres m~ mostly all wooded wll 24x40 Bldg . Call lor more Information. 12005 DOUBLE WIDE- wllh a 112 . lot more or lass . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, & a 3 ~:~7~:::1:: ~gamge. 1101 FOR OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER , -1100-11114-10118 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 ' DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER.;. 446-9555 KNQCKI KNQCKI No, this Is not joke, but an opportunity to own a 3 bedroom home In Gallipolis , al a very reasonable price. Garage and small basement included . Phone tor more inlorrnalion while It is still available. 1746 . . Alien C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaHor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, ReaHor- 256-1745 11m Realtor-446-2027 • a IMMEDIATE P08SE8810N for this 1 112 s1ory home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen complete wlrelrlgerator a range. 30'1132' garage situated at OFFICE 992·2886 A ' Carolyn Wueb • 441·1007 .. Reel Eatate General -· Call Tom 3DH75-4188. 20 yoora uperlonce. 125,000· ;.;~•; .,,~,,;;::.:.;..and V.orllng polled end· buill, from U50CS3DO. por head, 81 fiG, 814-VV2-2384 or 1·800-889- 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 HERE'S WHAT EVERYONE'S LOOKING FORI APPROX. 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WITH WOODS ON BACK. RURAL WATER AVAILABLE, UNRESTRICTED, ON PAVED ROAD. IT WON'T LAST LONG! qutiiJr OUorter hofiM. Com le. - · :!04-875-1993. blaCII ond white laced Roofing and gunera- commen:ill and rftidential, minor repairs. 35 yaora e•paiience, B&B ROOF- 446-1066 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585·7101 COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS. 2 DWELLINGS, PRESENTLY RENTED .. GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS. soulllalde Ouartor 35385 Blake Hill Rd. , Pomeroy, OH 45769 Hours 2 p.m. lhru 5 pm SUNDAY W!!~!!!RI!l1u~!C• BIG BEND REALTY, INC. EIGHTY BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CROP LAND, PASTURE SOME WOODED ACREAGE. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS ON MAIN LEVEL. LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM. SPACE ADDITIONAL BEDROOMS OR FAMILY ROOMFOR ON LOWER LEVEL. BARNS, CORN CRIB AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. VERY NICE OUl'BUILDING WITH VINYL SIDING. CONVENIENT LOCATION... PRIVATE SETTING. THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT. APPROX. 80 ACRES OF LEVEL, TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN ROWS SO LONG YOU CAN'T SEE THE OTHER ENOl LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE. PLUS APPROX. 100 ACRES OF WOODS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES ON BOTH. APPROX. 200 ACRES IN ALL. NEW ON THE MARKET. OPEN HOUSE ~~~~~R~N~IE~a~m~a~~~~~~~~=== MEIGS COUNTY LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES .. PASTURE, TILLABLE ACR.EAGE Al'jD WOODLAND. 3 BARNS... PRODUCTIVE FARM .. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM ...SEE THIS ONE. . Ceilings textured, plaster repair. Items To Liatl looking For ••• Full Size Truck, 814-258-1581 . 0015, m 304-576-23118. Henry E. Oeland Jr ..992-2.259 111101'1 I IOML MAKDTHI Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. II 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ 205 North Second Ave. Middleport; OH RUSSElL D. WOOD. BROKER ~18 BLACKBURN REALTY Kathleen M. Cleland 992.-6191 514 Second Ave., GaiUpoUs, Ob 45631 1Jinmie DeWin ................................ 245-0022 Judy DeWin .............................. 441-0262 "llnha Smith ....... ;........................... 379-2651 J. Merrill Caner......................... ;l-79-2184 Crndy DrongowskL .......................... 441 -0736 Ruth Ban...................................446-7101 Cheryl Lcmly ................................... 742-3171 ., .. Rauy Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe MOOft, AIIOclate 441-1111 ,...... ~> . ,_, Over acres land, almoet brand now hou" thllt was c:ons1nJCt8d 1995. 1 1 f2 story 3 tiitdr0011111, 3 baths, approx. 3.800 sq. It, lnground pool lor those soon to coma summer days. Large bam approx. 100'x96', machinery shed, pole barns I moAI. TOO MI,JCH TO MENTION IN THIS AD CALL FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION! 1831 . -•. Afrt alze. 10 COLORS ESTIMATES ON POll Buildings and . Pecllage Oeall. save Hundnlde. evan ~of Dollars. Local SaleS - ~ WESLEY MULLET 141 Bartow Rd. P•ot.Ohlo TOO CUTE FOR WORDSIII This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, one and a half atory, new bu!H home o11era Weatern Red Cedar siding on the outside 8nd beautiful hand craft wood worlc on the lltllde. Skuated on a 5 acres rn/1, It Is nesalad In a grove of hardwoods 3 miles from S.R. 35 on S. R. 160. lthaa a 24 x 32 m'l!&l detached garage/storage building with heat, water and a 112 bath for the handy man. Extiea Include Anderson doul!le pane wtndows, 30 yoer ahlnglee and total electric htet and air condition. Price to SELL This horne won't lastll l "'' fillt, a IOJ ....aellllo ,.,.~1 f. . t I r e J I LISTiNG! Pomeroy - Loclled on clirodo<beSt.:s 2~. lllo/y ".,... home on two loW N.G. lurnance, 111t1c for over 15 heiora. Chi- ·froa o.vcr il. .danl JDOdclt or 1!'1;~ " " - de.!p ~ • I llt<Mit Ia the lo1 bo•o I ,,_leatu... i .,. 2,000 build LISTING! Loclltd on ~~n;itrU<:tid put Harrlaonvllte thil newly "' home of brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dlywiiiVcerpet Interior, woodbumlng ftreplac:n, some. appliances. Home II In "LLwln" oondlllon but ntlllds 10tnt ftnlahlng work. The property consists of approx. 5 acres and Includes an unfinished garage. Alklng $75,000 .l .....,. ..... r.. or 11a,.Wu wiD ' CHESTER- A one slory srucco home with 2 bedrooms lull ba sement, fireplace, built In bookshelves garage with attached workshop, and a deep lot with garden area. CORN HOLLOW RD- A feed store complete with stock. Has a small block building and a huge block building partially finishad , an old barn and approx. 1.3839 acres. Gall for your appointment. : COD\'I!IIIeiiCC,J why .• ·~ --~·':a- • 45658 elflclcac d.~ty and Oexibiliityl ~ • "'?' OI!OriJ I \ IIIDDLEPORT ELM ST· II you want rental property'thls Is it. A large lot wilh 3 trailers setting on it. You could In one and renllh e other~ You've galla look at lhis. ASKING $29;900 LOG HOMES I A $35,000 i c..lort, . ·~-o~.r~~ 0 POMEROY· Naylors Run- A 3 bedroom ranch style ho"lll jusl a linle ways out of town. If you want the convenience of being close lo town but the feel of counlry you will' like this place. . ONLY $30,000 D.C. ..... Wn, lie. ·Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Oellgned 10 meet your I · CIO~ ()F ... .. (814~912-2888 R!tfrlgeratlon Hang, fi na I h' ~lrALL r.,... . Ca~r Ron's TV Service, apacltllzint In Zenith alao servicing most other brands. HouH calla, 1,800-787· OFFICE LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! Great ·rn Town Location! Located at 154 Second Avenue, this 2-3 BR home oilers the convenience of living In the city. Eat-In kitchen, fireplace In LR, DR, bath and utility room. Price of $42,500, Is easy on the pocl<etbookl M20<1 eon.... free eadmate call Chet, 614-0a2- 6323. ' Converalon, Gu Cook Stove & Gas Or Elect. Refrigerator, Power Converter, Slaepa 8 , Too Many 71)38 . mont 2 WEE.K$ ONLY ILirtlnQ Fob 11 1lru foUII. ~ fjnandng for 4-nlllo. Toke ~ligo ol . IIIII winlll llio. Koa,.,.1 Servlc:o Sl Rt 87' Pt PIHIIn1 I AptoyRII.3D4-111S31174. carpentry, doors, windows, baths, moblte home repair and more. Fot ahar 5pm. S1 ,950, 81i0·448·8885, 614·4411· ""' Haf!and ,., & fD.-go equip- . Name Branda 0Vtl' 25 Yurt Ex- Like new 1994 35' Du1chman camper, front living room, walk 111ru balh, price $11,700 firm, 614992·6641 days or 814-092·2827 1891 2SOX Honda, 4 Wheeler, · 1998 50 HO!M PVWor ~ono 4i4 23 ~ .... MaiHY Forguaon Dltool 980 FOra Dtoool•• 14-. . .tl22. . Appliance Porta And Sorvice: All 895-3237. ~ Hour~, lablilhtd 1g7S. Pallo Dacka, Carports , Siding. Free Ealimatn, Clll SIOYO, 814245-11578. Campers & 790 1988 Hondo 4· Tra• 250R. rebUilt . ,....., Ferouaan 2185 Tractor doling, rocftno. t ldlnQ, call 814992-4583 or 814-VVZ·7315. 976 Winnebago Motor Homo, French City Yaytag , 81• · •~a. Fully Contained, Root, Air, 440 7795. Dodge Engine, 35,000 Mileo, EX- C&C General Home Main· otllentCondilion, 614-256- 1202. tenence- Painting, vinyl aiding, 1887 350 Warrior Runs And Looka Very Good 12 .200 Nev. 814-258-93011, 814-25&-6205. !987 KoWI.aaki Nlnjo 800 Holme . ~ Pipe, Polished Whfels, Tinted 11502 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnlahld. Call New gas tanka, one to n truck . 18141 448-0110 Or (814) 237wnttiL racllati>ra.- mall, tiC. 0489 Rogora W11orproollng. Ea- 0 &· R AuKI, Ripley, WV. 304-372· 3933 or 1-800-2n9328. Home 1111provementt Pat's Home lmprovement·r•mo· WATERPROOf fiG Four snow tiret. 31x10.50 R15LT. 11184 Torry 31 ' dutl ..... ... ...... inQ. jacka, mony el!taL Mull to appreciate, $&,000 firm.· 304· 882-2818. Buement for ~or area lor the chllclren. 3 bedr6om, 1 t/2 bath rancllleaturn a new lamHy room, replacement wtndowll and aome now carpeUng as well. Don~ datpy, call today! 810 AcCIIIOI'Iet from around up, l\lerything new, S2.BOO. 304-615-5815 or 304- WIJ1 Loildtr, 0 Auto Parts & b•!•lelll - ope ' - .. . •.. .- · ASKING $1UOO PDMEROY • 11190 14 x 70 mobile home wtth 3 'bedi'OCiila, 2 balha, all curtains, furniture lnctudtd ptua e wuherldryer. Electric heat. underpinned. lnctudea the double lot the home alii on. ASKING $24,500. WELCH TOWN RD. PRICE NEGOTIABLE! One floOr frame home w~h 3 bedrooms, IPIJIIar1CIIIIIncludlng -'*/dryer, gas heat. tpprOX. 1/2 111ft with a fenCed y...S and IIIII bonment. ASKING $18,500. Make., Olleft RUTLAND- Main Streel- a one slory home with .3 bedrooms,Jdining room, one bath, big living room, on ·an average size lot. $32,500 POMEROY- Wehe Terrace-. Really neat and nice home. ' Has a large L-shaped living room - dining room. nice modern kllchen , full basement. 4 bedrooms . and an attic lor storage. Has 2 lots with 2 car garage on oppostle side of road. Price Reduced Owner wants .lo sell . �) ... - Pomeroy" MiddlePort • Gallipolis, OH • Point.Plee•nt, II••' Wv SUnday, February 25, 1 Ohio Lottery New crops. may·be answer.to1 problems in many rural area~ t Earnhardt Goodwrench champion. Pick 3: 173 Plck4: 8175 Super Lotto: 1-6-33-35-36-42 Kicker: 199425 Sparta, Page 5 . , Voi.48,NO. . . Pomero~·Middleport, 1 llectlol•, 10 . . . . " 35cenl8 A Glinnett Co. N-paper Ohio, Monday, February 26, 1996 · ' ·FEMA urges flood insurance purchase .~ toujMBUS (AP)- Residents in 13 coimties along the Ohio Rl'ver who ·' suffered losses in January's flooding have received more than $1 million in dis(ISter aid. · • But as the result of a change that took effc;ct last year, these people must :.now buy flood insurance or face ,the likelihood of receiving limit~ help in the fUtllfC. ' ; . ''We don't want to·leave the impression that disaster aid will always ber · there as a substitute for flood insurance," ~d) Phil Zaferopulos, coordinat· ing officer for the Federal Emergency Mlill8gement Agency. ! Flooding is the major cause of propeity loss from natural disasters in this · .country y~ after year, .said Gary Pierson, deputy coordinator for the agency. "People need to think about what they'll do the next time floodwaters : ·approach;'' he said. , · The flooding ranged from a 10-year flood; tp a 50-year flood, said Nan. ·, ' cy Dragani, spokeswoman for the! Ohio Emergency Management Agency. Floods are described by how often they are expected .to occur. "Those people who live in flood plains and are assisted with federal emergency housing funds must carry flood insurance in the future ," Draga~i said. . "If they don't and they are flooded again, their assistance will be limited." Government agencies want people to take precautionary measures, such· as elevating buildings and buying insurance, if they plan t!l build in flood plains. she said. Insurance has been available since 1968 in communities that participate · in the National Flood Insurance Program. Any licensed insurance agent can sell flood insurance through the program, which is administered by the federal government and designed to be self-supporting through policy owner premiums. . The annual cost of a flood insurance policy in Ohio was $343 in 1995 for . Cuban shootdown of civilian aircraft may yield .sanction$ Safety:· counts New contmls make mimi root boltfng simpler Ki)lart ~losing 15 stores, --e.fi~in'ating f,3oo jobs · ' ' Troy, Mjj:h. (AP)- Kmart Corp. . hundreds of aging and unprofitable said Friday it will close 15 stotes in stores and eliminated thousands of eight states by tbe end of May and . jobs ail effort to cut costs. · The-company has faced stiff com:eliminate 1,300 jobs as part of an ongoing effort to increase profits by petition for years from :Wal-Mart shuttering poorly performing stores. · Stores Inc .. the Target chain of DayIn Ohio, Kmart will close its store ton Hudson Corp. and other mass at Toll 0~ Mall in Oxford. merchandisers and regional discounKmart has posted disapll!linting ters. earnings for II consecutive quarters. · Kmart's sales and profits hav~ In recent years, the company has shed lagged . ' :Progress reported in GM talks DAYTON (AP) -A union official reponed progress Friday in talks . aimed at heading off a strikl: Monday · by 3,000 workers. at two General · Motors •Corp. . brake-component plants. · GM and United Auto Workers ·. Local696 began negotiating Monday after ihe .union issued a five-day strike nOtice. , "It's moving," said Local 696 ~ident Joe Hasenjager. "Hopefully, .we can get there before.the deadline." · ~njager reported · progress on all of. the issues, but declined to be specific. He acknowledged that the talks have had their ups and downs. Jim Hagedon, spokesman for GM's Delphi Automotive Systems division, would say lillie about the negotiations. "We're continuing to work on it," said Hagedon. (.,ocal 696 is operating under the union's national agreement .. which expires in September. But the union can terminate the contract and strike under certain circumstances. Workers at the two plants went on strike .two years ago, idling five GM assembly plants Report record first quarter earnings - HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Champion Industries, Inc., Huntington, W.Va., has ~cently announced record-breaking first quarter earnings of $636,000 up from $553,000 one year ago, an increase of 15 percent. Champion has consistently increased quarterly earnings over the previous year in all 13 quarters since going public in January 1993. , TJ!e board of. directors of Champion !llso has declilred the, company's regular ')Uarterly dividend of 5 cents per share. 'The divide!ld, voted at its · Febl'lary 19 monthly meeting, will be paid on March 29, 1996, to share, holders of record on March 8, 1996. . , I formanee .,~~,l;f'l!' ·l~ans availa~l,e .through ·FSA : ', . . .: .r .~·EADO·WS. com ·is ~1.95/bu:· For spybe~s. the ft!' ' OAL(JPOLIS• (ltiiin ~ces 8fC · loan rate is $5.0Sibu. All soybeans are ~r ; P:\~h J~Ctte"r ;tl)i~ s~n eliaJb~for, la:ln1 Whil«ronlycoml'fl)(,~·~, li&Y~ ~- fot qulle 5omt; . ,duceC! on: ~ ~qrolled i!lto t~ 1.9 9, 1is eligi· wiU pt better? A lot,of . ACfCI!P Red~l:iio11 jliin!t so.· u you are. o~ of b!e. . .. , ~~• 1~ on IIOI'ed bean$ or CQOI If you have, gram harveSted aitd ·~~~~~'J.O,·dte ~ ~ now ,thj~ the loan pr~l cPt!JI\.'be: I! M lllowant YO\I ,10 t'etail! ow~- ~nefit to YOI!o con,tact Farin'Serv~ 'lhif~· lhe pa Md watCii the~- 'Ag~m;y ' at 446;8686 for thl .detalls. ·~ ~ Cjlll. liie paid otf in ~II')'- Thii4Cadijnefqr klaft applicationlii( ' · hue .. ·l l*'JII.' • PrOanm !Jiey . ifti~~MIIIy~~4uriili' tlle M•y ':it\ 1"!196. .:, .· ' : · ...-~liteaftoftblloan.With at 446·2332 for our . MINUTES .OIL 29 ' ' OR LESS !) *19 5 . spurs TP-C to restructure rate hike SE;SEDAN .. By TOM HUNTEfl Slfttlnel News Stllff GOP hop~fuls scramble for Ari;zona.pri_mary vote BRADLEY Jtii'I'Y W. Bl'lldley wet pi'omot8CI to unit tUpetVIIOf In Tobac.co mee,tlng,wlll ~..,. .,., .......... 1 ""' he ." . 1 ~'"!!,.Y , ClAI,I.IPOLIS - ~ ~ 1011*;c• power JirOO~ -ling wiD be, . held Tuesday, Reb. 21.slaltina 117:30 pnl.iii'~:I:'~Tl'acelllementuY ••I "" ............ ' •' •• ' . .10,999 '95 FORD UNGER Orily 4,00o miles, A/C, C88!18tte, 5 ' '' ~~~100 ::rx~~~= Connie; IMide !n a.lllpo~ ' Dole; the Senate majority leader, reorganizing his staff and trying to push to sway votes in Arizona while overcome two straight lose~ in New · Bpb (>Pie waS $CCltillj! to solidify Hampshire and Delaware, disclosed support in~ Sta,!e whe~ ·he hoped to that he'dtalked to Bush after the ltave a clearer shot. , New Hampshire vote. ·• Po!e, · also'.' was. playing th~ Asked if he expected an endorsee~ment Jlme, .malting a ,pifment, Dole sai(l, "Well, it would be grili1qe' ~ ~liJI<Iay to the ' Mzona nice.ldoo't lcnol\l. lt's above my. pay hilltpP hollle of, GOP consetvative · gflldc.". · ~h Barly Goldwater and'counQf the call to Bush, Dole said, "I ing ~sidcnt Bush. talked to him after New Hampshire, . Boih COI!IIlrvative commentator told him 'nOt to worry. I'd lost New Pat BIIC~· ,winner of last week's Hampshire before." New Hampsbire primary, and milDo.l~ ~d he told Bush: "As soon lionaire Steve Forbes,· winner of the as we Jet out of these states · where J~l~~s!ednel.witeprima- , FQI'bes,IW ··pent sa,.,heavjly, I !llink 1)'011. d .,..:,~.f.Oli~na o~Ari'\ ,we're-'l·fi.!'t, Uust~~fgavC4Um IJ\d Steve Forbes were making a final porlltlon'a Kyger CrMk Plant 011 .Ftb. 1. Bradley j91nld . OVEC In 1981' a 1 1 laborer. In · 11182, hit trantftmcl io the ~ne clape: btliJII u a '3 . '95 BUICK lEGALS , Loaded, pawer~ wihdows, casse~es, ·tilt & cruise. ,,. · · *13,900 . ' soon sPeed. " ' REDUaDTO f_, . '95 BUICK CEIITUIYS · ' , I ,V-6 engineS, loaded; · Bumper to Bumper Warranty · · *ll .900 ...,.,c. I ' ' ' • ' ' I i .,; . ~~i~4thb~.~-~·O.:~ ~ ::r.:.ww·=~~re,th~~ · lb!W' ' ~ lloldinJ prlmllrie$ 'on 1;>' ionai ~th Dakota and sOuth Car- ' ~y'. With 39 delegates liP for·"'· olin a,': · , . . ~ 7 ihe most iO far in this Yeir's : ·l • ''J{ wo~!d be, 11ice". If Busli )JI'Itlll!j icfiec!lile. . e~ btm, Dole said. . !Dole had campaip stops today in '. i~ North Dllrota IIIII South Dakota, A~tl; M,11CP11 and Columbus. <ieOrfolf?~ ~· • "first,i!'"~th" pa's ~.which ihebole camCIIIIbilt an ~th, Clrolma on Satw:- • .. pai111 v.ieW. " · one of his better rJ,Ij. • . ·• , .....,_..i•·ln the South,,is March S. • RIIQila . . also being held Tuescl&y . ,1, ~ ' ' \I .J' '~t-/ . ,,f ~' t~It'. , ' . I r-""""" ' :!' • , .,. ' ~· • j, ~' '>. ~ !4 ' • : ' ' ' ·. ' . "Even though the funds needed to upgrade the system's treatment facility are needed, it was felt that there could be a deferment on part of the adjustment until Construction is un~er way," said Poole .. TP-C officials expect constructi!ln to get underway in approximately 18 ' months on a $1.65 million expansion to double the treatment capacity of the district's treatment plant near Long Bottom. "The board was given several options concerning the rate increase. One of the options included just an increase in the minimum to $15.60 for 3,000 gallons. It was felt that this was too much at one tithe, and that it would put an undue burden on our minimum users," Poole said. Poole added that the original revision in the minimum base gallon amount of 3,000 gallons was made because many of the rural water systems in the area have a.bandoned the (Continued on Page 3). WASHINGTON (APJ - As the Clinton administration weighed its response to the downing of two civilian planes by Cuba, U.S. officials said today they .doubted the pilots survived the attack. ' A government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press it is highly unlikely anyone survived since witnesses saw the planes disintegrate. Earlier, NBC News suggested thai Cuba might have captured one of the do)"~~L.J!i.i{l~~ " ~eport.i! {rom _ Havana, NBCfquoted a C n foreign ministry statement claim ng evidence the planes entered Cuban air- spa~: ~n~~~~t ~~~~.w~~~~~~~ sources who said the pil!lt in questi!ln may have been a Cuban spy who had infiltrated the same organization that FRIEND'S GRIEF - Brothers operated the downed planes. The spy to the Rescue pilot Humberto probably was recalled to Cuba Sanchez broke down as he because of the crisis. NBC said. hea. d the name of friend and The State Department had no · pilot Armando Alejandre Jr. at a immediate response to the reports. . news conference Sunday in MiaU.S. intelligence officials said the mi, Fla. Alejandre and three oth· air traffiC control tower in Havana er pilots were gunned down by had warned the pilots they were in Cuban military jets off the Cuban danger. The officials said the downed coast S.turclay. (AP) planes, and a third that returned safely to Florida. may have entered he could consider. Secretary of State Cuban airspace . Warren Christopher declined to Russia expressed regret over the reveal the options, but said the Unitloss of life but suggested flights near ed States will . "make clear to the Cuban airspace may be provocative. Cubans that this violation of interna"A question arises about the goal tional law will not go unanswered." .'«Jf such flights within the Cuban airThe United States believes the space an~ in the vicinity of it," Russ- planes, operated by a Florida-based ian foreign ministrv spokesman Gri~­ group that flies off the Cuban coast ory Karasin said. "Whether we want in search of possible refugees. were it or nol, this becomes a. provoking in international air space when they factor." were shot down Saturday. Four peoPresident Clinton is considering ple aboard the two small planes arc how the United States should respond missing. to the incident amid talk of tougher The incident pushed Cubantrade embargoes ·on Capitol Hill and American relations to the fore just by Republican presidential candi- two weeks before the presidential pridates . , mary in delegate-rich Florida. It al so Clinton 's national security advis· brought a period of relative calm ers gave him a lengthy memo Sunday between Washington and Havan a to evening that lists a range of options an abrupt end. Indecision reigns among Ohio's Republicans: poll ATLANTA (AP)- Pat Buchanan the open~tlona .,_rtn•tt lit the OhlQ Vlllley Ellclrlc Cor- ator In 1H5.1n 1111.1, Ill wet promcJIMI to equ~IJ opt,. ator. •BI'IIdtey and hit wife, -~~ -· ' , .. ~ER!{JlhCOallta~nty,. ~~:hoolbuildbig. .))t,.p....""''" ~• ..........,.; ...--......... ~ .· in as much as a 52 percent for users of 3,01)0 to 4,000 gallons of water each month. 1'he board voted in fa"or of a motion to make this a two-stage increaSe:, restoring the 1,000 gallons to the minimum and raising the min. imum amount an additional dolhir. This will make the minimum bill of 3,000 gallons for $13.50, effective· with thC March billing, TP-C Water General Manager Donald Poole said in the l.etter. A large rate increase that prompt· ed 11umerous complaints from Thppen Plains-Chester Water District · cultomets has been restructured into a tWO"SIIge increase, water board officials announced in a public letter sent to customers late last week. The increase, approved by ttie district's board in October 1995, resttuctured the minimum bser rate from 3,000 to 2,000 gallons, and teSulted ~~ -~ ~l$~~ ~~: ' ·( · ·:· •;~tue Mold outf~ ~or~~:', _,..,.. ~ ¥.1-i·J:~ t-. '>~;t' AEP's manater"!'f machinery: ' · maintenance i~ mining operations. 'This machine is now the state ' of the art in Wety enhancements, NEW EQUIPMENT- Harry Cathell, field Hrvlce repreuritatlva with the J.H. Fletcher Co., · operator effi¢iency and ergonomic ·· clemonttratad one of the new root bolting 11111chlnes, controlled by hancW!eld devices; received improvemetits, machine perfor- . by $oUtflern Ohio Coal Co. this month. · IIUIIICe, retr ' ility and maintainability." '· · . engi~rs and employeess at Meigs Fe;~tures of the ll-ton CLTD0- operated by an employee seated in AEP v· PreSident of Mining a small cab in the rear of the Mines No. 2 and 31 met with J.H. 17 machin.es include: Operatio~ Hugh H. Lucas . has Fletcher Mining Equipment offi• Three hand-held remote con- machine. The rem!lte controls challengCII• ~ ·m)lchinery mainteimprove visibility, safety and opercials than two years ago to trol devices, one on either side and nance de~ent ' to .continually ator comfort. specifY design changes prior to one at the rear of the vehicle, improve>)safety consideratiPns, • Eliminating the cab also ordering the new equipment The allowing an operal!lr to move and improved access to componen~ •. opeuiaoi.9f1onomics 111d efticien· tw(lmachines were received in position the . machine without making inspections and mainte'cy ~all mining equipment, and 'to late 1\)94; the next two in January touching it nance easier and faster. woi:li' with vendors on improve- 1995. The rear control is attached • Caterpillar tracks instead of illents before equipment is rebuilt, "'Ibis is the culmination of two with a small, low. voltage electrical rubber tires make, the machine replaced or purchased, Cooper cable that allows him to control it years' work between my office, the ' from about 20 feet away. Older .. more effective on rough and mudmine,'tbe operators and the manuCooper, mining !lperations (Continued on Page 3) facturer," Cooper sllid. models had hydraulic controls ' •. CHANGE \\J · l l.l ,c a J~ . r~x~!fJl!IJCI. j~,: tim ', '95 ' iliO.~r.ee·Jorro-,·•bUnod in ~~PrOducers' tot~~. 'Wiip~ : ; :nW< ~ ,Slieab~ wjll ,be Dr.' ' ~;41 '5,I~... billY Ill' , ~ il' , . ,. ~~·~ 27, • ~ ·Phil:flllntft, . , toblceo 1experi~J~Cnt ' "'·'"'- p. dio ~ P!ioe !)( ~ ~ ...~ ; . Flioor af 7:30 ~~hi ... tj011, !TOm ' the 't1nlvenif1 !'( ,Ten·~ w . to olr.et ~ 11~tet· .JAM Iii. , Ja .._ ~~ . nc.-..sO!ne or ihe topics 'tO ,bii dis· 'I! · ,, ' . ·r l11h'-,_ " ·1M Gallla,,. ll~wiUbeRi~lreaiStaocelnd • 111 roore Local Angus breeder recognized . BIDWELL- Champion Hill, Bid- ·• .the genetic merit animals have for well, owns three bulls listed in the specific traits, says, John Crouch, '1996 Spring Sire Evaluation Report director of performance prograll)s for 'published by the American Angus the American Angus Association. i'ossociation, headquartered in St. When using EPD's. with, high accuJoseph~ Mo. · . rB£y values, cattle producers can ·. Issqed in both the spring and fall, · depend on EPD's for predicting perthe ~w report features the larest per- formalice. • information available dn Tr~ts for whi~h EPD's are avail• 236 sires. able include, birth weight, weaning ,' ' The information is in the form of weight, milk, yearling weight, mature :~xpecled progeny differences. It is : daughter ~ize and sc!"ltal ~irc.umfer:eompil¢ from Angus Herd improve- ence. Ava!lable. C!lf'Cass tnuts mdudp!ell~,~ 'ubm!tted by breeders ing marb!)ng, nb eye area.and ~xter, ' .. , 0 u,e.Alperi~ Angus Association. nal fat thtckness are also,hsted m lhe .:J · l!PD~~· are·excellent indicators of report. . End of panel lonawall operations Ill American Electric Power · System's Southern ,Ohio Coal Co. have become easier and safer with the delivery pf twp new automated roof bolting m~hines. 'The machines' will be used to bolt and support Jhe mine roof prior to rem!lving the armored face c~~·;}';';~and~ lroof supports at the · end panels. ' $61 ,000 in coverage, Dragani said. Emergency grants for repairing homes and businesses or replacing personal property average about $3,000 and are provided through the Individual and Family Grant program, which the state administers . FEMA administers a program called Disaster Housing that provides rental payment for up to three months if a house is uninhabitable. It also provides money if the house needs only minor repairs .. "That money can be the difference between recovering from a flood and having the flood become a personal and permanent disaster a family never recovers from," said Dale Shipley, coordinating officer for the Ohio emergency agency. The 13 Ohio counties that received federal emergency assistance for thi s . winter 's floods· are: Adams, Belmont, Brown, Clermont, Columbiana; Gal- · lia, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe. Scioto and Washington. f that it is still early in 'the campaign By The Associated Press One poll of Ohio Republicans season and the candidates have not found a majority undecided on who been campaigning heavily in the their party 's presidential nominee state yet. An Ohio Poll c!lnducted by the should be, while another poll indi· cated that Bob Dole's lead in the state Institute for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati indicated . has narrowed. A poll by the University of that Dole 's lead has narrowed during Akron's Survey Research Center the past week. The tracking poll, rele!ISed Sunfound that64 percent of the registered Republicans it surveyed were unde- day, found that 42 percent of the · cided on a choice for the party's nom- respondents favored Dole, 19 percent inati!ln. fav.ored Buchanan, · 14 percent Pollsters questiQned 598 OhiP favored Alexander and S percent adults by telephone betweeh Feb 13 favored Forbes. The rest chose some-· · . and 21 . The PQ)I has a margin of error :one else or were undecided. . pf 4 percentage points. It was con- I A tracltin.g P,OII released by the •. ducted for the Akron Beacon 1oumal 1 same orgamzatton five days earlier· • 1and Cleveland television stations \ had Dole with 50 percent, Buch-. · 1WOIO and WUAB. 1 with 15 perCent, Alexander with 9 , : Among~ polled Who said they : percent and Forbes ,with 7 ~rcent:: . Iwere registered Republicans, 17 per- ~oughly 17 ~rcen~ were undecidecj~: . : , •cent expressed a preference for Dole, tn both traclting poll~. , : •, ,- ;: ' 8 percent were for Pat Buchanan, 4 . 11_le ~Us were sponsored by The:?; l ·, \ percent were for, Lamar Alexander· C•nc•nnau Enquirer, TV •, ~ and 4 percent were for Steve Forbes. the univ~riity. Pollsters '· · The Ohio primaiy will be on 76$1illelY:Republican Mari:h 19. One explination for tlie between Feb. 20 and large number of undecided voters· i• · for error is 3.5 ' !0 , � 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 25, 1996 funk kuhn martin reeves smith welch wolfe young