https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f5bae1424a73e31936387c1edc376d3.pdf 3f4742efe8af3fe4ec2f2973ae813183 PDF Text Text 0 1' • Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 6, ·1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,Spouse of alcoholic warns 'it's not 'just a few beers·' . . . Dear ADD LaDders: I am married to an alcoholic. May I tell your mM1en something I paid no auention when I was younger? I wish someone had wised me up. . My h~band. "Andy." has always been a beer drinker. In fact, thai's all ·he ever drinks. As a young woman in love, I did not notice that he drank reven days week. He still does. Over the 14 years we have been a married, we have had hundreds of I want 10 tell all the Y.OUng people can help with this problem before my fights about his drinlting. The last who think it's "j~t beer" thai if you husband 10t811y alienates our 19-)'CIIfseyen ycm have been hell on me and , can'tget tluough the day without that old daughter. "Gr~:1Chen" auends the on _our 8-y~ar~old . daug~ter. _I've ' beer, you have a serious problem.-- local community college, ~orks decided staymg m th1s mamage IS not OHIO part-time and respects our w1shes. DEAR OHIO: You told them, and She is a kind, well-adjusted youpg fair 10 her. I have begged Andy JQ gelll!:lp, but I thank you. Beer dnmksare lhe most woman and has a lovely circle of he says he doesn't have a problem. diffiCult to reach because they don't friends. After all, it's "justa few beers." consider beer an intoxicating The problem? Her room is a My family is sick of him . He is · beverage.Those gieatTV ads portray disaster area. My husband feels that always drunk by the time Sunday beerdrinkersashailfeUowswellmet he has the right to go in there -!inner comes around. My sisters can't --good ol' boys who always seem to whenever he feels like it and inSpect stand him, and-his own daughter has be celebrating something. They give the room. l.f it doesn 't meet his no way of relating to him because he the impression that to lcnoclc beer is standards, he yells at her as if she is a walking time bomb. She never somehow on-American. were a J-rear-old. · knows when he'l~ e'\Piode. One beer at a sitting is OK. TWo 1 feel everyone deserves some Once, a long ume ago, Andy was beers, maybe. But anything beyond space. Greachen's room is her haven. kind, polite and easygoing. Now he that number goes over the line of As long as the sloppiness doesn't is rude, obnoxious, filthy, mean and recreations:! drinking. involve other rooms in the house, I antagonistic. Dear Ann Landers: I hope you don't make an issue of iL My husband complains that 1don't back him up. He insists that I should keep after Gretchen about this. It is causing quite a problem between us. . He also gets very angry when he lries to make a call and <lretchen is on lhe, phone a_nd . doesn't get off immediately. Hethenscreamsather; which is embarrassing because the persononlheOiberendcanhearhim. Please give me your views. I need help. -- TORN MOTHER IN FORI' LAUDERDALE, FLA. . DEAR MOTHER: Your husband sounds like a control freak ·wi!b a short fuse. · First, he has no business in Gretchen's bedroom. Second, a 19- :T'me capsule • I tops .;,:bUf/a , , , 'aCt'llllt'leS f IV I :: A year or celebration marking the !75th anniversary of the found_ing of Meigs County will ~onclude Saturday at noon when a ume capsule is buried on the Courthouse lawn. ·~· Plans for a reception from 1l ·a.m. to noon when the outdoor ceremony will begin were made by the PStb Anniversary Committee Wednesday at a meeting held at the Meigs Museum. Decisions were made on wbat items will go into the three foot stainless steel capsule donated~y the Pomeroy Lions Club. Pictures of the June reception where recqgnition was given to families residing' in homes or on farms occupied by their ancestors 175 years ago, and·residents 95 and over, and of the Meigs County Genealogical Socieiy's recognition of residents whose lineage goes back to anytime before 1880, will be incluiled. Also to be placed in the capsule will be pictures and programs from various community activities wbich carried out the !75th anniversary theme, "Remembe~ng the Past 'Margaret Parke~. chairm~n of the Shapmg the Future. . !75th anmv~rsary commmee, and Others 1tems to be placed m the county officiills. Speeml mus1c will c~psule are.a comme'!'orative J.'Ub- be pr~vided_ by the Meigs County hcauon of The Dally Sentmel Histoncal Sm~ers un~er the drrecwhrch to!d a story of early Metgs twn of Maxme Whuebead .and Count~, tts early settlers. governrefreshments will be s_erved. 111ent, mdustry, educatmnal factb The commemorative coverlets, lies, churches, and growth patterns. mugs and publications of The Daily a calender, a roster ~rom tbe Sentinel will be on sale . . schools, a copy of the Lions Club At noon the group will move to ch~rtty new_spaper. the coyerlet an area near the Civil War monudes1gn, a Metgs Co~nty cookie cut- ment on lbe courthouse lawn for ter, a ·commemorative mug, _and a theburialofthetimecapsule. lape prepared by WMPO Radio. Plans call for a marker to be Salurday' s progr~m will get placed at the site of the time capunderway at II a.m. m the court- sule which will be removed and room of the M~t&S Coun~y Court- opened in 2019 when the county house. There wtll be greeungs from celebrates its bicentennial. bb : ' non-profit gr.o.ilps wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not des ill ned to promote 'sales fund raiser~ of any type. Items are printed as space permits and crinnot be guaranteed to run a opecmc nurnber of days . . or FRIDAY GROVE - Meigs Gnmge, 7:30 FriOrange hall. Hem· hosting. MIDDLEPORT - Fr~ round and square dance featuring C.J . and the Country Gentlemen at old Legion Building Friday, 8-11 p.m . All welcome. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 regular meeting Saturday, :7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I. Members ll!'lled to attend. Potluck to follow meetin g. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 meeting Sat- urday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Refresllmen.l$. All M.Mons ·welcome. Sportsman Club will host gun shoot at 1 p.m. Sttru!;!yL _ · MONDAY BASHAN -The county's atPOMEROY- FOE Aerie 2171 District 4 meting, Saturday, 5:30 home schooling group will meet at • 7 p.m. Monday at 2!!471 Qasban PJDRoad. For information call 949SUNDAY 31 !9. PARKERSBURG - Native . POMEROY - · The Meigs Americans and others are invited to a gathering at 3 p·.m. Sunday at County Board of Elections will West Virginia University,Parlcers- · hold monthly meeting .at 4 p.m. Monday at board office. burg to organize a center. FORKED RUN - Forked Run EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Business growth in Rio Grande -Pageot P.S.. lfeel sorry or you w .n your daughter movl!s ouL YOU willlhen bealrne the focus.of your husband's anger. . Lones~?Takuharg~ofyourlifo and turn rt aro~U~d. Wrrte for A1111 lA~rs'rrewbooklet, "t'owtoM~ A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper ·By LARRY EWING DECEMBER STUD students of the week fo cember at Pomeroy Elementary School were front, Clare Sis lranda Young, Bradley Soulsby and Whitney Thoe~e, and back, al\non Soulsby, David Boling, Derrkk Johnson, and Ross StewarL The Cremeans-sponsored "sunshine nme..Sent!nel Staff . "l&mtJroudtossythatwahavea/ready rule," along with reform measures that GALLIPOLIS - "Revolutionary change" or a "paltry &ccomp/lsh&d . more this week In the cut the size of congressional staff, Set pack~ge of reform"? Both phra~es have been usc:d to United States House of Representatives term limits on _committee chairmen and descnbe the frantiC fust week acuvtty of the Republican- th h be · l'' hed l th I t placed Congress under the laws that apled 104th Congress. . . •n •• en sccomp •• n • •• ply totherestofthecountry, were tackled For ·all the talk of bipartisanship, Republicans and four dec•ctes." on the first day of the 104th Congress. Democrats.are already deep in battfe as the new Congress Rep. Frank cremeana Politically appealing, particularly for independentsettles in, competing for credit as guardians of the taxpayminded voters, these won overwhelming, bipartisan ape.rs and architects of political reform. political symbolism', Cremeans was selected to. serve as proval. Republicans hailed them as 1he first ai:complishFirst-lerm Sixth District Rep. Frank Cremeans declared House floor manager for that section of the G~n- ments of their revolution; House Democrats, who had held after his first week in the Hous~, "The facl:_of Congress tract with America" that promised to r.equirethateommit· ·- power for--40 uninterrupted yea-rs·,- prumptly-said they changed forever ... in just 15 hours, on the first day of the tee meetings be open to the public. ·' · · dilln 't go far enough. new session." As floor manager, Cremeans was leadoff speaker on "With this paltry package of reforms, the Repu~lican "I was delighted to play a leadership role in what is now behalf ofthe pro)Xlsal, and kept track of the time allocated Party has shown that they just don't get the message," beingcalled'TheRevolution',"theGallipolisRepublican for Republicans during the debate, allowing as many complainedDemocratic Whip David Bonior. said. · supporters as possible to speak on behalf of the rules "I am proud to say that we have alr~ady accompt'ished In an opening-day agenda that blended substance and change. more in the United States House of Representa. salad bar. ., POMEROY - Meigs County Health Depanment s!artS a free sixweek weight loss program at 6 p.m. on Mondays or Thursdays at the multi-ptli"JlOSe building. 11 . - . . ·Clinton considers Increase WASHINGTON - Ointon administration ,~~ff~ic~ia~l~s;~~~~thetoday the White House is minimum wage, which,a senior House Republican vowed to oppose "with every fiber of my being." "It is under a~tive con- sideration," Labor Secretary Robert ~eich said at a White House briefing. He added, "The president has not made any final decisions. In fact, no recommendation has forman y gone to the presidellt yet.' • TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Community Association will meet at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday at Peopies Bank. "KYGER - Women Alive, Monday, 7 p.m. al the Kyger Creek Club Hotise. Devotional speaker, a craft, and refreshments to be a w•SC· she said. ·. · · · The minimum wage has been $4.25 a hour since 1991." Some .economists believe that .any increase would price jobs out of the" market. "I consider the minimum wage the legislating · away of job op)Xlrtunities" for lower-skilled work_ers, said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, RTexas. For these workers, he said, their lower skill levels "do not result in productivity that justifies a wage of that nagnitude." White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Thursday that Clinton has not decided yet whether to propose an increase. According .to a report in Thursday's editions of The Washington Post, his advisers are recommending that he endorse a $1 increase; to $5.25 an hour. An administration official, who S)Xlke on condition . .lhit his name not be used, predicted that the president's - . final decision would be for an increase ofless than SI. . Asked in an interview how strongly he would fight any proposal to raise the minimum, Armey replied, . "With every fiber of my being." "We 've seen the minimum wage, repeatedly, cost people their ability to get on the bottom-most rungs of the occupational ladder .... If you take those rungs out of the ladder it makes it doubly more difficult to get to the. top rungs," he said. ' ·Cruise • AM!Ft.t Cassene • PoWer Windows · Power Lod<s • Full Conversion • F1berglass Running Boards ·Loaded! • 4 Cap~in Chairs .. Soot,.. """"'~ $21988 ' No Doc FM. 0.¥1!1111" · • Titt Steering • Cruise • AMIFM Caosette • Power Windows • Power Locl<s • 4 Captain Chairs • So[a/Bed ' . - '94 CHEVY K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 PICKUP ·CONVERSION VAN • Driver Side Air Bag •Anti-Lock Brakes • Ar COndrt~ . • Automtt~ Overdri'lle ·Vista Say Windows ·Power Steeling • Power B<akes • E.tended Cab • Silvetado • 4•4 • 350 V-8 Power • Automat< • Air Cor)dition • P<iwer Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AM!Ft.t Cassette ·Tin Steering • Cruise · • Aluminum Wheels • Ful~ Loaded! •Automahc • Power Steering • Rear Detro~er • Power Brakes • Cu~om Ckllh ·\ • AMIF~ Stereo Bucket Seats • Console • Wei Equ!Jperjl • Stee BeHed T1res By GEORGE ABATE OVER 30 SUBURBANS IN STOCK! 11W1D lEW '95BUICII' FS1BII • Air COndition , • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Coo< Locks • Du~ Airt>ags ' · AntHod< li'akes • Power Windows • 38)0 V1l Power • Af.\IFM Stereo • Ti~ Steering • Custom Cloth lnterio< •Loaded! .. '94 CHEVY SUBURBAI4x4 • Air Condition • Automatic • Duat Aillags •Powerlnkes • Power Steenng · PowerCoo< LOCks • AJJJFM Stereo ~ • Tin Steenng • Delay Wj)ers • Custom Cloth ~terior • Loaded! •Siv«ado • ~X4 -~~~ • AIAomllic -¥-8 PIIWI!IIIILVIUIIO • ANIFII Cooselle operates." Cremeans heralded the "sunshine rule" as an example of the Republican "Revolution." '"On Wednesday we threw the doors wide open," Continued on page A2 · • Fo~ ~ CHOOSE FROM 20 '94 AND '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS From AP, Staff Reports GALLIPOLIS - Snow and ice were blamed for a local traffic death and at least five other traffic fatalities in Ohio as the state was hit w.ith the first st~ the season. . .. The accidents occurred in sou bern and northeast Ohio. Icy road conditions are listed as a contributing factor in a two·vehicle accident that .left a Gallipolis man dead Friday. . Michael J. Myers, 39, 713 Vanco Road, was dead at Holzer after be was taken there by the Gal)ia County Emergency Medical Service. ·' Gallipolis Ciiy l'ollce thief Roger Brandeberry said a preliminary investigation indicates that Myers was traveling on State Route 141 in front of the Magic 101 radio studios around 4:30 p.m, wben his car skidded out of control and went left of center. · , ' ' The car then struck the front of a truck - • • · driven by Bert H. Irick, 50, Parkersburg, L,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _...,...;:: W.Va.,andownedbyGoldsmit& Black AREA MAN KILLED-Gallipolis City Pollee ~re blaming Icy road condllloas Friday as of Parkersburg. Irick was not injured. a conlrihutlng factor In this two-vehicle crash on State Route 141 that killed Michael J. The fatality - Gallia County's first Myers, 39, Gallipolis, driver of the car. of the year - is still under investigation; Brandeberry said. of the vehicle on an icy stretch of Ohio 63 i~ Lemon Township. Other Stllte Feta!ltlea · Billy R. Sturgell Jr., 24, of Hamilton, was ejected from the Near Blanchester in southwest Ohio, the State Highway Patrol ambulance after it slid into a ditch and overturned several times, the said a Kenneth D. Baxter, 38, of Blanchester, died when his truck slid highway patrol said. Trooper Robert Patton said the co-driver in the and hit a culvert and a tree. ambulance was treated and released at a hospital. Ice also was to blame for the death of a woman in Highland In Columbiana County in northeast Ohio, Cecil Smith, 58, of County. · . Salineville, died when his car collided head-on with another Friday Marilyn St. Claire, 53, of.Hillsboro, lost control of her car on ice afternoon. The Lisbon highway patrol post said both drivers lost ._ _ on Ohio 136 Friday, said a sheriff's dispatcher whO would not give control. on: ice. her name. The car crosse(] the center lan·e ·and struck a concrete Schoola Close; Bridge Damaged culvert. Fears of freezing rain and hazardous conditions pr9mptcd early Delores Reece, 74, of Dayton, was killed when a car driven by her dismissals in the Gallia County Local and Gallipoli s City school ' husband skidded on an icy road in Beavercreek, struck a guard rail districts. and then hit a tow truck head-on. Galli a County Ohio Department of Transportation garage began A Butler County ambulance driver was killed when he lost control Continued on page A2 Crisp remains hospitalized No Doc Fe. DeMwd' •r.r Cond11lci11 lives than has been accomplished in the last four decades," Cremeans argued in a prepared statement. "The people of southern Ohio together with all Ameri· · cans sent a clear message to Washington lasi"November," hc·said.,".You (the voters) pla~ed In us your trust and we 'gave you our commitment to change the way government Ice, rain create havoc on highways Mav not begin taU time until E8bruary 350 V-8 POWERJSILVERADO • lndirectl.ightWig • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion• Aluminum Running Boards • Loadedt 8,988 L..._----ouifiiir.'iiSUIBIID I.E Vol. 29, No. 48 · · Man dies in weather-related crash ·Minimum . wage: ' RACINE - Racine Vilfage Council meets at 7 p.m . Monday at the annex. POMEROY - · Pomeroy residents should place old Christmas trees on three days in the following order: first ward, Jan• .9; second ward, Jan. 10; and third ward, Jan. $17,888 • Sola/Bed • Indirect Lighting • Prem•um Wood Pkg. · . Board of Education will hold organizational meeting aL6:30 p.m. Monday in the library, followed by. regular meeting at 6:45 p:m. BRAND NEW '95 G·20 314 TON · GOf lgder vqws tq oQQ- I • Power Brakes • T1l Steering ' .'Revolutionary change' or 'paltry packag_e of reform•? I I • E•tended Chassis • llflver Side Air Bag • ArlU -Lock Brakes •)it Condition • Automatic OYetdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis·PI. Pleasant. January 8, 1995 • :_104th U.S. Congress: Week one agreed. "We have been dis¢;~~~;~~~:~:fi; evtdence on the effects of the minimum .F18ERGI AS$ ._.G BIIAIIJS on Page A2 • nn.es - Frrends and Stop Berng Lo~ely. S~nd a self-<Uidtessed,llHig, brurMssme envelopt and a. c~ck·or money order fo~ $4.1~ (rhrs rnclllfles post· age and handlrng) to: Frrends, cl~ Ann Ltrndus, P.O. Bo:r 11562, Chrcago, Ill. 606Jl-C562. (In Canada, send $5 .05.) Laura D'Andrea TyS!Jn, · of "dent ~~~~~~~~ ofllk(,rioJrniC • WhO also IWIIIIW CIEVY ASniJEX1Em CONVERSION HI: 30s Low: 20s P8lJ) ------------Community calendar The Community Calendar Is · published as a f~ee service I() ·NFL playoff results -Pagec1 l9nger a chtld, shes • ~oman . Smce~reiC(: w~ tune, she~ get pay or own~ hne. ~ he Top studen1s--- :Meigs 175th anniversary to conclude ,' I / year-olc:l 1 ~ no . '. .. ews capsules Meigs rOKs ·-95~ budget County general fund . · set at $2.88 million BY GEORGE ABATE . nmes-sentlnel Stall POMEROY · The Meigs County Board of Commissioners approved 1995 's general fund budget of $2,882,I 06.70 ·about $6,0001ess than last year's budget- during its rJ'gular meeting Friday . Last year's carryover balance was about $242,000, said Fred Hoffman, president of the .commiss'ion . Las.t year'sexpenditures wereabout$1 ,000 .under receipts, he added. "Jbis year we're ju'st, focusing on the bare ~ssentials." Hoffman· said. . Commissioner Janet Howard Tacliett eongratulaled the county's offices who held expenses in line last year_. ~.. "Everyone needs to be pa ttedun the back because we kept it within budget," Tackett said. In the future, Hoffman said he would like to see when people retire from posts that they not be filled. . "That's lhe reaSon we can't give raises. It's because we don't have '. ~ays of increasing our income," Hoffman added. The county may eventually raise funds by increasing the conveyance tax from the current level of $1 per 1,000. Also, hotel and motel slays could be taxed, he added. The only major changes in this : year's budget will be that the park : district will only be funded for lhe : _firs! six_mo.nths of th~ year, he said. · Although the county has no parks, · the park district does own properly : that could become park.~ . Tackett said. · The park district may choose to place · a levy on the ballot 10 help pay for it. The commissioners also will explore ; Contlnu•d..on page A2 : GOOD MORNING GOP.leaders promise second vote on unfun~ed mandates Shell Chemical asks Today's Times-Sentinel nmea-Stntlnel Staff for tax abatement POMEROY -The founder of the Leading Creek Conservancy District may IJ Stdlons - 94 Paaes WASHINGTON (AP)- Republican leaders shifted not begin his 18-month sentence before February, although the court ordered to rebuild plant' Business gears Friday and promised to hold two votes on two Dl him to jail at lhe end of last year, Meigs County Prosecutor John.Lentes said different approaches to curbing Washington's habit of BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - Shell Calendars 83&4 '' last week. · · · making stales foot the bill for new federal .policies. Chemical Co. has requested a tax ~ C = Ia : :. s = s lfi = ed = s----. -=D=l:.::·::..:S .Jn a court entry filed Dec. 29, visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau They already had pro!Qised to quickly enact a law abatement for reconstruction of a ordered Jack Crisp to begin his sentence after required surgery, adding Crisp making it more difficult for Congress to impose remanufacturing unit destroyed in anC =c:o'c' m'--ie-:s-:-------=•:: nse :.::.: rt must pay for these costs. Favreau has cle.arly stated Crisp is eilher to be in a quirements without providing money to pay for them . explosion last year. · Editorials, A4 hospital or jail, Lentes added. But after a meeting among 15 GOP governors, . The explosion and fire OA May 27 ::Lo=ca-=:l == - - --_;_A3 :.:__ Crisp - who .fotmded the Leading Creek water system in the 1960s - was House leaders and Senate leaders, a second promise killed three workers. • Sentenced to 18 months in jail for five misdemeanor counts of receiving was added: to schedule floor votes on a constitutional · II will cos I $65 million to $80 mil- Obituaries AS improper compe.nsalion for bonuses last February._ ' . amendment outlawing the practice, _generically described as "unfunded . lion to replace the unit, Shell S]Xlkes- ~~~::====C~t-Is Last year, Favreau waited for county officials to find another jail that would house Crisp, but no facility wool<! accept him, Lentes said. mandates." · man Mike White.saliid~q!!~;~~1~~-thisl~~~~~~!!ij~==j!t~ _· Ohio.GoY. George Voino\'ich,_who has been the. lead negcitiator.on-the---ln-an.abateinent o 1--::-:;;~~~i~~~~.~~~ has~a hi~tory:!Jf-heart-j!oblems-and currently remains-in issue for the National Governors Association, said th~ lltw two-pronged week wlllfWashington County com- · ...:w.:.ea=th =er:___ _ _.....,__:Al.=__; ' I Holzer Center's intensive care unit, he added. strategy on unfunded mandates was hatched in response to threatenedmissioners, Shell asked for an abateAlthough the court's las.t filing on Dec. 29stated Crisp must as~uine the costs sabotage of another high -priority Republican initiative, a balanced budget . ment of either 20 percent or 30 perof his sentence, Crisp's attorney has maintained his client is indigent. But, in Columns cent over seven years, depending on 1994 no court filings were made to show Crisp's financial status and no · am~ndmerit. He didn't name the potential saboteurs, describing them only as "some · 'the amount needed to rebuild the decision was made by Judge Favreau. Lentes said. . Democratic governors" or "some people_. White said. Jack Andcrsml · The county will have to pay for medical costs once Crisp is back in custody . "Some people are saying that 'We won't support this unless it's amended Even with the abatement, the comFmJCmw But, Crisp wil.l have to pay a $30a day cost of confinement if he is not indigent, so that unfunded mandates are taken care of,' "Voinovich said. But if that pany still will pay the county $4 mil- Bob HMfllcb headded. . kind of provision is added, "It may be hard to get it passed," he said. lion in new ta•es during the sevenDuring !994, Crisp's attorney, William Eachus; rna~ no filings_ in the court "This is an outgrowth oftbe fact that as we try to devolve )Xlwer back out year period, White said.The.value for Um Sands to reduce Crisp's sentence. But, an appeal that was reJeCted by htgher courts of Washington and to disburse power baclc to the American people we're tax purposes of the' new llnit will be had asked for a shorter sentence, Lentes said. Since Lentes 9fcame associated going to have to keep inventing, learning, growing," Speaker Newt Gingric~ _ higher than the old one because of with this case, Eachus h~d made numerous requests fo~ -~. reduced sentence. 1 said in announcing the new strategy, ~ . depreciation, White said. , • "There was constant discussions ... about ways td resolve this matter An amendment . w ould be more binding on future Congresses than a law, During the first year of the abatement, the Belpre school district would including a number of informal requests· by Mr. Eachus ·to reduc~ the senwhich can be changed with a majority vote. receive $1 .9 million from Shell, White said. The company paid $1 .3 million tence,'' Lentes said. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utab. is leading the drive in the Senate for a in school taxes in 1993. · · "There have been discussions about house arrest, there have been discusconsiitutional amendment. That approach was offered in th~ House last ~year Belpre school board member Bob Wallace said he opposed the abatement sions about reductions in sentence, Ihere have been discussions about combiby Rep. Paul Gillmor, R-Ohio, who intends to reintroduce his amendment: despite the increased tax amount to be paid by Shell. nation of jail and house arrest all raised by Mr. Eachj!J. Until Friday, the mayors, governors and legislators fighting for limits on "We need the money," Wallace said. "We've lost so much money over "The one thing thai's very clear in this case is that the judge has always said new unfunded mandates were talking only about a law, not a oonstitutional the years, financially we 're hurting.! would rather that we get the money._We bis job is toenfo~ Judge lopes' order and put him into custody and make him amendment, and they seemed to be making great progress. ._ need it badly." ' do "his time.'' . . Legislation limiting the rise of new unfunded mandates already has had its Washington County w!ll receive $450,000.in taxes and Belpre Township . Crlap'a Stltua Since Chrlatmlla first hearing of the new ~ongr..,ssional session; got the ~ymbolic S I bill will get $250,000 if the abatement is approved, White said. The comparable Crisp_lpj)CB!ed Dec. 26at the Meigs _Counti§h_eriff'sDepartm~~t. He was number in the Senate; and was scheduled for floor debate next week. · tax amounts Shell. paid in l993 were $290,000 and $1-56,000 · Continued on Pill• A2 '--- +----- --.....1 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm .I ' ' . ' •• i' ,, �,· . . ' r " ,. • Pag._~-Sunday Tlmea:-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport...!.Gallipolla, OH-Puint Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather • January 8, 1995.· Cli·nton · defen·ds tax cut proposal Sunday, Jan. 8 Ai:cu-w~ forecast for January 8, 1995 • MICH. Regional , ' ·Tri-Cq~nty county board meets Monday · GALUPOLIS - Gallia County Ohio Department of Transponation employee Roger Stout finished fiflh in OOOT' s statewide Direc· tor's Cup Truck Roadeo at the Obio State Fairgrounds. Stout, wbo earlier this year won lhe District 10 Truck Roadeo in Mariena, competed in the recent state e~nt against winners from ODOT' s 11 olher districts and a drive representing the agency's central office in Columbus. Stout's goal in the state event was to "do my best," which he did. , The final four drivers wilh the best scores from morning competition, competed in lhe afternoon for lhe four top positions. Ohio's winning state roadeo-. · driver is from District 8, headquartered at Lebanon. The first run nerup is from District 2, based at BEST DRIVER - GaiDa County bas the best snow plow driver Bowling·Green. In tbe nine coundes of ODOT District 10 In Roger Stout. Stout won The District I 0 Road eo was the Distritt 10 Roadeo, competing against more than 90 other held at the Washington County drivers, and finished fifth In the state roadeo against 12 other ODOT garage. Stout and oiber driven. · drivers from Gallia competed iq a field of more than 90 drivers. The winning driver from each of lhe .Monroe, 'Morgan, Noble, Vinton ognizing the skillful usc ot snowplowing equipment in an organized nine counties in District 10 com· and Washington countiesc peted ln lhe final rowtd of competiThe Director's Cup Roadeo competition between operators. · tion for the district roadeo title. IJ:egan in 1988 and is sponsored by employee morale would be boost-. District I 0 Is comprised of ODOT's Safety Division. Origina- cd. The roadeo was seen as a way to Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, tors of the event hoped m·at by rec- . · G~LIPOLIS - Tbe Gallia Colinty Local Board of Education's org~nzauo~al meeting for 1995 will be Monday at 7, p.m. in the admm1strauve offiCeS, 230 Shawnee Lane. WIC appointments available W. VA. ' . . Snow remains a possibility for Sunday ..and -on Monday . ,. in 1884.• · Sunrise on Sunday is at 7:53 a.m. Weather rorecast: Sunday... Becoming cloudy wilh a chance of afternoon snow. Highs in the 30s. Monday ... A chance .of snow. Lows 20 to 25 .. Highs in lhe 30s. . Tuesday ... A chance of snow northeast...Oiherwise fair. Lows 10 to 15. Highs in the 20s to lhe lower -· 30s. Wednesday ... Fair. Lows 10 to 15. Highs mid 20s to mid 30s. By Tbe Assorlated Press Skies became partly cloudy from west to east Saturday night Low u:mperatures ranged from lhe lower teens across norlbwest Ohio to lhe lower 20s' in far soulh. Skies will be.c ome cloudy statew1de on Sunday. Additional snow is possible during ihe afternoon as a low pressure system beads t?ward Ohio. High temperatures w1ll generally lie in lhe mid' · · dle 30s. The record high for· Saturday at lhe Columbus wealber smtion was 69 in 1946. The record low was -16 Meigs •gs budget. Continued from page A 1 olher ways of paying for a $43,179 computer sysiem for the county court office and the $11,000 in training. In tbe new year, the commissioners said they had a few projects they'd like to see completed; such as con. necting all telcph•;me lines so calls can be transferred, winterizing the courthouse,' and resolving the dog pound issue. · "I'd like to work more as a unit rather than as separate offices," Tackett said. Commissioner Bob Harienbach said: "l'dlike as good a year as we hac;! this last year.J think lhe· budg~t was hanllled pretty good when it comes out in the black." ... "We didn't do a lot of things last year," Hoffman said. The following office budgets are segments of the county general fund: commissioners, $155,949; auditor, $185,552; treasurer, $98,460; prosecutor, $168,338; planning commission, $3,200; common pleas court, $106,338; juvenile court, $53,400; probMe court, $27, 738;clerk of courts, $92,510; coroner, $23,253; county court, $94,688; board of elections, $103, 110;, capital improvements, $11,000; maintenance, $167.500; ~n (WIC) Program will be available for appoinunents and walk· , Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON- President Clinton pushed his $60 billion taxcut plan Saturday as lhe best way to help working Americans and wamed against "quick fix" alternatives without directly atlaeking rival GOP p-oposals. Clinton used his weekly radio address to remind Americans of lhe details of lhe tax plan he proposed before Chrisbnas: a $500 credit for eligible families with children, a tax deduction for college or vocational education expenses and an ·expanded IRA. "I want our peor,le to have more than a quick fllt, ' he said. "I want ihem to have lhe reso11rCes lhey need to fulfill lheir· hopes aild dreams over the long term.''•. --At the end of Congress' first week of work under Republican control, Clinton also spoke of the need for bipartisan cooperation, saying "we must prove lhat we can work together to keep our country moving forward." Such conciliatory talk notwithstanding, the administration is seeking to portray its tax plan as the fairest and to suggest the GOP alternatives are a giveaway to lhe weal~1y. "Anybody can say, 'I want to give you a tax cut,' and nuike peopie Yery .happy_in the short rup,'' Clinton said. ''What I want to do is cut taxes so that people can invest in lhe education of their children and in their own ed'ucation and training and skills." ·In the Republican response, Rep. James Longley of Maine said tax relief is a GOP priority, but did not discuss the specifiCs of various proposals. He also a.dvocated a constit.utional amendment to require a balanced federal budget, which Democmts say could lhreaten ·everything from Social Security to veterans' benefits. ms on Tuesday from 2:30-5 p.m. in tbe basement of. the Gallia County Courthouse. · · . Applicant~ must bring current income verification a medical card, identification and proof of pregnancy, if applicable: WIC is the food nutrition program sponsored by'lhe U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture, serving Gallia County residents wbo meet income and nutrition guidelines set by the state. For example, a family of three may have a gross monthly income of $1,900, a family of four $2,282, ete. WIC supplements lhe diets of women who pregnant, just had a baby, or are ~reastfeeding children up to lhe age of 5 and infants. For an appomunent, call~ 12, extension 302. • I i are TORNADO AFTERMATH - Derrkk Brown stands In the middle or what was his mobUe home, near LaGrange, N.C., on Saturday after a tornado hit the Foss Trailer Park, dam· Tax statements going into mail aging or destroying at least a dozen mobile homes. Two people died In eastern NIH'tb CaroU~ na due to a stor.m system. (AP) · POMEROY - Real estate tax statemepts are going into lbe mail Ibis week and next, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank said. Frank is reminding property owners that statements will show increases for lhe tax levies approved by voters in 19~. . These include the additional counytwide I mill for the Meigs County Emer_gency Medical Service and !be extra 5 mills for the Meigs Local School District. · Each mill increases taxes by $1 for each $1,000 of tax valuation. The tax value is 35 percent of true market value, based on sal.es. Tbe closing date for payment of real esll!U: taxes is Feb. 10. · The deadline for paying mobile home taxes is Jan. 31 . The law does not provide for an extension of that deadline. · Wintry weather systems touch off devastation on both coasts By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer A tornado cut a five-mile-long swath lhrough nnal norlbem .Flori· da early Sarurday, injuring dozens of people and damaging or destroy, ing scores of mobile homes. "There are piffes or trailers in trees," said Marion County Sher· iffs Lt. Joe Cobb. "Pieces of torn and twisted aluminum are all over the place. There are lawn chairs in trees. There:s a little _bit of everylhing in trees." . Farlher nortb along· the line of stormy weather lhat bit Florida, wind gusted as high as 145 mph in North CarolitUI, IeiDing two people and causing dozens of injuries and extensive damage. . On the' West Coast, more than 200,000 customers lost power early Saturday as a storm blasted Cali· fomia with heavy rain, wind and snow. The stormy weather bit the Soulheast as a strong cold front pushed eastward off lhe East Coast. The norlhem' Finrida tornado touched down 'r11111 at lhe town of Summertield, about 20 miles south of Ocala. It damaged or destroyed sever;il homes and stores in lhe crossroads conununity of ahoui 500 pj:Ople, Cobb said. . Jt sliced through pastureland toward the northeast, cutting a swalh a quarter of a mile wide and about five miles lon~. then smashed into the Bird· Island fering only minor injuries. mobile home park where it .did Saturday's rough weather was' a ; most of its damage, Cobb said. . relll,!W!I of a storm system that iced :· "The tornado just smashed or roaC!s from the Plains to lhe East : really damaged about !50 hoines," Coast on Friday and was blamed Cobb said by telephone from Bird for six deaths in Obio, two in Island. · Arkartsas, two in Oklahoma, two in He said dozens of people were · Kentucky ancf one each in Tentreated for broken bones, cuts and nessee, Soulh Carolina and Alaba- • bruises. ma ' , One man who took shelter in his In the West, the leading edge of ; car was critically injured when the a powerful series of storms twister picked '!P his mobile home slammed into northern California r and slammed it down on !be car, during lbe.night. •· Cobb said. Besides knocking out power for In the Orlando area, about 50 more than 200,000 people by miles southeast of Ocala, wind ·downing power-lines on lhe coast • ripped 9ff gar~ge goors, tore shin- and inland, lhe storm also knocked t gles from roofs and toppled a few riot telephone service to several chimneys . .· lhousand customers. · l In eastern Norlh Carolina, about In the San Francisco Bay area, •• 20,000 Carolina Power & Light 2. 72 inches of rain fell in 24 hours : customers lost power, spokesman in norlhem Sonoma County, Else- : Mike Hughes said. where, the community of Honey- ·l Waves churned by the storm dew got 3.30 inches. • drove a .550-foot lanker aground in Up to a foot of snow fell in lhe ~ ~ , Beaufort Inlet near Morehead City, norlhem Sierra Nevada and up to 4 • N.C., at the southern end of the feet was possible during lhe weekOuter Banks, the Coast Guard said. end. ' • The lanker was carrying fuel oil but About im inch of rain fell on j wa~ not leaking. already saturated southern Califor- , Seymour Johnson Air Force nia, flooding some freeways. •l Base near Goldsboro, N.C., reportOn Friday, California Gov. Pete 1 ed a wind gust .of about 145 mph, Wilson declared a state of emer- .t lhe National Weather Service said. gency for Lqs Angeles and Orange Just outside Fayetteville, N.C., a counties, where flooding during lhe ~ water tower' toppled and smashed a middle of the week caused more • mobile home, wi_th one person suf· .than $20 million in damage. l POMEROY ,..... The annual report of the Pomeroyofire Department reveals a total of 161 runs during 1994. · ·The total's breakdown lists 13 runs for structure fires, 51 for auto accidents, 21 for brush f~rcs, 18 for false alarms and cancelled calls, 11 for auto fires, 26 for mutual aid, eight for electrical and 13 for olher situations. · . On the .mutual aid calls, 18 were for structure fires, four for res- · cues, and four for olher.emergencies.. _ . _ The department spent a total of 1,880 man hours on runs, and vehicles were driven 3, 770 miles. Tru.stees and clerks to meet · - GAii.JPOLIS - The Gallfa County Trustees and CleriCs Association's rescheduled December meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 12 at6;30 p.m. in lhe Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. The meal will be catered by Dean Circle. The speaker will be a representative from Star Bank. An equipment demonstration is planned by Jimmy Allen. , The meeting is also !be deadline for paying association dues. Week one I • Voint;Jvich, G()P leaders pla~.e ceremonial spin on inauguration Police issue weekend citations j Great Bend theft reported In intensive care, Crisp's three ley conditions cau.;e accidents r New~papc:r Assqciation auorneys, the prosecutor said. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cani"., M01or Ro•m . o.e Week.. ..................... .. · . ........... S!.OO One Year ................................. ..... ..... m .oo SINGLE COfY PRICE Doily ..................................... ····· ·· 1 '- 00 J<o subscnplion. by mail permin<d•in """ "'"'" mo<orcom" « m oe 1' ""' 1 ""~ The Sunday times-Seminel will not he"'"""' sible for ..Jmce ""Y"~"" mode 10,.me.,. Dolly'"" s....., MAtLSIJBSCRIPTIONS 1"""' G•'"' c.,.,, ;! ::!::::· :: : : : : : : ::m ~ 92 16 1 52 Week~ci;;bi,kii~ii ~c;;;;·~;; S · .. I3 wm..................,................................ Sl.S.61 ~6 Weeks .............................................. $49.66 52 Weeks., ... · · ·· ·· ···· ....... ...... S%.20 ~ POMEROY - A series of accidents were reported due to Friday's icy wealher, according to the Meigs sheriffs reports. At 3:05p.m., Terra Fields, 23, Rutland, lost control of her 1991 Chevrolet while heading west on State Rou1e 124, records show. Fields' car stru;:k the side of a bridge and lhen spun around in the road. ' " Fields wa~ ·transportcd to Veterans Memorial Hospital by tl1e Rutland squad, where she was later tre.ated and released, according to a hospital spokeswoman. · · . At 10:40 p.m., John Henry Spencer, 18, Racine, slid off Addie Decker Road into a nearby creek. His 1984 Dodge rested on its right side. Damage was .listed as heavy to the yehiclc and Spence( was transported, records show. . At about 3:30 p.m., a Racine Fire Department truck lost control on a gmde up Durst Ridge Road. The squad vehicle, which ·was fol·lowing behind, slid off !be road at !be scene and !be county highway depanment was called to .assist both units, reports stated. No injuries were reported. . ff-I.C ·fatall"ty <USPS !ls-KOOI Pu~li<hod '"" sundo). , 25 Thi•d '" . GollipoU.-9h,,.b)"1he!Jhoo-"aller Publi•hing· ~and..ult1mately-Mr....Cmp-from any --thecrashcausedse><ere.structurai<Ja•n,..~l•---.::: Comp>ny/Mulmn<d•~ - l no, Second ""'' P'"'' r'fhing bad happening to him while in age to ·the 73-foot -span ·on· Cotmty age prud at Galhpoll~. 0~10 4563 1 Entered as tod' " R d 9 (J h u 'd )' . d . ~CORd cia~~ m,:ai tmg m:tner :n Pomeroy. Ohio. cus y. . oa . 0 nson ~· . ge 10 A dtson ro..·Ofrl<t. . The shenff and I.::entes are updated Townsh1p and offic1als closed it to Mrmbo" The , _ ., 00 .,.,d p,..,_and the Ohon · da1ly about Crisp's status by Crisp's traffic shortly afterthe 7:30p.m. acci- Editor's note: Name.<, ages and addres."'" are printed as ther appear on official repm'l'. ~II newswor.thy action.' .will be published without exception. , Wooifancf Cen'ters, Inc .. ttr ,-..I ... . ~-- - - - ; Alcol!o!.Jbtll!ll!lll:IIQn ond - ' .;,.._ . - - ' dent. "At this point, I have no influence "We looked at it again Saturday on w,hat happens. J get a COUrt order morning and it appears that tempothat says-do certain things. I do it," rary repairs are not econ,!)rnically feaLentes sa1d. · sible," Leach said. · "If the co~rt order changes then 1 Leach estimated a replacement of help the shenff enforce that part of it. the 30'year-old bridge would cost The ~heriff at this point is simply approximately $250,000. He said he reactmg to what the judge has ordered already pJans to seek state and federal and Mr. Crisp'scon~ition. Thecondi· funding for the replacement. lion ~ow IS very limited. You're eiThe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State ther m the hospital or in jail." ~ighway Patrol said the truck, drivc;n The recent court order also allows by Russell W. Watterson, 35, Apple for no recuperation time between sur- Grove, W.Va., was northbound when gery lllld beginning his sentence, he Watterson lost control on the icy road added. and struck the bridge railing. · • Watterson suffered minor injury in The word "textile" comes lrom the crash, which severely damaged the truck. Watterson was apparently !.~: w'=:!~~-!.8~'". te_xere, m~a.nlng nottrea!e!lforthe injury and was cited · by the patrol for no safety belt. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED -24-Hr•.Crtlll ~til -. . '24Hr.E-S.1Ylt:M ~~F...... PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED . -camp .....-4 Adoleac:trt ca..-.gr.~ · ~•R-1111 -OUI·P•torH.......nl •VIdlm'•'=w• aP,...,n RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAl. WORKERS ....,. 8eMcu .Pa&h-s.Mcl for lhl llomJIIK ~~ oEmplo)-Aool . ......,.... EY-....u-.g _,.CoomlunlyT'""*'tt ~MolgoH- • .S.~ ln1UdHouolngfor men ~-Oiubled MEOICAJ'IE»MEOlCAIOomLE XX•SLIOtNG FEE ScALE-cERTIFIED BY STATE OF OH!OoEVE~lNG APPTS. AVAILABle JACKSON .~~~~;~· GALLIPOLIS 3086 STATE RT. 160 446-5500 .C...MaJhiQ 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE LOCAL CRISIS LINE r::;!~~E · OUTSIDE OF GAWPOUS CAWNG AREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 AND THEN ,800-252-5554. 24 S POMEROY. MU~ERRY HEIGHTS .. -~92-~1 ' I . -GALLIPOLIS - A financial meeting for Gallia Academy .· igb School seniors planning to •· attend college has been scheduled' ~ for Tuesday, Jan.' 17 a~ 7 p.m. in -~lhe GAllS library. · ·• l;'arents of juniors may also · attend to see how the process . l works and. to begin making plans, ·'although fina~d programs ~d ·applications change annually, ~school officials said. -;· Financial aid officers and bank:;ing representatives will focus on " grants, loans, scholarships, college : work study and applications . : Applications for federal student aid :will be available for distribution. • : If parents bave their 1994.tax ~ forms completed, those will assist ~ in figuring and completing finan~i:ial aid forms: A .University of Rio : Qrande a!JmissiollS officer will also 1 •IJeon.hand. · : : I For more inforination, call 446:~250. • . GREAT BEND - A Racine man who left his Ullck near the Ritchie Bridge returned to find someone broke in and stole a .357 Ruger Blackhawk revolvil[, a pair of channel locks and his wallet, according to lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Departmeni. · · . Michllel Holter, County Road 35, reported sm:neone broke into his truck Wednesday after it had mechanical problems. The incident remains ulldcr investigation. . since. · GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday . were Tony L. Beck, 38, 2951 State Route 141 , Gallipolis, for driving under lhe influence, and Rodney E. Byus, 24, 35 Madison Ave:, GaUipolis, for no operator's license and window tint violatiDn. Cited by police Friday were Brad M. Houdashelt, 18, 281 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, red light violation, and Carolyn E. Gilker,son, 46, Pomeroy, improper passing an.d no safety belt. · . Crisp remains hospitalized ContlnutHI from page A1 temporarily held in a local motel since the Meigs County Jail was full, Lentes said, · · Then Crisp went to Riverside Hospital in Columbus where he stayed through Dec. 30, when he was released following an initial examination. . Doctors had said Crisp must rest three weeks before surgery could be started, Lentes said. While returning to Meigs County, Crisp had another , ,attack and was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he has remained Attempted break-in reported . GALLIPOLIS - An attempted break-in at lhe offices of attorney William Dean Conley at 537 Second Ave. wa,o; reported to Gallipolis_City Police. Conley ·informed police that the incident occurred.between noon !llld 1 p.m. Wednesday when an wtknown subject attempted to pry open the outside front door. · No entry was gained, police said. r '. • make the public more aware of lhe critical , and often dangerous, service s provided by ODOT. For some employees, roadeo participation helped them sharpen skills as lhey prepared for Ohio's commercial driver license testing. ' . The roadeo course is comprised of six segments, including a pretrip inspection, 'and driving courses called lhe serpentine, alley dock, the narrow lane, offset lanes and the stop line. In the pre-trip inspection test, !be conteslant is graded on !be ability to check for safety and mechanical defects on a truck as would be done during a normal pre -trip inspection. Five defects are planted on the truck to be inspected and there is a 10-minute time limit to locate !be problems. The contestant is scored on the number of defects located. . A truck outfitted with a snowplow is used for the five driving courses lhat stimulate conditions in which drivers may find themselves as they perform their job duties. The driving courses measure· maneuverability, both backwards and forwards . 1 As fifth runnerup, S~out . received several prizes, including a jacket and plaque . Patrol _reports ~ive injuries caused by wrecks - fomeroy FD reports year's activity sheriff, $390,865; recorder, $74,272; disaster services, $6,300; public defe~der, $40,000; agriculture (grant, Meigs Fair Board, Albany Fair), $110,333; vital statistics, $220; children services board, $87,000; soldier's relief, $60,000; veteran's se!Vices, $36,200; publicassistance, $ 1!14,069; postage, $20,000; fringe benefits, $222,000; highways (plat map), Continued from page A1 $43,300; laJN libraries, $1 ,200; historical society, $8,000; insurance Cremeans said in a statement released property, $!61,000; and miscella- Friday. "Never again will the American people be locked out of rooms neous; $182,513. Other funds not included in the where they are being represented." "Those who have been elected to . general · fund: human services, $3,352,302; public funds, $2,236,580; serve are n'!w placed on notice,'' he said. "The people are watching." board of mental retardation I $1,207,975.50; doglkennei.'Sil ,BOO: To emphasize their contention that l litter control, $77,000; real estate as: the GOP reform package was lacking, •I I sessment, $99,415; youth services Democrats- first in the House, then a • subsidy, $49,991.23; children's ser- day later in the Senate- tried to iack •I vices, $174,000; marriage licenses, on another politically appealing proI $3,621 ; and bond · retirement, vision, to ban lawmakers from receiv- . By JOHN CHALFANT available, but Ms. Candisky rate events Monday: Secretary of i · $188,274. . ing gifts from lobbyists. believed it would amount to less State Bob .Taft. Auditor Ja!fles i Associated Press Writer In other news, the county highway Republicans rejected them in·both COLUMBUS - Mark down than lhe $650,000 spent in 1991 at Petro, Treasurer Kenneth Black- l department's Dave Spencer informed houses, promising to take up addi- Monday as Celebration Day in lhe · Voinovich's first inaugural. Cam- well .and Attorpey General Betty 1 paign money was used to supple- Moptgomery. Those ceremonies • the board the Keno bridge on County tional political reform measures later state capital. · ment costs four years ago. will take place in the Statehouse : ' Road 28 should be completed by the in the year. Gov. George Voinoyich and Voinovich sets lhe tone for his Atrium. j second week of February. "We're in the majority," said Sen- olher Republicans who captured all Chief Justice Thomas Moyer j The board will hold an organiza- ate GOP Whip Trent Lou. "We are statewide executive offices in the second term when he lakes the-oalh tional meeting at 3 p.m. Monday. going to dictate the agenda and the Nov. 8 election start their terms of office about noon on the stage of will administer the oath to wilh "a daylong ·series of inaugural the Ohio Theater. across from lhe Voinovich about noon, moments l schedule. " · eve'!..~ lhat include music, prayer Slatehouse, aild reads an Inaugural . after Lt. Gov. Nancy Putnam Hoi- ·l . . The outcome of that agenda and Address before about 3,000 people. . lister is sworn in .as lhe slate's first l andof course- speeches. schedule will determine the fate of the "I lbink you"ll find !be gover- wom110 lieutenant governor. . j !be oath-taking cereMost of conservative "Contract With nor reflecting on the first four . Benjamin Putnam, father of lhe monies and related events are open America'' that powered the GOP electo lhe public wilbout charge, except years, and looking ahead to the former Marietta mayor, will admin- I weeks of rest will likely have to be tion sweep last fall. for the governor's Inaugural Lun- next four years. He' II be speaking ister the ceremonial oalh. The offi· l extended, he added. ' cheon ($20 per person) and about lhings lhat have been accom- cial oath-tal\ing will occur earlier at : Meanwhile, Lentes ·and Sheriff plished and ... some of tbe legacies .a ,private ceremony .w ith. Rep.\ 1 evening ball ($50 per person). Soulsby had contacted the Franklin -~ra he'd like to leave with the state as Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord. l "The governor wanted to JDodCounty Jail -which has beds and is II~ governor," Ms. Candisky said. State law requires an officeholder erately price each event so we accessible to wheel chairs."This jail Continued trom_page A1 . His speech will la~t about 20 to administer the oath, could open it up," said Caryn Canmay house Crisp during his sentence, treating state roads at noon Friday and disky, spokeswoman for lhe 1995 minutes. • About 2,800 people are expect· 1 but only if: "" More specifics about his pro- ' ed at .the Governor' s Inaugural : finished around 10 p.m. when tern- Governor's Inaugural Committee. • potential liability is resolved; peratures rose above freezing. Crews Money from ticket sales is posed agenda are expected Jan, 26 Luncheon that is billed as a cele- • • the Franklin County Jail has a bed resumed treatment Saturday mom- intended to ,offset costs of staging in the State .of lhe State speech to bration in music and dance available; and the events. the House and Senate. Obio's traditions and cultural herTaking oaths of office at sepa· ltage. • after the extentofCrisp's medical inbte Gallia County Higqway DeNo estimate of the total cost was treatment is determined. • partment also started road treatment "People don't think I do anything at noon and finished around 6 p.m. o~ this case. This case haunts me," Treatment resumed at 4 a.m. SaturLentes said. • ~y and was to continue throughout "It doesn 't haunt ine as a criminal the day if temperatures dipped again, prosecutor because that part of it's officials said. done. The logistics of it haunts me as · A bridge .struck by a water truck to how to help the sheriff carry out his Friday has been closed by the Gallia . ,. , duties uriderthe courts order and also County Highway Department. !:WE fJ' Tl£ MOSTCOMPREI£NSIVE I f'IUESSIOHN..IENTAL HEALTHAGENCES N SWllEASTEANQiiO protectth.~ sheriff and the county' . CountyEngineerJqsephleachs.aid Woodllnd c.ne.r. .. tundld 1n part Qltltii..::J'•:D•~~·:cn:M::::•Ip~n~·~ar~dOIC~.:.==-~ Sunday Times-Sentinei/A3 Briefs:- Gallia ODOT driver among state's best GALLIPOLIS - The G3llia County Wom~n, Infants and Chil- By NANCY BENAC • road and struck a tree. Her car was for left of center. Bus driver died severely damaged. The driver of a Gallia County Transported to HMC following anolber one-car crash were driver Local Schools bus was cited for Cathy L. Pierce, 23, 62 Island failure to control by lhe patrol in an Ave., Gallipolis, and her passenger, accident Friday on Cheshire TownGALLIPOLIS -Five people Charity S. Buttrick, 16, (jO Island ship Road 643 (Kyger Cemetery). - Troopers said Barbara J. Ranwere injured in a series of accidents Ave. - · in Gallia County investigated by Pierce was treated and released, dolph, 54, 510 SR 554'; Cheshire, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State but !be hospital had no record of was norlhbound at I: 35 p.m., 260 feet south of Township_Road 641 Ilighway Patrol on Friday. treauncnt for Buttrick. According to .die report, Pierce (Jessie Creek) when the bus went Patrol officials said it received numerous.. ealls on non-injury, one- - -was -weHbound on U.S . 35 near . orr lhe right si.de of the road, suuclc car accidents due to icy road condi- Gallipolis at 3:50 p.m. when she an embankment, then went off lhe lions, but owners were coming to ·Jost control, slid off the right sido right side and struck a fence . There were no injuries to the the post to make out reports. of lhe road into a guardrail, and driver or lhe pass_engcrs and the bus The Gallia County Sheriff's then down an embankment. Pierce's car was moderately Department investigated five noninjury, nan-citation accidents on damaged and she was cited for failFriday, while Gallipolis Cily Police ure to control . investigated four without injuries Driv~r Daw.n E'. Waugh , 47, or citations aside from the fatal JaCkson Street, Vinton, and passenaccident on State Route 141 wilhin ger Marian 0 . Gardner, 42, 15337 . the city limits. State Route 160, Vinton , were · Among the injury accidents ban- injured in a two-vehicle accident, died by the patrol, Belly J. 'Rutt, 61, but were not treated at lhe scene, 47 Blazer Place, Gallipolis, was the patrol said. • taken to Holzer Med1cal Center by .Troopers said Waugh was northlbe Gallia County Emergency Med- bound on County Road 43 (Green ical Service following a one-car Valley Prive), near Springfield FRTllPRA crash on County Road 2 (Neigh- Township Road 43 J.(pine Hill) at Frigidaire i-!2 Cu. Ft. borhood). . 12:15 p.m. when a southbound UltraS~yle ™ Run was later treated · and pickup uuck driven by William H. released, a hospital spokesperson Saunders, 73, 25 Summ-erwood Refrigerator said. Drive, Bidwell, went left of center • Gently rounded co mers • Troopers said Rutt was north- and sUllck Waugh's pickup. Reach-thru, color t·oordinated · bound at 12:50 p.m. when she lost Bolb vehicles w.ere moderately handles • Full-adj. glass shelves control in a .right curve, slid off lhe damaged and Saunders was cited • Freezer shelf • Adj. rollers Friday's weather .blamed for many minor accidents EMS units log 1·0 aid calls POMEROY - · Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 10 calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: POMEROY 2:48 a.m., mullial aid for Mason water problem. . REEDSVfLLE 4:56 a.m., State Route 124, Nrira Buchanan, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 6:04 am., Race Street, Depart· ment of Human Services false alarm. I: 18 p.m.• 4 Cave St.; Eva Gessauer, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 2 p.m., 556 Laurel St., Darlene Richie, VMH . , 4:47p .m., State Route 141, mutual aid with Gallia County can-. celled. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions .- Anna Turner, Pomeroy. · Friday discharges - Russell. Meadows, Pomeroy; • Paul Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Edward King, Pomeroy; Ruth Francis, Pomeroy. or -sou,.HEAS,. OHIO ConfJdential Family. Planning Services for femalea & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy "tests & counseling •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Methods and supplies for birth co!'ltrol and safer sex DepoProvera·injection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale ·. We accept Medicaid and private Insurance: 414 SECOND STREET , 509 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 416-0166 992-5912 4:56 p.m., Debbi Drive, mutual aid, Mona Valance, Hol1.er Medical Center. 5:21 p.m., South Second Avenue, Joseph Rhodes, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND · 3:09 p .m., State Route 124, Terra Fields, VMH. RACINE . 3:31 p.m., Fifth Street, Marilyn McFann, VMH. ONLY $799 9 ~ 6 MONTHS SAME A$ .CASH (with approved credit) OPEN FRIDAY 8 AM· 8 PM SATURDAY 8 AM • 5 PM TAPPAN ALSO AVAILABLE SUITS & SPORT COATS was slightly damaged. Citation issued The patrol cited .Katrinka V. Hart, 36, 608 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, for assured clear dislaDce in a two-ve hicle crash Friday on SR 7 ncar Gallipolis. · Troopers said Hart was south ~ bou~d a! 7:45 a.m. when she failed to stop in time and strqck the rear of a pickup Ullck driven by Wayne' . Hart Jr., 58, Letart, W.Va.· . · Wayne lll)ft had s topped in traffic at the time of lhe crash, the patrol said. Damage was slight to the pickup <.Uld moderate to Katrinka Hart's car. ·S% OFF FOR CASH Frigidaire 24" Built-In Dishwasher • UltraStyle''" design • Power Scrub cycle • 140• Hi Temp wash option • Delay Start up.ito 6/trs. • Power Pump & fine mesh se/j-cteaning filter • Fan dryin11 system wiNo-Heat Dry option • Available in White/White & A lmond/Aimrmd & Black/Black . . ONLY $39995 SWEATERS 20%-50% 20%-5.0% Over 70 pr. Florsheim Shoes 1/3 off Gp. Men's Dre·ss Shirts $60oo .s3999 s7ooo .s4650 sgooo ..ssJ30 $9000 .ss999 Val. to 2800 sl299 · - 2/s25°0 COMPL~TE STOC1t MEN'S WINTER JACKETS LEATHER & ALL WEATHER COATS 25% OFF MEN'S LEVI'S 14 oz. UNWASHED 23.99 14 oz. PREWASHED 25.99 STONEWASHED 35.99 . OPEN I Monday &Friday til8 p.m. ALL LADIES WEAR l/3 OFF ALL LADIES LEVI'S $36.99 I �• • \ \ • • . . - --~----------------------~------~------------------------------ Commentary January 8, 1995 • iunb~ iitlus • ientbrel A Dlvtaloa of 1 ~N:. l11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor WASHING!ON - There ma_y npt ~an officially declared cand•· date . ~et ~or the 1?96. Rep~bll~ pres• enua nodmmahuon, alut de topa cainpaign cooteo erspledge. ave rea Y two broken During a private meeting last M · · L d s MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMB ER of The Asooc iated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They should be less tbao 300 words All letters are subject to editing and must be signed With name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubhsbed. Letters should be m good taste, addressing issues, not personahties. · ' Cleveland mayor ·seeks options.to confrontational style By M.R. KROPKO Ass_oc:jate_f!.I'J-ess Writer _ _ CLEVELAND- The first year of Mayor Michael R. White's second tenn was loaded with confrontation, the likes of which -one councibnan says - had not been seen smce the turbulent tenn of Dennis Kucinicb in lbe late 1970s. White aclrnowledges there hasn't been much peace of late at Cleveland City Hall. Key goals of hts administralion remain unresolved, meaning turbulence lies ahead. White expects battles on reforming and modernizing in lbe police deparunent and putting more officers out on patrol by hiring civilians for desk jobs; btring out some services !bat have been handled by unionized · city workers; and bringing to local politics refonns that include stnctlim· its on tenns and campaign spending Fellow Democrat Kucinich narrowly survived a recall el~tion during his term, which ended in 1979. And Cleveland went into tiscallllefault alter he refused to sell a key asse~ the city-owned electric power ~t. White said a political opinion newspaper column-published last year summed up what 'he worries has become an unfair image. "It basically said that if a corpse were standing on the comer and I didn't have anybody else to light, that! would light !be corpse," he said. . White had several public run-ins during 1994 with City Council and p6licc unions. Kucinich, recently elected to the Ohio Senate, took on lbe city's corporate and banking interesL~. but White has been on generally good terms with the private sector. "Only a fool would not wan~ a better relationship wilb the council, and I will commit to lbe people of the city that I will do everylhing I can to try to improve on tt. But I will not do that by compromising on principles," While said. He also said he welcomes a better working relationship with lbe Fraternal Order of Police and Cleveland Police Patrobnen's Association. But he said if the unions tight his reforms, "then we'll bave to fight." The FOP recemly sued the City to overturn White's appoinhnent of Safety Directot William Denihan as acting police chief. . , Councilman James Rokakts, a Democrat and Finance Comminee chairman, said White's relatioliShip with lbe 21-member council is now "as strained as anyUung I have ever seen in my 17 years in the council, including lbe two years when a guy. named Kucinich was in office It's • because of hts style, developed in the lastl3 to 14 months. • "Somelbmg seems to have snapped," Rokakis added. "He doesn't • consult. He puts propOsals forward and if lbere is opposition he ignores it : and if there is criticism he takes it personally." • During White's tenure the city has seen the culmination of the down: town Gateway sports complex, the near completion of the Rock and Roll : Hall of Fame and a surge of inner-city housmg and small business devel • opment : "I don't mean to take away from hts accomplishments," Rokakis said. : ' ' He hru; had plenty of accomplishments he and all of us should he proud • ol. we are separated not so much on tssues of substance as issues of •• sty Ie. " · , : White said tnction arises because his administration is trying to find • new, more-efficient approaches to governing. : "You don't know how badly I feel personally to have to come here : and know that I'm soli, after live years, still not giving the people of this • town the best shake on their money,'' White said. k_~~ ~~t~-~o:r Se;aPbi~ Gramm, R-Texas, re;Khed an lnformal truce to prevent sniping between their two camps. Botb men knew they would be squaring pfr as presidential rivals, and worried that. thei'r staffs and the media would try to stoke hostilities. But !bey agreed to keep the Senate a demilitarized zone in their nomillll'lion battle. · That peace held until last monlb when Dole maneuvered behind the scenes 10 deprive Gramm of a seat on the powerful Senate Finance Committee. In this case, it wasn't so much the position on the Finance Committee as the forum it provtdes: Since committee members w11l take the lead on welfare reform, Dole wanted to keep Gramm grounded on this politically potent topic. Dole denies actively trying to thwart Gramm. "I dtdn't call anybody," he told us. "1 -don't lrnow who was fanning mat story, whether it was Gramm's peopleI don't think so." Gramm will crash lbe welfare party, however, as be bas many others in the past. Fonner House Majority Leader Jim Wright DTexas, booted then-Demo~rat Gramm off the Budget Committee m 1983 for his turncoat fiscal conservati sm, only to see Gramm restgn "from Congress and come back to haunt the House as a , insiders." Tbe "insider" indictment is one that dogs Dole and was best cap- ~ tured during a breakfast strategy · ~n · Do1e.•s o ff'tce s boru.Y meetmg By Jack Anderson after Prestdent C!mton unvetled bts health care plan m lbe fall of 1993. and GOP pollsters in auendani:e glumly Micha 1 8' t · reported _tbat Rep~blic~ns had to make lbetr peace With Chnton-style Republican. A decade later. Sen. health care ref~. Gramm. served as the conservative One Republican senator who standard-bearer in the health care ~,'tended the meell_ng recall~ ; refonn debate without ever holding They (pollsters) basically srud n a seat on any relevant committee. ~ouldbe su~c·~ for. you to oppose The Finance flap may under- ' II. Tbts tram IS ~omg down the score Dole· s fear of getting track, every Amencan wants health upstaged again by the more conser- care reform. The_ best way you can vati ve and combative Gramm . handle thts tssue ts to go along vnth Though it' s too early to handicap the 1996 campaign, the battle of B , W ld Gramm vs . Dole wtll give GOP erry S or voters a stark choice between a revolutionary and a repairman, between a crusader and a consensus-seeker While Dole has a inore compelling personal st9ry to tell of Midwest virtue and World War II heroism - Gramm has a more coherent message of smaller govemment and individual freedom. "I think (Gramm) will be the dominant conservative candidate in •the Republican field, " says political analyst Charles Cook, who believes the Republicans are best served by nominating a moderate. _ ,._ _ ''People are too quick to complete· ...,._.-;:-,::r.;ly dismiss his chances .... He plays the outside game and I don't think ...,w.'"m'''•oc•••' ..... ..,,.,~.,,.,..,,. he has ever curried favor with the e InS eln 1994 Meigs and Gallia· County hono·r roll The individuals named herein for~man, William..Emmitt Anderdeparted from Ibis world during the · son, William F. Fry, Mannie M. . calendar year 1994. Special recog- McMillion, Richard Ed.win Lyons, nition is hereby given to each indi- J. Mark Goodnite, Mary L. vidual . May God Bless the out' standing achi~vem~nts ot the indi· Fred Crow viduals and bis or her contribution to the htstory of our counties. For Rickard, Gerald E. Clark, Peggy this reason we are placing each one Louise Reiunire•, Frances M. Johnon our 1994 Honor Roll. son, Buddy Eugene Flowers, Everett Waldron, Mary B. Lack- Howard Russell Roush, Harold E. ey, James Earl Adams, Sophia Mac Roush , Besty M. Roach, Laura K. Henry, Bernice Mae Gardner, Kersey, Virgmia V. Rus&ell, Ora R. Edward Hennan Lynch, Donald L. Cochran, Vera A. Dodson, Edward Woody, Hannah Mae Henry, Gra- F. Rickard, Jr., Denver Ray Meadcie Neal, Lurelba B. Smilb , Beat- ows, Walter G. Hedrick, Charles rice L. Riffle, Cleve Tbivener, M. Ztmmennan, Freda P. Davis, Bessie Virginia Cummons, Ray Billy A. Stewart, Wilbur V. Van Fisher, Ruth Geraldine Warren, Matre, Gladys M. Riley, Gladys Hilda Maxine Bailes, Henry 0. Virginia Sayre, Vannie E. Roush, Harvey, Wil:ma F. Foglesong, Eliz- Robert E. Mcintosh, Milton E. abeth Daryle Sheets, Beyerly J . Roush, Roscoe Edwards, Delmas Dillon, Duane E. Knapp,-4)ora Kearns, Josephine Harrah, Luther Bunce Waddell, Charlotte E. Jol- Oldaker, Betty ~6ann Hendrickson, ley, Lawrence Lester Speakman, Opal Faye ijoffman and Lily Irwin H. Viars/. Sasha Marie Stevens. Edwards, Edwara England, Wye Olema.Yarbrough, Mary Janti Wakefield Warren, Sanford Bills, Still, Jack Dawine Cleland, Lena Charles E. Simms, Lena Nutter, Minerva Carpenter, Burton Thonias Rosie F. Betz, James R. Musgrove, DeWees, Lena J. Hatfield, Jake Charles Emerson CQrbin, Mary E. Peyton, Oris A. Roush, Lola B. Lambert, Georgia Ella Dotson, Zwilling, Leona Elfa Rose WalCharles Milford Cannichael, Helen lace, Thomas Joemart Moore. V. Masters, Shelby F. Clagg, Ola Leroy W. Bartrum, Merle S. Davis, Mae Coen. Wilbur Raymond Han· Robert Houston Eads, Patty Lucille ners, Raymond E. Cochran, Hil- Hudson, Edward R. Martin, Clifdred Mary Thorndyke, Shane C. , ford E. Whittington, Sr., Nina I. Harris, Brian Keith Knott~. Wyatt and William L. Henderson. Blanche Marie Parsons, Patricia Alvin E. Lewts, Charles A. Matthews, Thurman Boggs, Mary Nuckles, Sara L. Clay, William C. B. Osborne, Leona A. Wolford, Dinguss, Nettie Jean Daniels ; Evan F. Dillon , Luther C. Ralph J. Holley, Charles L. ShepThevenin, S. Lewts Hughes, Mary ard, Hazel F. Miller, Francis M. !'ranees Rose, Norman S. Sprouse, Hammond, Noah Woods, Audrey • •T Charles Mills Kemper, Dean R .• G. Porter, Mariam K. Carbargo, .= I Evans, Sr .. Willianr F. White, Phillip Snoddy, CliffOrd A. Rogers, Rtchard John Sisson, James Earl Lee Johnsan, Betty Hammond, Edward Marcum, Ernest L. Perdue, Virginia H. Cremeens, Frances : By The Associated Press : Today ts Sunday, Jan . 8, the eighth day ol 199S. There are 357 days Claude A. Blazer, James F. Ben- Lambert, LtlZie Borders, Lula V. son , Sr. , Mary Evelyn Gordon, Fisher, Doris E. Shaw, Jacob Mel: lefttn the year • Today's Highlight in History: . . Saul M. Saunders, Thorton C. van , Mary E'. Johnson, John S. ! Stxty ~cars ago- ilfi Jan 8, 1935 _ rock 'n' roll legend Elvis Presley Jphnsun, Hayward E. Rutt, Elva · Shaver, Bessie B. Laudermilt, : was born m Tupelo, Mtss . Maude Fisher, Johnny Marie Live- Ellen L. Morgan, AdaM. WriteSel, • On this ,date: ly, Dclori~ Frances Myers, Lowell Millard Dav1s, Charles W. Taylor, In 1642, astronomer Galilco Galilei died in Arcetri, Italy F. Halley, John Lee Waugh, Eddie Erman D. Cremeens , Agnes N. : ln 1815, U.S. forcfs led by C.en. Andrew Jackson defeated the Bntisb A Ferguson, Charles Lee Wbttt, Lease, Gladys Myers, Olivia Fern : : in lbc Battle of New Orleans ~the closing e11gagement of me War of Wayne Anthony Baker, Jam,cs 0 . Mills, Edgar Cook Jr., Paul J. Jef• 1812. Cremeans, Alexander Samour, fers, Harold L. Sowards, Elizabeth : In 1894, ftre caused serious damage at the World's Columbian ExpostEula Glynna Richards, Betty 1. Bess Williams and Robert Jackson . • lion in Chicago Walters, Alberta Holliday, Verna Thelma Chase, Westina Crab: In 1918, Prestdent Wilson outlined hts 14 pomts for peace after World V. Hems, Pauline II Fulks, Goldie tree, Ivan Halliday, Wilkie Hoyd, ; War 1. . WW. Ki,nNg, W. Paul VanMPel~ Myron Marlba Jeffers, The)ma Morgan, • In 1959, Charles de Gaulle was maugurated as president of France's · · 0 et 11 • 1eremy ichael HalLeona Oberbolzer, Virginia Pol: Fifth Republic. Icy, McKaylla L.caghann Vaughan, lard, John Rankin, William Scott, : In 1964, PreSident Lyndon B. Johnson declared a "War on Poverty." Lee Rose, Emmitt Jesse Denney, Lyman Stanley and Bettina Warn• In 1965, the Star of India and other stolen gems were returned to th~ Elma Gladys Burns, Bonnie l. er. • : AmcnC31t Museum ol N:uuml Htstory in New York White, Robert Hensley, Russia Clarence Haskett, William In 1973, secret peace talks between the United States and North Vtet· Copley, Gail SheeL~. Clyde Porter, Lloyd Rollins, Walter Dyer, Pearl ' Ruth Shaw and Dehner lbomton. : nam resumed near Paris Twyman, Ransom Coleman, Jr., : In 1975. Judge John J Slflca ordered the relea'ie ol Watergate figures Robert T. !Ombleton, Evelyn H. Howard Pinnell, Maggie Mae : John W Dean Ill , Herbert W. Kalmbach and Jeb Stuart Magruder from Hartley, Jessie Jack Rtlcy, Kenneth Rose, Jemima Sprouse, Helen •Jlnson. , _ . . • K. Scites, Carl Edward Stephens, Smtth, Ethel Mildred Smilb, Jessie -~• . h11~70.Cfitnesc PffinicrTiiou EO:!ai (JicoTnBC)'mg at age 78:""..,--~-'IPaul-Thoinas Washtngton, Jr-., Myrtle -Jacttbs, · C!aranell ~ • -- T 'T ~ Eunice. L. Hallscott,- Kenncth D 'fownsentl, Fiank·eontosta; W!Uam • en years ago. he Rev . L1wrcnce Marun Jenco was ktdnap.ped in Clark, Sumley Eugene Staats MarDorman Swick, Samuel George : Lebanon (he was rclcao;cd 19 months later). Secretary of State George P. garet Ellen Hill, Edward Lee 'Perry Sowards, Mary Lou Meade, Ben : Shultz and Sovtct Forctgn Minister Andrei A Gl'omyko wrapped up two' S • Lewis Jones, Jessie Garber, Hertella M. Russell, Hennan Ralph • days of talks 10 Geneva Prcs1dcnt Reagan announced !bat his chief of schel Winters, Elsie Pleasant, : staff. James A. Baker Ill . and the secretary of the Treasury Donald T Ztrkle, Merrill J. Teatino, Sharon • Regan, would trade jobs ' · Loron Leffle, Oris Loren Zirkle 'Lucille Burris, Carey Cramer, : Five years ago: Mihtary tribunals 10 Romania began trying the ftrst Jr., Arthur H. Hart, William H. T: Mary Hebn, Homer Painter, Stan, ley Swick, Lacy Wolford, Sr., : captured members of the cou~try's dreaded security -forces, who stood Wetgand, Frances Roush, Virginia Hubert Wheeler, William Norris, , a~cuscd of rest sUng the revoluuon that toppled Ntcolac Ceausescu . B· Roush, Robert R. Hoffman, : O~c _ year ago. Tonya Hardmg won the. U.S Figure Skating Champi- Arthur Clifford Gibbs, Samuel Kenneth Ward, Mabel Brown , David Wickline, Lewis Swisher, : onsh•r m Detrou, a day alter Nat_lcy Kerrigan dropped out because of the Pond Plants, Eleanor L. eck, The!Devin Levi Hays, Patrick Mundell, • clubbmg ~!tack that had lelt her ngbt knee injured. (The U.S. Figure Skat· rna K. Roush, Harold S. Braden Oscar Clark, Coy Ray Bart, Edgar : mg Assoclallon dectded to•send K~rrigan along with Harding to the Win- Jr., Winnie I. Fiber Erma L' Cullen Griftilb, Jr., John Nugent, : ter Olymptc Gamr;;o~n Notway, w1th runner-up Michelle Kwan going as Folmer, Lloyd D. Smith: Donald • ftrst alternate.) ' Roush, Le1hia T. Lyons, Otmer Sr., Edward Marion Mynster, James A. Sinith, Melvin Cross, : Today's Birthdays: Actress Butterfly McQueen is 84. Actor-comedian Roy Cooke, Travts Joe Kirby Mane New, Clyde Mount, Beulah : Larry Storch_ ts 72 A _ ctor Ron Moody is 71. Comedian Soupy Sales 69. Brtckles, Haskell E. Gillispie, S d V Catherine V. Sawyers, Betty B d Wright, Carney A. Ball, Doris ; roa c~st JOUrna1tst an er anocur is 67. CBS newsman Charles Sleeth, Mabel Virginia Rose, Harder, Ethel Lambert, Margaret . • Osgood ts 62. Smger Sbtrley Bassey is 58. Actress Yvette Mimieux is 56 Homer S. Htll, Sr. Catherine A. Mary White, Marie Wagner, Rev. : AWophysictst S~ephen Hawking is 53 Rock smger David Bowie is 48. Holman, Arnold Weldon wem , John Lewis, Margery Rutan, Elbert • Harvey E. Berkley, Laura M. . Wtlfong, Barbara Stiffler, Carl : Th?ught for TO<Jay: "Why is propaganda so much more successful McDaniel, Audie M. McFarland, Momson, Golden Newsome; Turn; when II surs up hatred than _when it tries to stir up friendly feeling?" _ Garnet A. Gerlach, Carloyn June er Jackon, Walter Peck, Nellie • Bertrand Russell, English plulosopher and mat!lematician (!872-I970). { M:uey, I~.M,_ Sl~t!!Lisaac.David . .!-IY.eC£. ~!Ia Miller, Sylvia-Miller, W. d • h • t 0 ay In Is ory o: I .S - .. ~........ - ~ " ~ - - J>._ ( - -- it .and change It on lbe margins." Dole spent most of the next six momlis liellgtng bls bets, wblle· Gramm waged a boly war against " soc•'al 1'zed• medicme, · " talc' . mg h'ts message dtreedy to voters m roadshow fashton. The same senator, wh~ considers himself a Gramm ally, observes !?at q[am'!l. would have ~een dead . pollucally for 1996 tf he had mtscalculated the natiOnal ~ood on beallb care: "I have see_n h_tm on se~eral occast~ take poStttons on Issues _wbtch buck tb_e Republican _maJOnty because of ~ts mcre~tble mte!l~~t and seen h1m over ume prevail. . I~ contrast, Dole diehards _are womed that be !bus far has fatled to _commumcate a set, of .c ?re beliefs. Is lhere a cause he s wllbng to l~se ~ver? He s reach~d th-e stage now where some of hts ":~sses are begmn~ng to sbow, a lon~!1me Dole fnend and ally told us. One of them is he doesn't re~lly stand for very D!uch. H~ basn t thought tbrou~h thmg~. He san operator, a pollltcal leg1~lator, m~~e !ban a thoughtful policy-maker. .. Ruefully,· ~·s source added:_ I happen to lbmk for lbe ftrst ume that Phtl Gramm could be~ nommee. He has a bell of a beam and is a bulldog . He know~, what he lbtnks about everythmg. qack Anderson and Michael Blnstein are col~mnists for Unit· ed Feature Synd1cate Inc.) Uavid Wilson , Chester Lundy, Perla G. Averion, Alfred "Toby" Shirley Park, Uly M. Stewart. Deb- Young, William A, "Cork" Robinorah 'K. Ellis, Martha L. Sowards, son, Henry L. "Hank" Moore. Edna Jenkins, Charles McNeal, Hazel M. McHaffie, Paul Sellers, Beulah McComas, James C. Arlana Quick, ~arlba E. Ander,Wright Ill, Patricia J. Splete, Mai'- son, William "Ben" Rife, Nelda tonT~ DicX:ev,-Paui W. North, · 'June" Wyant, Margaret A.. Rose Joseph A. Blazer, Cecil P. Riffle, and Carl A. Manin . . Verlon Back, Roy Gardner, Gus Betty Jane Lambert, Freda Thevenir, Joseph Grensbaw, John Miller, Paul Hensley, Lulber Bar-H. Cooper, Charles Leonard, toe, Roy Lee Fryar, Gladys Heiney, Jeanne Bel ville, Edmund Kings- Michael Ray Harris, Kathryn Grace land, .Jr., Gary Reynolds, Thelma Smith, Nellie Berruw!, Arthur ", Reeves, Eva Faulkner, Betty Heiney , Had! PeaMene Lee, Hairston, Lucy Martin, Henry Mamie Buckley, Charles Hall, Leroy Campbell, Fred Pasco, Mary Floyd Vincent Hawk and Dorsel Barrmger. Wheaton, Thelma Ralph, Naomi Opal Sbe~&Janice Luman, Skidmore Roush, Howard Brannon, Melvin S!Pver, Alben Durose, Stanley Fell uehle Culver, Jantce Robinson, Marta Dean Monie Fraley, 'eManley, Ken~IJI(;)>well, James !j, Williams, Vir· neth Reed, Norma Hemsworth, ginia Kemper, Wayne Russell, Alma Salisbury,'Walter Mooney, Nancy Houck, Bessie Gilmore, Iris Brittanv Ruoe. Henrv McKinnev. Tate, Gerard D' Amato, Hazel Ralston Johnson, Joseph Brady, McClellan, Carl Elliott, Kennelb Anise Wood, Mary Robinette, Boster, Earl Tawney, Orville Martha MacKenzie, Gleen Soles, Stone, Myrtle Goetting, Frances Cecil Watson, Charles MacKenzie, Welberholtand Emelia Harper. Lola Sharp, Ruth Hershberger, Mahlon Eblin, Margaret Holter, Adeline ))_~~- Clarence Cline, Virginia Thoren, Esther Wolfe, David Walker, Russell Spaulding, Vera Beegle, Richard Friley, Guy Jessie Fulton Jr., James Vest. Harper, Mary Williams, William Rosella Secoy, Geneva Jeffers, Esther Gorden, Doris Adams, Clif· Larkins, Betty Proffitt, Charles Findly, CIIU'cnce Price, William ford Wood, Georgia Adkins, Edith Smith, Sandra Baer, Ruth Bierbup, Gilkey, Edith Harris, Kathryn Helen Miller, Cordell Randolph, Sheets, Ethel Spellman, Charles William Morris, Marvin Teaford, Simms, Raymond Shelton, Maggie Walter Shell , Helena Daniels, Topping, Lemma Smith, David Delma Hawley, William B;unhart, Hutchinson, Nell Higgins, Nova! Inez 1\sh, Albert Martin, Olive Phillips, Garnet Nelson, Clarence Lawson, Larry Jacobs, Beatrice Springer, Velvie Dewitt, Cynlbia Lisle, Charles Blake. Sally Byers, Casey, Estol North, George James Goodrich, Byron Haskins, Starcher, Deane Carter, James FillThomas Hayman, Gerald Reuter, mger, lUIImy Sigler, Clyde ThompWilliam Cooper, Chloe Rinehart, son , Freda Half!!.ill, Mary Neal, Mary Kauff, Laura Ba].cr, Eliza- Mary Wallis, 11any Stewart, June beth Roberts, Shirley Guinther, · Cantrell, Maggie Skaggs, Matjone Corrine Hager, Marie Pursley , Moyer, Michael Rocchi, Arthur Michael Hubbard, Leo Story, Vir- Martin, Floren Williams, Laura girua Phalin, Sadie Trussell, Edwin Wise, Ross Fulks, Audra Haffelt, Bumem, Lucille Norris, Dorsa.Par- Mary Evans, Jape Young, Archa sons, Gladys Smilb, Elher Johnson, • McNeely, William Hardesty; Gina Harold Russell, Frederick Nease, F. Barsotti, John Shaw, Edna Casey, Patty Pickens, Herschel Badgley, Hubert Sheets, Sarah McGuire, Delbert Ours, Karen Haggy, Don- Marjorie Rutherford, Jimmy aid Van Cooney, Ethel Mullens, McGuire, Grover Johnson, Susie Windon, James Weber, Carl Clarence Sheets, Charles Rice, Bruley, Roger Theiss, Freda Fergu- William Campbell, Margaret son, Elizabeth Well, Betty Triplett, Jarvis, Donna- Collins, Sarah Wall, Kate Parker, Mary Elizabeth Chap- Russell Wooten. Paul Layne, man, Arthur Barr and William Richard Spurlock, Asa Mossbarger, Gibbs Chanice Carter, James Hammon Mildred B. Fowler, Mabel V. Jr., Peggy Price, Betty Janey, Walburn, Gerald J. Overturf, Audrey Adlcins , Marla Lyall, Kenard A. Prunty, Madeline M. Catherine Barnes, Edgar Maben Swan, Albert F. Van Cooney, and Vemoka Waugh . ' Qorothy A. Caldwell, Charles E. The writer apologizes in Lewis Jr., Keilb Robertson, Eva B. advance if a name bas been omitted Struble, Richard E. Pickens, or lbere is an error in spelling. In Richard L. Richmond, Marcia w. the event there arc any errors or Karr, ' Richard H. Stewart, Chilton omissions in this list, do not hesiE. Qidle, Edna M. Wayland, James tate to contact me. 1::;, Meredltb-;-John-e-t>ietzge , 1--would-like-to-thank--the-follow--~ William E.· Backus, Edna Stobart, · ing funeral homes for their-help in Frances E. Roush, Paul N. "Harris, accumulating the names on this Linda L Watson, Ellen C. Conkel, Honor RoU. Ewine FuneraUillme, Edith Schwab, Oc1a G. W:ifd~·- FrSiier Funeral Home, Birchfield James W. Moois, Edward J. Wagn· Funeral Home, White-Blower er, Phyllis M. Larkins, Nan W. Funeral Ho111e; Foglesong Funeral Moore, Edna P. Canaday, Esther Home, Bigony-J ordan Funeral Bonn "Scottie" Hayes, Irene M. Home, Willis Funeral Home, A'rtis, Dale A. Hysell, Anna E. Waugb-Halley·Wood Funeral Hilldore, Edilb C. Hoard, Eva·C. Directors, Cremeens Funeral' Hysell, Kennelb Calc, Grace E. Chapel, Wilcoxen ·Funeral Home, ' Call, Chester Wil~ William Atkins, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, ' George A. Wyant, Delores A. Blower-Garrett Funeral Home and Miller,' Freda M. Casto, Irene L. Straight·Tucker & Roush Funeral Hanson , Charles H. Romine, Home. Charles L. Eskew, John W. "Bill" In Gnd We Trust. Thomas, Freddie Houdashelt, MerCaiTy on rill Taylor, Henry F. Scarberry, Editor's note • Long~tlme Emogene "Jean" Fisher, Mildred I. Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the HyseU, Kathryn F. Miller, Thomas contributor of a weekly column "Dude" Hendrix, Janet M. Snyder, lor The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Betty Smith, Irene A. Davis, Hilda Readers wlshl1111 to applaud, crlt· V, Smitlj, Rutb M. MoQ)c, Willie F. lclze.or co(JUDent on any subject Blaine, Nona E. Nelson, Elizabetll (except religion or jlolltiCI!l) are Mourning. Gal!!a L, Alnrado, , -'-OOIUQII!eclto..wrtte. to..Mr. Crow In care ott•l~ newtpaper. ' -· .. , -~ - . I I Ohio/W.Va. ice-__, Outgoing state watchdog f~els job is_far from done . January 8, 1995 Dole-Gramm struggle is well underWay ,( 815 Tbtrd Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·l3f1 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A5 Impressions .f COLUMBUS (AP) - Tbe state' s fonn er itjspector general says his workload didn't change when .Gov. George Voinovich succeeded Richard Celeste - it stayed heavy. "I've been busy for six years here," David Stunz, who has overseen investigations of government offices, said on his last day Friday. "I have not slowed down." Sturtz, 57, was appointed in 1988 by Celeste, a Democrat. Voinovich, a Republican, decided to replace Sturtz because he said one person should not hold !}le job for too long. Top Democrats, many Ohto newspapers and others have urged Voinovtch to retam Sturtz . Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson said the governor had no plans to reconsider his decision. Sturtz said there was always something to investigate in bolb administrations. And he satd much work still needs to be done '"llte next insiJectnr general that comes in here has his work cut out for him," he said A strand of grass was bent under tbe weight of freezing rain near downtown Cincinnati Friday Sturtz told the Dayton Daily as the area braced for an anticipated three inches of snow to fall along with the rain. (AP) News that both administrations had scandals, but that th e cases m Voinovich's have to become more complex term and harder mvestigate. Dawson satd Vomovich has done a better job than the Celeste · . . administration on ethtcs matter.; . ) "If you read the newspaper chp· By JOHN NOLAN · Wall ruled that the evidence was ed a $10,000 bond , but the judge pings for the last 12 years and look Associated Press Writer , sufficient to establish !bat a clime dtssolved the bond and ruled lb~t at those kmds of things, we comMIDDLETOWN - A high _ rna~ !)ave OCCt[rred, and he seni the Wilkinson c<:mld remam ~ree on hts pare ~xtremcly favorably .to lbe forschool principal accused of solicit- case to a Butler Countygrand jury own recogmzance pendmg aclto~ ing the murder of his ex-wife tor consideration nex• month. by the grand jury. _ I.. . " I denied the plan in a telephone call Wilkinson, 44, of Middletown, . He. remains on patd leave from taped by police, according to evi· did not testtfy. He sat impassively hts JOb. denceintroducedincourtFriday, - atlb£defensc;tableduring_U!ehearFrances testifi~d _f'nday that "You proposed it and 1 rejected ing. Brown came to her aplii'Unent last · it, • • Clarence Wilkinson, ·the Defense lawyer Raben Cough- month and told her that Wilkinson CLEVELAND (1\P) _ The city ·Franklin High School princtpal. lin argued that the prosecution pre- wanted Brown to kill her. is joining the school district in ask· said from his office in the Dec. 15 sen ted no direct evidence of any "I was supposed to be shot in ing a federal court to end busing of phone conversation with the pur- preparation by Wilkinson to have the head with a gun my ex-husband students for desegregation, Mayor his eX-wife killed. . provided," Frances tcst.itied Michael R. White said Friday. ported hitman, Christopher Brown. "No·, you proposed it and I The case is built solely on aileUnder defense cross-exam ina"It is time now that we devote rejected i~" Brown replied in the gat ions by Brown and Frances , tion, Frances said she received every dollar, every peony, every call placed from the Middletown Coughlin said. $1,700 a month in support UJtder opportunity to furthering and poliee station. "This case is ndiculous," terms ollbecouple's 1993 divorce. 1mproving the education of our City Prosecutor Bruce Fassler Coughlin told the judge. "There is following an eight-year marriage. children," White said . presented the evidence at a prelimi- no independent evidence of a conFrances also wa~ the beneficiary He srud the end of busing would nary hearing, along wtth testimony spiracy." of a $50,000 insurance policy on save the district about $10 million f~om a police detective and WilkinBut the judge rejected the · Wilkinson's life, she testified. . for transf>Ortauon and enable the son's ex-wife, Melissa Frances. . defense plea . · (;gyg!!lin asked Frances if she 74,000-pupil district 10 f[nance Police allege that Brown, 19, hated Wilkinson. more educational programs Municipal Court Judge Mark agreed to kill Frances for $12,50Q "Yes, I do hate him. He molestBusing was requirctl as part of but then went to Frances and struck ed my son," she said. the district's 21 -year-old desegrea deal to kill Wilkinson for On T~day, a grand jury in galion case. to provide racial bal· $15,500. Frances tQld police she neighboring Warren County indict- ance in the schools.' · quickly backed out of the scheme. ed Wilkinson on 17 charges of White and school Superinten'--'l!lilkinson declined to comment gross sexual imposition, alleging dent Sammie Campbell Parrish say folio ing the hearing . He had post- he molested. Frances' son, now 18: the requirement no longer applies because the situation in the district has chrutged since the schools were ordered to desegregate in 1978, DAYTON (AP) - State offi. five years after the case began. ~ cials have agreed to return the driv· · The school system on Thursday . er's license of a woman arrested for drunken driving, the woman's COLUMBUS (AP) _The Rev. Virgil J. Riedlinger raised his attorney said. own vegetables and canned peaches. I',e al so saved more th an $! The decision could allow other dnvers charged with the same million during his life. . . . By The Associated l'ress offense 10 get their hccnses back Riedlinger, who died in June, left $1.25 mtlhon to Ponttfical ColThe following numbers were before trial or a hearing. lege Josepbinum. _ . . . selected in Friday's Ohio and West · "It affects thousands of per.;uns It is the Ia,gest gift ever recetved by the 10SUtuuon, the only ponVirginia lotteries: tiftcal college outside Italy. OHIO who have been cited,'' attorney John R.ion said Friday. "It's During its 103-ycar history, the college-has traincd-mor~ .tll.w! _ __ Pick 3: 7-9· 1 · , extremely significant." 1,500 priests who have served in mo~ than 20 countries and all 50 - PiCk 4: 3-9-8-2- _ Rion rC'jltcsents Kristin K. U.S. states. · · · - Buckeye 5: 5-13 -14-0-32 Sanders of Troy. Police stopped The money will be held in an endowment, and about 10 students The owner ot one Buckeye 5 Sanders last March and charged her a year will benefit from scholars!! ips from the fund. ·. ticket with the correct nve-number with drunken driving. Police sus''Father Riedlinger's gift is a vivtd example of bow pnests play a combination may claim an Ohio ndcd her license and setzed her singularly important role i~ fostering vocations," ~aid the Very -Lottery pnze of $100,000, dJe lotpe Rev Blase ). Cupi~h. prestdent and rector of Ponulical College tery announced Saturday. Hl•g h school .prl• ncl• pal den 1.98 •In I•t•Iat•In g. m urder-f 0 r- hIre • p I0 t Oht o Ctvtl Rtght s Comnu ss lon who was accused of failing to ftle disclosure fonns while contracong lor state business. During Voinovich' s admmtSird· tion, Stunz has inves tigated Terry Wallace, form er director of the Ohio Dcparlment of Human Servi ces. Voinovich fired Wallace durin g the investtgallon of htnng and spendmg practices Sturtz leaves otflce in the milldi e of an investigation Into the adminisliation' s dcci si<,n tu cxJmnd DA VlD STURTZ mer admmistralton,'' Dawson satd. He said the Voinovicb admims!ration has done a good JOb ot responding. "Whenever you have 5R ,OOO en\ployces, you're going to have people doing thmgs they shouldn ' t be doing. We've dealt very swtftly and very firmly with allegations of impropriety and any impropriety we've discovered," Dawson said. Celeste did not return phone messages at his home and office seeking comment Friday. Sturtz's invcsllgations during the Celeste administration mcluded th-at of Wi'lliam Sykes, lormer director of the Ohio Dcparuncnt of Administrative Services and the the state's minority set-a"de program to Asian-Americans, a group that contributed 'to the Vmnovich campaign. He began lbe investigation 'in October when a minority contractor alleged that Voinovich Chief of Staff Paul Mifsud suggested the contractor would benefit if he dropped a lawsuit challenging the expansion. Mifsud has denied lbe allegation. Sturtz said Mifsud wa< his ftrst liaison ·with Vomovich and that during one meeting , Mifsud satd Sturtz's office posed a " problem" because there was no control over its operaoons. Mifsud told the /Jar/y News be never complained about tack of controls. lie did not return phone calls Friday seckmg further com ment, and Dawson dcchned to comment. ~ • • campaign • "''eve l an d JOinS b USing • to end mandstory - DUI sus-pect will get he asked U.S. District Judge Robert Krupansky to release it from the requtrement. Other p•trties in the case say they will oppose the request. About 35,000 pupils ride buses each day, and about half tide !1uses to maintain rac1al balance. The dtstrict and the city also have asked that Cleveland not be ordered to transfer 400 students by Jan. 21 to maintain racial balances in moe schools White said relmiSing the dtstrict from -the busing mandate also would strengthen city netghborhoods by reassuring parents who want some chuice tn dewhng where their children go to school. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Great Savings on -40° and -50° Work Boots! The Shoe Cafe license back Ohio News in Brief: Fortune left to college Lottery numbers Cenif1 c:ue of deposit rates have climbed over 1he p.tst few momhs, and aslute CD buyers are taking advantage by purcha s111g COs. We can suggest one more way to mcreasc the ;Jdvanlolgcs or a CD purchase Before you buy from your local bank ur any other source, C\11 a Memll Lynch Fmanci:d Consultant. R1ght now, r:ttes on FDIC· Insured CDs of banks and thrihs avatlable through Mcrnll Lynch are haghcr th:.m the nauonal averag~s Clh ;h,til.thk through M c rnlll ~ nch . · ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD (A I'Y) • car. Sh~ has pleaded innocent , hut Josephinum. · ' . The winning ticket was sold at . . has not come 10 trtal. During nearly 40 years as n priest, Riedlinger w.as .an nssoctate 'D' Abates Food Store in INTEI\1'-I T RATE TERM • In September. Miami County pastor in Delphos, Manslield', Tiffin, Sandusky, Norwalk, Clyde Pamesvtlle. . ·' Municipal Judge Willirun Kessler and Put-in-Bay. And he served as pa~tor at Shelby and Cloverdale $ sa, Ie•s in Buckeye 5 totaled 5 .55°/c, S.82% 3 MONT.ti 53 7 3 16 before retiring in 1976. declared the state's drunk-driving · · 1· The 166 Buckl:ye 5 game tickets 6.53% 6.28% 6MONTH penalties to be unconsuruuona m a wim four of the numbers are each ' ruling connected with Sanders' •.., '' 'J worth $250. The 5,534 with three' 6.93% 12MONTH 6.93% case. He said seizing cars before a TOLEDO (AP) - The Medical College of Ohio board ol of lbe numbers arc each worth $10. hearing violates the due-process trustees rejected a three-year contract proposal that called for 3 perThe 58,800 wilb two or the numThe mtnt'l t r tJ tt'S " " d thr An n u11f r n r m taf,t' Y1rf,l (AJ'l') nn· tU of 1/ if/9 5 nnd tJrt JUb/« f 1o chon~ A mminrum drpolll of SJ,cr.Jo u rt"qrm-.·rl In ll lf>) l r tl).l '· ,.,u fy rt•ldJdraUta/ provisions of the Constitution. cent annual pay raises for employs:.l's. _ bers are each worth $1 . may nol b~ p~mu t tt'd, hou~ver, CDJ ca n l11· lul u ! rl# t~d m thf" u to miary m arkr l ' "'lftJCI 10 Under the state's drunken-driv-d Board members· based Utefr deCision Friday on a fair share clause The 0 hto Lottery wtll pay out market conditiOns 111'Y nury rt'(l,'(t cuw,•nt mm1trt ducomu CDJ ml1'j !Jt' ll..uu•d ~ oua..o{ing law, police officers can suspen in the proposal. It would require employees who are cligtblc to JOin $537,883 10 winners in Friday's JIDk' 1mtiluuoru the driver's license of anyone and pay dues to the Amencan Federauon of State, County and Pick 3 Numbers daily game., Don 't miss 1h.is opp ortuni1 y for ;Uiril C11\'C yidd!> an d the ad diuonal charged with drunken dnving, Municipal Workers union. ' . . Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled ~nsta~Uy seized lbh c dvehicl~ -~ o~!c Of the 2,000 MCO employees, about 716 are dues-paymg unton $!, 772,72S 50. advantage s of having one of the world '!> .leaJ1 ng (mancin l !>C r\' Jl'C ~ firms ts dnvmg an tl un 1 a members. In the other qaily g;une, Pick 4 •behmd you ing on the charge takes place. Negotiations between MCO and lbe uni_on began tn July . The Numbers pl ayers wagered Make a caJiwday 10 .1 Mernll Lynch F• nan n.tl Co nsuhant C':lll one: or Kessler ordered the OhiQ union had approved the proposll!Thursday mght. · ·. $370,654 and wtll share $99,700. Bureau of Motor Vehideslb · to reinUnion officials said 1hc contracl would allow the hospllal to Tile jackpof for Saturday's the numbers bl'i ow or mall 1hc coupon state Sanders' license, but e agen· lower costs by reducing lbe guaranteed hours of pay for employees Super Lotto drawmg was $20 mil" cy refused. Rion then asked Kessler called back to work. Holidays, vacation pay, sick leave. on·call pa)', lion . • The difference is Merrill Lynch . _to.hold_tlte.agen~l' in contempt~.~-- - hcalth.carc.and.otheUlenl:liL'i would remain a1e ~ne. I- - - - 'WEST..l!IRGINI,.__::......._ _1t--.. Rion-•adidh_the~at ~,:S a~~n~~ --.:rhc emplttyecs haycJJccn working under a q:mtractlbat cxpifCU- ~ Daily 3:::1· 6·2-. general to! tm ur,ay . ' in September.__________;...________.;...~ Daily 4:9-0-7-4 bureau has agreed to relllstate L---.....;.....; C ash 25 : 1-4-1 2-19-24-25 . -~-..SanderS:. hcense. M:ril-to-. Merrill bynch Bureau spokc·sma~ Leo Skinner 435 2nd Avenue conlirmed that the license wtll be Gallipolis, OH 456.31 reinstated. , . ·'It's our opinion that (Kessler s Attn: FC# 9739 deciston) ... only affects h•s area of - 1480 JACKSON PIKE QALUPOUS, OHIO _ PletR H'ntl me more mformllllon on C D~ jurisdiction," said Skinner. "It (81•) ...._2208 or HIOO 445-2208 ' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ does not affect the rest of the Cont•;,ct proposal re•iected . . IJ °1 I > 614-446-1176 or-l -800 ..93 7,.Q238 -------------- --- -·--- -------·------- ----- ·- --·--·- --•---DILLON$ Medical Shoppe ~ ~' . Andy Sutter, an _assistant Ob~o state." attorney general, satd hts ofti~e ts reviewing the legal repercussions of the bureau's returning the license. lie said he believes licenses will he rewmcd only in cases in which judges order lbe bureau to· do so. During pregnancy, a woman'a heart lncreMBa lte output of oxygen by half to th ...tourtha more than normal to provide for the -'-iliedl of llie unborn baby. Physical~ S1rvk:1 .Sports llrdlclne ' •Adult Fltnla •Work Rlcovwy , -c:ano.c Rlhlbllllallon J .,._,MIIucl n.tlnenta "Theraplsll tllld Athlltlc Tl"'l have 0¥11' 87 Y•~"~ or combined experience "WiecCipl: Mldlc:m'l, Medicaid, Prlvllte lnau,_, Workar'a Compensation Addreu _ _ _ _ __:__ __ Cny - - - . . . . , - - - - - - 8u1ineu Phone" - - , . - - - - - - I Io n~ l'hnnc - - - ' - - - . . . . . : : - ' - - ' MerrilllYf!ch cbC'niJ, pldit:" ij.lvt' tht:" ru mc and off1tt :'ld drt"n of )<li n l"mrmo:tl Cnmultnnt. ~Merrill Lfnth lfM'NIIIO UIICISI YOUR liGHT TO CHOOSE YOUR PHYSICAL THIUPtm . .dicere Law1102 A tr.. dltJon of crust. ' •• '· Si alc· _ _ ___;__;_Zir· - - - - . ' ' �• • Page-A&-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV .. . I ........-Area deaths-- GOP's early straw ~ohn C. Donohue · poU favors Gramm ' The Rev. Lou~ 1\, fussell and tbe Rev. Rick Maloyed wiU officiate. burial _will be m lhe Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock, W.Va. Military ~ravesade ntes wall be conducted by American Legion Mason County j"OSI No. 23. ·Mr. ~nobue was a retired 31-year employee oftbe Utility Departrrient l Amencan AUoys, and a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict in 951-54. · . Born Dec. 12, 1927 in Ambrosia, W.Va, be was a son of the late Jesse I"· and Emma L. Wilson Donohue. . ' He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Opal V. Escue and Gar*ette E. Donohue; and two infam brothers. . Surviving are two daughters, Theresa Moore of Mount Washington, and Margaret Wau:rs of Valdosta, Ga.; two sons, Jobnie C. Donohue Garry L. Donohue. both of Poilit Pleasant; two sisters and one brothn-law, Gretchen E. and Curt Connolly, and Adela E. Baker, all of Point asant ; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Waller "Biil" and Kathryn ~onohue of Fon Meade, Fla., and Jesse J. and Anna Mae Donohue of ~runt Pleasant; and seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. f L ' . J=i2~~~D. ~~aofM~~~Morris, 70,1119 Vrrginia tt..~ Ravensw~. fo~erly Sandyville, W.Va, died S:uurday Jan 7 (995 at h1s rcs1dence. · · ' ' Born Juiy I~ .. 1924 in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of the late Lawrence tlement and L1ll1an Ruth Morgan Morris, be retired as an auto meclianic om Collecu~ Cbevrole~ North Miami Beach, Fla. He was a AAA cerli!ld lmDSMISSIOn mechanic for 40 years and was employed by the Jacl(son ounty (W.Va.) Board of Education. I He was a U.S. Anny veleran of World War II and was a member of tbe fandyville Umted Methodist Cburcb. r .Surviving are a daughler, Sharon Sparks of Ravenswood; two grand~bddren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Imogene Smith or ileanor, W.Va .. and Grace Angle of St. Albans, w.Va; two brothers (:barles C. Morris of Ravenswood, and Carroll R. Morris or Lakeland' lfla.; and several nieces and nephews. · ' • He was also precede~ in death by his wife, Edythe E. Morris; a daugbtpr, Jud~ Mon;ts; and a SIS!Cr, Corrine "Queen" Neeley. • . Serv1ces will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush Funerai. Home, Ravenswood, With the Rev. William Eaton officiating. Burial 'tall be m tile Independence Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral ~me Sunday from 4-8 p.m. .. , In heu of flowers , donations may be made to the American Cancer ~ ~~ - pOvel Myers BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Sen. Pbil Gramm waltzed to a lopsided viet~ Saturday as Louisiana GOP activists rated a doze n 1996 Republican presidential prospects, cementing the feisty Texan as tbe race's early pacesetter. Gramm won a whopping 72 percent of the vote as nearly 1,300 delegates to the Louisiana stale. Republican convention staged the fmt of wbal is likely to be a half" dozen or more presidenlial straw polls this year. Coming_ in second with only 12 percem wlts Patrick J. Buchanan, the conservative commentator who cballenge.d President Bush in the -1992 GOP primaries and ·may run again. Tbird, with 5 percent, was Lamar Alexander, tbe ronnet Ten- host, who gave a rousing speech to tile delegates. Former Vice Presi~ dent Dan Quayle was seventh with 17 votes - I percent. Five other GOP prospects got less than I percent. · Saturday's event bas no impact on who gets the su pport of louisiana's delegates to the GOP nominating convention; that will be determined · by the state 's March . 1996 primary. But Gramm mounted a ·double-barrel ed effort nonetlleless, hoping the victory and his early fund-raising lead would force other potential candidates to rush thcu timetables for deciding whether to run - and establish him as a force in the important Southern primaries. He bad a handful of aides on hand. sent mailings and Christmas cards to delegates, cilled 100 or so himself and rushed from reception ·· ner, Senate Majority Leader Bob to reception . Gramm also was Dole, did not attend and tried 10 get endorsed by Louisiana's three his name taken off the ballot at the Republican Hou:;e members. last minute. He finished in sixth Speaking to the convention , place, with just 28 votes, or 2 per- Gramm opened a bare-knuckled CCDI. assault on President Clinto11 and In a lie for fourth, with 3 percent said the 1994 Republican rout left each, were former Housing Secre- half the job undone. "We rejecied tary Jack Kemp, who did not Clinton's Congress, we rejected attend, and former Reagan admin- Clinton's programs but in 1996 we istratlon State Department official are going to reject Bill Clinton." Alan Keyes, now a radio tallc; show Gramm said. 1 ~~g:r::::::~::::::: POMEROY - The following cases were. concluded in the Meigs County Coin of Judge Patrick H. ~BRodger L. McCoy, Gallipolis Pomeroy-:...Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV testimony." · .. The law ~ows. victims' f8J!Iilies to testify farst, then be present for other teShDIOny. Besides tainting .testimony, the defense may be concerned that the ~resence of the families could influence jurors, said Loyola UnivefSity Law professor Laurie Levenson. "They provide reminders of Ron and Nicole " she said. "The jury is reminded ll!e!l: are two sides:lo a dispute.' : . ' ley Jr., St. Albans, W.Va., speed, 10 days jail suspended to three $30 plus costs; Richard Sycho, days; n;ckless operation, $30 plus Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; seat cosls; leaving tile scene of an accibelt, $25 plus costs; James Wyant den.t, $100 plus costs, one year proJr., Glade Spring, Va., speed, $30 bation, 10 days jail suspended to pl_us costs; Connie Hendricks, three days concurrent with driving Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; under suspensaon, restitution; John A. Casto, Pomeroy, domestic Robert M. Johnson Jr., Racine no violence, costs, restraining order OL, $100 plus costs, three days'jail issued, 30 days jail suspended upon and $50 of the fine suspended ·if entollmenl-in in. brJuse rebabilita~ Vlilid OL jjresenfea williin 30-days; tidn; William R. Adams, Long Bot- . · Robert S. Marcinko, Tuppers tom, spotlighting deer, $250 plus Plains, assault, costs, restraining costs, 10 days jail suspended to order issued, one year probation, three days, two year bunting sussix months jail suspended; Joe pension with hunter education . Bolin, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus C?urse to be taken a1 end ~f suspencosts ; Kevin E. Heaton,' Chester, swn, two years probation; two stop sign, $35 .Plus costs; Larry R. charges of. spotlighting. additional Fox, Middleport, speed, $22 plus costs; fictitious registration , $10 two charges of aiding and assisting plus costs; Lany Stewart, Rutland, in the taking or a deer witll a gun fail!l_re to stop for stopped school . during closed season, one charge or hunting a deer .with a &lin during bus, $40 plus costs; ·closed season, fine& and sentence 10 Shelby M. Pickens, Racine, run concurrent with first charge; speed, $24 plus costs; seat belt,,$25 Robert L. Thompson, Long Botplus costs; Theodore K. Sauber, tom, spotlighting, $500 plus costs, Athens, no operator's license, cosrs I 0 days jail suspended, two year only; Elizabeth A. Gloeckner, suspension of banting privileges Pomeroy, failure to restrain/confine w1th hunter education course to be a dog, $25 fine suspended, costs; taken the end or suspension, two Brian J. Justis, Racine, driving years atprobation, forfeiture of under suspension, $150 plus costs. · fuearrn; two additional charges of . ' ' . LOS ANGEl ES (AP) - Relatives of Nicole Brown Simpson ~ !tonald Goldman say they in rend t9...l!e. i!U!!uwrll:lll! _w.!!m 0 .J. Simpson's trial begins, despite defense lawyers' attempts 10 keep, them oul · 'It would seem unbelievably outrageous to ... have any thought about excluding any family member or either family from the court. We have pemaps more right than anyone to be present," Goldman's father, Fred, IOld KCAL-TV. Ms. Simpson's father, Louis Brown, said that his family, too, plans to attend the trial. One or more family members also plan to attend a bearing next week on whether prose(;utors can introduce allegations !!!at Simpson beat his wife. Simpson's lawyers want 10 bar the victims' relatives from the . courtroom in case any of tbem ar¢ called to testify. Defense lawyer Jobnnie L. Cochran Jr. said allowhJg relatives to lislen to otber testimony may aiJer tberr own !'CCOlleclions on the witness stand. . Deputy District Attorney Christopher Darden said prosecutors wjll "fight thattootb and nait" · Meanwbjle, prosecutors are trying to get records from a battered women's sbelter where Ms. Simpson may have sought help. Simpson. is charged With tbe June 12th slashing deaths of Ms. Simpson and Goldman outside her Condominium. Sujlerior Coun Judge Lance Ito hasn't considered the matter of the families' presence yet, bur his decision will be guided by the California Crime Victims Trial Attendance Act. The 1986 -law allo~s the judge to exclude those who ''would pose a substantial risk of influencing or affecting the content of any · . ' ' battle defense :11JP.ve . Meigs County Court processes cases .Ferry, W.Va., seat belt, ~25 plus costs; .Carla Sue Notllogbam, : G . · · Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; l .AL!-IPOLIS - . Dovel T. Myers Sr., 71, Gallipolis, diedFriday,Jan. 6, Brent E. Parish, Dublin, )'peed. $30 t995 m Pinec:rest Care C~rer. . plus costs; Randall L. Kimes, Long r Born Sept 10, 1923 m Lecta.be was the son of the (ate Amer_8!14C~ ~!P1tom, ~e.at bell, .ll5 plus .c.osts; .osrer Myers. · Chris T. Hamm, Racine, failure to He served 26 years in the U.S. obey traffic signs, $20 plus costs; Anny, retiring as a master sergeant · Henry E. Clelland III, Racine, He WI;' &;~so a f~er Gallipc)iis city speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey W. COOIIDISSioner and served as Gallia Rohrer, Waterford, seat belt . .$25 County Veterans Service offiCCI' for plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs: man" yeats. He was also foonerly William R. Rader II, Parkersburg, emptoyed at Gallipolis Developmen- W.Va., speed, $30 plus'COsts: IBICenterandwiditbeRiverCurrents Carole E. McLaughlin, newspaper . Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; · He V:as a member of all Ma· Johnny W. Grant, Galloway, seat . 10Dic bodies in FOieSI ·Park, Ga A belt, $25 plus costs; . speed, $30 pastp-esidentoftbeGallipolisShrine. plus costs: Michael Rinehart, Club, he was a member of Gallipolis Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Elks Lodge No. 107 and American Gerald Howard; Albany, speed, LegionLafayettePostNo.27.Hewas $30 plus costs; Don G. Smith , tbe past com~r of the Disabled Logan, operating with no authority, AmericanVetmanscbaprer,pastcom- intrastate, $205 plus coSIS; Terry mander of the Gallipolis AMVETS, Haggerty, Gallipolis, speed, $30, past commander and quartermaster . plus costs; ' · of VFW Post No. 4464, past District Christine Reed, Pomeroy, seat 12ccxnmanderofthe VFW, past all- · belt, $25 plus costs; Benjamin Gra' statedistrictcommanderofthe VFW, · ; DOVEL MYERS SR. pastswcchiefofstaffbtbe VFW, • ( past AII·American Team district qommarider 6f the VFW, paststare inspector of the VFW, Nalional Aide-DeCamp, past member of lhe VFW National Safety Committee past member or tlae VFW National Le~ Committee, and Chef De GUe 1216 of Ohio. Common Pleas Charges of no operator's license and Jte auended Grace Uruted Methodist Olurcb. failure to control dismissed in ex-' , Surviving are his wife, Virginia Sayre Myers, whom he married Jan. 23, Jo&eph L. CaiD, Jadae. change for guilty plea 1946; a daughter, Patsy Campbell of Gallipolis; two sons, Dovel Thomas John A. Richards, 75J0Cub!Jage Crlmlul t;lyers Jr. and John M. Mym, both of Gallipolis· and a grandson J D Road, WesterviDe, $450 plus court <!ampbeD of Gallipolis. ' ' · · Jeremy M. Halley, 23, no ad1 dressavallable,$150pluscourtocSts, costs, .30 days in jail (27 days sus· Servia:s·wi!l be ~p.m. ~onday in the Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral ome. Burial wtD be m the Pine Street Cemerery. Friends may call at the · 12 mooths in jail (all but 30 days pended), one year probation and a 90rnernl home Sunday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. suspended), two years probation and day license slispension. Keith A. Scott, 29, 20 Hubbard ~ , F.ull military hono~ wil~b,e ~led at the grayesire by all local military a one-yeai license suspension for Street, Gallipolis, $750 plus coun ~gamzauons. A Masomc setVJce w1D be conducted mtllduneral homeat8:30 aggravated vehicular assault. JJ;m. Sun!lay. eosts, six month in jail (allbutiOdays -Divorces Pallbearers will be Ron ·CalbQun, Bill Medley, Bill Davis, Claudia suspended) and two years probation. Marjorie Watson, 32 Smithm . escamp, Sonny Chandler and Bob Wood. Michael A. Lake, 34, ProctorAve., Gallipolis, and William WatHonorary pallbearers areAbie Mathews, Jolm Jeffers, Max Tawney, Gary son, Wellstoo. ville, $950plus coun coSts, 90days in 51lort, Ray Haskms and Johnny Jackson. jail (all but i 4 days suspended), two Michael E..Spilbnan, 603 Alba years probation, a three-year license Road, Patriot, and Monica Spillman, 3378 E. Pine S~RC;~,Mt.<Aimy,-N.C. suspension and 1\ 90-day vehic~ immobilizaiion. · · Disaolutions : l:EXINGTOl'j - Geo~ge Andrew Ray Jr., 70, 6660 ·Morrow County Crlmiaal Lori A. Ellis, 952 Kemper HolRoad 37, Lexmgton, d1ed lllw:sday, Jan. 5, 1995 at his residence. ·. Bret Pelfrey, Gallia Met. Estates, low Road, Gallipolis, and John V. f Born 1\ug. 19. 1924 m.Jackson, he was the son of the late George A Ellis, 381 Buck Ridge Road, .Bidwell, $50 10S37 State Route 160, Vinton. <;td Evelyn Sharp Ray Sr. · John c. Hende!son. 238 second plus court costs fof disorderly con1 He gradualed from Jackso~ High School. He was a U.S. Navy veteran · duct by intoxication. ~ World w.ar II who served m the Pacafic Theater. He ·moved 10 the Lex- . Ave., Gallipolis, and Gloria Hcnder· Clifford 0 . Willett, 914 Fourth son, 307 Upper River Rood, GallipoIMton area m 1948 from Jackson. Ave.,Gallipolis,$100pluscourtcosts . • He re.tired in 1978 from the Mans.field Tire & Rubber Co. after- lis. for disorderly cqnduct by intoxicaJane E. Steger, 544S State Route 11/ard held pos1t10ns at the Tappan Co.. Bailey Distributing aniJ 20th Cenl~ry Pnntmg. ·J41,(lallipolis,andCbarlcsE.Stegi:r, tion. Brenda K. Estep, 34, 1429 Lin• He was a member of the Stem Comers Uniled Methodist church a for- . 2906 State Route 775, Gallipolis.. n)er Sunday school teacher and superintendent. He was also a meoiber of Kelley J. Turley, 94 Locust coln Pike, Gallipolis, $50 plus court ll)e Rubber Workers Union local 17, Mansfield, and a life member of tbe Street, Gallipolis, and Brady Turley costs for disorderly conduct by in~encan Leg1on Post m Jackson. toxiCiition. · m, 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis. . ; Surviving arc his wife, Louise V. Hambrick Ray; four sons and daugbMiscellaneous . · Leah Hale, 33 Garfaekl Ave., illrs- m-law, Gary N. and Jeanne Ray or Elm Grove, Dale A. and Susan Yu Hsiang Luo, 31, 1718ChestGallipolis,andCbarlesA.Haley,842 Ray o( Bloommg Grove, Gayle L. and Barbara Ray of Mansfield and . nut Street, Gallipolis, $50 plus court First Ave., Gallipo6s. nald N. and Ve11la Ray of Sacramento, Calif.; a daugbler and ~n-in­ costs for no operator's license. . Sherry L and .R1ck Deppen of Willard; 12 grandchildren, three step• 1. M • • Mary A.Kersey,46,Manchester, g andch1ldren and a great-grandchild; a balf·sister Eli beth c f G aII 1110 ISUPICmal ..SSOpluscouncDSts for.driving under P~m~ro~~ and acfostenlstcr: Elizabelb Rader of WclJ~ · llll!lan 5 .;. Fnends may-call-at the-Lexington Avenue Snyder Funeral Home on WWiam S. Medley, jadge;~':!0::~ L. Hannu;J, Route I, S~nday from 2-4 and 6-8 r,m. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. The DUI Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $250 plus _ RJ:v ..J\.n To~gle w11l offic1ate. Grav!lSid.<;.sen:ices..will-be-Tuesda at 2 ·Jerry L. Heiscluilan, 31, 1213 court coSts, 30 days in jail (sus~ · m thcf'amnount Cemetery, Jackson. y Lore118 Ave., Columbus, $1,800 plus pended),one yearprobationand three ' court costs, six months in jail (five; d;lys of drivi!tg ~l!ool-for Wldcrage ~otewo-rthy ·deaths· elsewhere months suspended), three years pro- consumption of aiCQhol while operbalionandafive-yearlicensesuspen- ating a motor vehicle. , J. Robert Ashcroh . Slanley GObert ·WiUil!!ll E. Hai&:r. 24. Ull! Fifth • KANSAS CITY, Mo. {AP) - J. fU~SON; Ariz. (AP) - Stan- sion.Chargeofdrivingundersuspen~oben Ashcroft, a retired college Icy Gilbert, a retired judge who sion dismissed in exchange for guilty Ave., Huntington, W.Va., $50 plus cun c~sts'f~ no operator's license. president and faUter of freshman helped write the post-World Warn plea Republican Sen. John Ashcroft, peace treaty between Ute United Noah D. Larruil, 23,3651 Bulav. .Nma ~ace, 27, 68 County Lane, died Thursday, a day after watch- States and Japan. died-Tuesday. He iDe Pike, Gallipolis, $750 plus court · Patriot, ~5~ plus curt costs for no ·, ing his son take his oath of office in was 85. , Washington. He was 83. Gilbert was an administrative 38Middlecreck Ashcroft bad returned from law Judge for the National Labor and a one-year license suspension. Road, GallipoliS, $~00. plus court Washington and was visiting Relations Board from the early Charge of driving under suspension costs ~or no operators Iicense. another son when be became ill. 1960s unul rcunng in 1979. .. dismissedinCllcbangeforguillyplea . Rachard E. Johnson: 1~. 3972 Ashcroft was president emeritus He was a Department of Justicti Deln K. Ayers, 34, Jefferson GeorgesCreekRoad,Gallipolis,$100_ of Berean College of the Assem- lawyer when be helped write ·the bli.es of God. He beaded Evangel peace treaty drawn up after Japan Ave., Huntington, W.Va. $450 plus ~Ius court costs for no open~tot'J.. College for 16 years and was bead surrendered 10 the United Stares on · councosu, 10 days in jail (seven days lieensc. of Central Bible College for five . Sept. 2, 1945, ending World War suspended), one year probation and a ·Editor'snote: Namtt,ages,ldY,ears. _ ____ II · · ~ix-mogth license sii_~I'C'nsi!m •. ' · January 8, 1995 Families of victims • ; POjNT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday In the Crow-Hu~sell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, for John Claude obue, 67, Pomt Pleasant. wbo died ThlKSday, Jan. 5, 1995 a1 bis resi- ' ' 0 ) ,,.•.. ' i t ,' ••' i 0 i 0 '•' ' ( 0 0 •'' 0 ~ '' 0 • • ' ' •• ..,•. ,. ~ • 1 ., 0 .· 0 '',.' •• ,,.•.,.' II ..'• '' .,'' II· 0 • 0 "I ~potligbting, one charge of :urempt- ·!, • mg to lake a deer with a gun during • closed season, one charge of aiding ; and assisting in the taking of a deer · ; with a gun duri!!g the closed g11n ,:: season, one charge of taking a deer • witll a gun during the closed deer ; gun season, all f!nes and sentences : to run concurrent with first charge; ' . . Pamela M. Wise~ _Racin!l,. driv- •:. mg under the influence, $500 plus ,• costs, 10 days jail ~uspended to i three days, 180-day OL suspension,· •.:: one year probation, jai~ and $250 of ·-:; fine suspended upon c001pletion or ,. residential treatment program: : Travas S. Anlold, Pomeroy, fleeing, ~ 30 days Jail suspended to seven .; days, credit for time served, $500 ;. fine suspended, costs, two years :':: probation; no OL, 30 days jail sus- ·;. pended to 7 concurrent with first' .-: charge, 24 hours community ser-. J . vice; fictitious plates,· costs only;,J Re~ G:'Swartz, Pomeroy, speed, ~~ , $30 plus costs. · ·:·· • .. ; .. ' l fe~ 0 ,. Cases ended in Gallia courts ~ 't $eQrge A. Ray.Jr.. '· k • dresses aad other laformatioa are reported as avaDable on court records. All newsworthy actioas will be published without exception. ' 104 Years Of Service .Many of us saw you on TV and are proud that you are there to help also proud to note that you are t.he · first graduate of this venerable fulfill the "Contract. with America," restore the American· Dream; ·and institution to walk the Halls of Congress as a member. 'downsize the Washington bu(eaucracy. In its 1.92 years· ox existence Gallia County has ·had five members to . All of your predecessors rose from humble beginnings to go on to make Congress. The first, SAMUEL FINELY VINTON (1792-1862), served great achievements. We are proud that you, too, have risen from modest with distinction from 1823 to 1837 and again from 1843 until 1851. His roots in Cheshire Township and like us, know what it is like to go barefoot tenure coincided with the era of Henry Clay, Andrew Jaekson, and the War · in Summer, and know what the inside of a barn smells liRe. We know that with Mexico. The~ second, JOHN LUTHER VANCE (1839-1921), was you will nor ·forget the common folk who elected you and take into account .the well-being of all Americans, and not promote policies that there for a single·terin beginning in 1875. He was there when the Nation celebrated its first' century of freedom and he became a major ,advocate of promote divisiveness by class, caste, race, or creed. We look forward to the day when all Americ~ns can stand "on their own feet" and say that the Lock and Dam System on the Ohio Riyer. The third, JOHN WAITS , they are making it on their own as you have. MCCORMICK (1831-1917) served a single term during which time When the scoffers said it criuldn' t be done, you and we knew better. Congress enacted the Pendleton Civil Service Act in 1883. The fourth, When certain elements in the press dragged you through the mud, we ROBERT M. SWITZER (1863-1952) served four terms beginning in 1911, which coinci4ed with the progressive reform ~ovement and knew the truth was something ·quite different. With patience and perseverance you kept plugging away until you achieved your goal. We America's participation in World War L FRANK, you are number five, and trust that you will serVe your country, state, and nation with honor . in we feel confident.•. that to our region as . you. will tJring the same honor . Washington and remain a member of that August Body until the soon to be these illustrious predecessors and such other southeastern Ohio legends as enacted term limits law induces your retirement. Above all, we pray for WILLIAM HARSHA,THOMAS}EN~NS, and CLARENCE MILJ:.ER. c--Your distrief"is larg~r-than-theirs~so:::much-so-tbat-only-iifty....yeats..ago· ._y.ouuuccess-aud.hope that Gallia-Countians...e¥er_y_where-and indeed-,lnc:;-----"·'*1-~­ · .FIVE congressmen once lived in the territory thatls now yours your enttre popu·Jace- or the-'--Sixth- District wish you- GOOD LUCK and ~.,.h-­ GODSPEED!!!!!!!! challenge is greater, As friends of the University of Rio Grande, we are Most of our blllin• mmes throullh l>fOI>Io wo'va thouslltfulli ~m~od. The ' mson - undentandlng, oiftcere guldan.. Uld • dopendabWty In helping you ""lect 1 One , =::;~ · ~t~~ a~\ . ~w~ ahd ~ -I ' ° • I!QMEFIOY Meigs County Dl~ptay Yard Near· Pomeroy-Maeon Bridge . - Kalla Miller, Mllnager 11112-2588 VINToN • Gall Ia County Dlapllly Yard· 155 Mllln Sl Jay & J1111 Moora, Man.pra AND MOST ·o F ALL WE WANT YOU TO KNOW·WE ARE PRO.UD OF You .... F. R IENDS ·• I .. I . . 1 ' . ,, .: I I I ·::=rr.:~~~~ ~/~~ns:~~. • 0 '. • *-************ .... ~ �~ . • •• • • • • --~J~an~uary~8·~199~s-----:--------=N....:..::a:::..:t:.=i:..:O::.:D==/_W-=-:::-O=-:;:r:....:l:..d:=-_;;__---:---::---...::s:.::un=da;t.,y~Tim=e;.;.s·=se~nnne~· eatimes -~~tnthttr Sectiori . ~:_ . _J'":'A:-s_ _ ,Russians gri.m ly press efforts · :~: to crush rebellion in Chechnya · · SECUlliTY TIGHT- A MIISSachusetts state trooper pau!led while the Norfolk County sh!f· liT's van transpordng J!lbn C. Salvi m entered the Norfolk County House of Correction and . Jail in. Dedham Friday. Salvi is being held In connection with the abortion cUnlc shootings In Brookline. (AP) - Suspect under suic.id~ we~tch · B RICHARD LORANT ~erine Meyer, who works for a .Jsodated Press Writer · - - personnel company. •'Whether BOSTON ·- A man charged with killing two abortion clinic workers was fmally tamed over to state authorities to face murder charges, then whisked off to jail, where be spent the ·night in isola· tion under a suicide watch. John C. Salvi Ill was being held in the jail's medical facility, uwhich is very, very secure," said Norfolk County Sheriff Cliff ~at­ shall. "You don't know what the other inmates would do if they could gel access to Ibis guy," Mar· shall said Friday. "Would they say, 'I'm going to tear yoor l!elR! ofl'l' I · don't know." Salvi was handed over to the .Norfolk County Sheriffs Depart· ment on Friday afler pleading inno· cent to federal firearms charges in Boston, bis third court,appearance intwodays. . · The 22-year.,old student flairdresser from Hampton, N.H., was to be arraigned on state murder charges Monday in suburban Brookline, where be is accused of killing the receptionists at twil l ab<>rtion clinics and vtounding five 1 others in a Dec. 30 shooting spree. Discussions were continuing over whether Salvi would be tried first in federal or state court. u.s. Attorney Donald Su:rn said the-Justice Department was consid· ering bringing additional federal · charges, which could possibly lead to a dealh sentence. . Salvi also is charged with shoot· ing up an abortion clinic in Nor· folk, Va. Virginia aulhorilies have agreed to delay their prosecuuon. No one was burt in that attack. On Friday. Salvi pleaded jnno- · cent to two feder di charges o( il11er· state transportation of a firearm · with intent to commit a felony . · Each count carries a maximum sen· tence of 10 years in prison, ·a $250,000 line arid lhree years pro· PLASTIC bation. A bial was set for Feb. 27 . Yt. -.GALLON . Salvi wQr.c. an ill·fhti!!g bll!e blazer and Sal impas.~ively through . most of the bearing with his hands fokled in his lap, then was whisked by a convoy of eight police motor· cycles to jail in Dedham, soulhwest of Boston. Hundreds of bystanders watched as Salvi was tat<en from the court· house in Boston's financial district. None carried signs, but some booed as Salvi passed. "llhink a lot of the people- here arc just curious, but I also think that people want justice," said they re pro-cbo..ce or pro-hfe,,,I mean, this man lulled two people. GROZNY, Russia (AP) - . Russian shells and rockets rained down Saturday on Grozny, capital of rebel Cbechnya, setting lbe presidential palace ablaze. The assault came a day after Presillent Boris Yeltsin' s Security Council pledged to smash lbe Cbechen rebellion A top Russian commander, Ml\i. ·Gen. Viktor Vorobyov, was killed in Sawrday's fighting, the Interior Ministry reported. Vorobyov, bead of the Interior Ministry task force in Cbechnya. was killed by a mortar shell as soldiers were a,ivancing on. the besieged city, th ministry, said, according to lbe Interfax news agency. ·· Interior. Ministry troops are fighting alongside regular .army . soldiers in Grozny. Grozny was covered wilh smoke from burning buildings and oil reservoirs in lhe industrial disbict, about 2-1/2 miles from the city center. A spokesman for Cbecben President Dzhokhar Dudayev's forces said the reservoirs were bombed Saturday morning, lntcrfax reponed . The militarY used "all kinds of artillery and rocket la11nchers" to target the center of Or~zny, wh_ilc. January 8, 1995 • ground forces attacked from the · were exploding at a rale of 15 to 20 ~ west, Interfax said. a minute. Lezdinsh and Checben . Small groups of fighters who fighters said the bairage was likely : left nearby villages to· defend a preparation for an?ther ground . Grol:ny ran lhrough empty streets offensive on the City, Interfax towa~d Dudayev's palace, which reported. · · , caught fire in lhe sl\clling, it said. Russian IJ'oops entered Chech- • Stlll held by Chechen defenders, nya on Dec. 11 in an effort to win : the t:i.ll concrete building was back control of the mountainous • bombed heavily Friday. Dudayev southern republic, which declared ; bas- not been seen for days, its independence in 1991. ' although Cbecben officials insist Russia reportedly suffered bun- ; that he is still in Gromy. dreds of dead and lost dozens of · R~ssian legislator Ayva~s armored vehicles after attempting : Lezdinsh, wbo is in Grozny, told to storm Grozny on New Year's . Interfax that shells and rockets Eve. • ·GALLIPOLIS- In an age where. musical choices cater to virtually every individual preference - from rap to grunge, classic rock to alternative, new age t() heavy metal ...... a group of local · men are finding life in.a more traditional form of expression, the barbershop quartet. ..,. . ~nder the direction of Jim above the lead singet; the McClellan of Huntington, bass sin$S the lowest hannoW.Va., 21 men meet eYery . · nizing notes; and the baritone Tuesday at the Morris and provides in-between notes, to Dorothy Haskins Ariel Thefonn consonanl, pleasing chords. atre to ~one their basses, tenors and · Any 5ong can baritones. be adapted to The group barbershop style. The organized in late November music is gener· after the Socially in the style ety for Preserof "the old songs" from the vation and Encoumgement heyday of Tin of Barbers Shop Pan' Alley, 1890-1920, Quartet Singing in America Inc. (SPEBSQA) with lyrical emphasis on made a presentation at Grace simple, heaifelt emotions. United Methodist Church. Barbershop is a uniquely "I was surprised that that American an fonn, said many people showed up and Corbin. · keep coming back consis_ Working towards bl:c!>m· tently," said Mike Corbin, ing licensed and chartered membership vice president. with SPEBSQA, the group's Members travel from as far ultimate goal is to perform away as Jackson and Mason, · _ with its debut performance is. .... W.Va., to hannonize with the . set for April I. aspiring SPEBSQA group. The national. society has 34,134 members in the Though ~-~:sponse to the group was strong, Corbin United States and Canada, . said, the group still needs with 808 chapters ranging !n around 20 more members to size from 25 'to 200. The make what he called a good, society's mission is to share small chorus. . \ and perpetuate barbershop · "We need any male style music. They do this singers," he said. But the thioug)l competitions, fundgroup is particularly lig)lt.in raisers and cori.tributing to tenors and l:iaritones, Coi'tiin charitable-organizations I added. • within their conunilnities. Some groups do singing The single tenor -or baritone, as pan 'of the entire valentines and educational choru,s, is what makes the outreach at schools. It is a barbershop style so unique. grassroo~s civic organization, The type of.hannony in Corbin said. barbershop quartet singing is The local chapter is novel different than that in a church in that it doesn't have a sponsoring chapter to direct choir, Corbin said. "Every. bOdy has their own part." it. Part of the Johnny Aplocally and abroad with easy Barbershop is four-part pleseed Division, the closest start-up. unaccompanied, close-harchapters arc in Huntington · "Music is universal. As mony singing, with melody in and Ashland, Ky. long.as you have a voice you the second voice, called the . Corbin credits the popu· can participate," he said. "lead." The tenor hannonizes lanty of the barbershop Gallipolis has seen one • • DR. R• .,ODD BAlAN, Optometrist · lOW OPEl FOB BUIIIDS at 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (Formerly Dr. GeQrge Davis' Office) •Treatment of Eye lnfectlona •Complete Eye Exams -Foreign Body Removal ' •Adult, Infant and Children •Contact lenses .- All Types •T11111tment of Glaucoma •large Si!leetlori of Eyeglaues •Evaluation of Catarac:ta -Moat Insurances Accepted Saturday and Evening Hours Available - 446-2236 .... .._ EASTMAN'S. ~.Your Community Minded Low-Priced Supermarkets. OOD • · SUPERMARKETS •• < ' .. WIN6a'"•••, . . l.J lree . r•zes I' .''.• ' 2.} , ..... s,:~::roceries 3.) A 90 Second Slto .· CJ . FRESH ·'_,' Spree for .Grocer . ~P••• es _ 1, SEALTEST ORANGE JUICE ' ·~ ,. 1 • •wings At Halftirne ..; • c .. .. early-shifl police Chief Carl Berry said. _ .. t All lhrce victims worked at the plan~ wimesses said. "I just beard shooting, just shooting. Most women started bit· ting the floor. The bosses said, 'Get out of here!'" Maureen Wcb~ter said. "This is lil\e ff!!Ilily I~ hgurs a day, and we never thought it would happen here.' ' The wounded woman was in ·scriclus condition, said Kristen Finn, a spokeswoman at University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor. On . Sept. I 0, a Ford worker opened fire with a handgun as a union meeting broke up at a factory in Dearborn. On Dec. 9, an autoworker appareqlly upset about his work assignment allegedly killed his supervisor and wounded " 1 a CQ: "!.orker ~ii__Cl!Q•sler· Corp . • plant. other barbershop quartet in its · history, "The Foregone Conclusions," with Dr. Tom Morgan, A. Kimball "Red" -. SUiter, John Markley and Manning Wetherholt, 'who serves as treasurer for the new society. · Corbin welcomes any. body that would like to join the group or listen to their rehearsals. -~ . Barbershop harmony traces roots to late 1800's YUBI YOGURT...--~~......--. Pl:YMOUTH TOWNSHIP, Mich: (AP) - A man opened fire in a Ford 'Motor Co. plant Saturday, wbunding his estranged wife then kil~·!'~ lmother man and' hinlSCII ' • ASST. FLAVORS Ford plant shooting kills two B · Start the New Year Off The Healthy Way... OCUli SPUY IOL$ FRUIT WAVES CTN.S. '' ••• , •. '1 ' 1' s159 BAG . 99 VAN CAMP Chips · · . 15 01. 1 .. 99 ...• ¥05 HAIR SPUY -..•-- ,,. ".,. ..... ENT.ER TO 4 HUNTINGTON ·99 • . I I ( LIGHT BULBS · 4 PACK , ., c :; I NAME:-'-----------------1 IAOOR~~ I I I I . . I piP: ' ,. I Must be 18 years or older. 1 winner per atore. .J L lndWIC \ •Hoi for or PlctOrtel Envr.. ' • l' . 1 . ------------.---- -·- Sat,, ~ln.~~. 111M • USDA Food not n:quire instrumenlal accompaniment. indeed, it seemed to be tnost al home at cbun:b socials, in family parlors, in salo(ms and even on street earners. II was a style that invited participttion, and thousands of amateur warblers. joined in. Whetever a few singers who loved 10 blend lbeir voices together gathered, this musical style flourished. The style was so popUIIir tlml songs were writlen spe· cificaUy for lbesc quanets. •• BLIZZARD HOCKEY TICKETS 60. 75. 100 SUPREME EXTRA LIFE By lbe end of lbe 19th cealllry, a new style of per· forming popular songs had developed in America- it ultimately captured the fancy of !he nation. The new style, · feaiured four male '' - •' decline, they wrote a humOrous letter to friends, stating: "In this age of dictators and =~~~~n~~d;e~~~es~.: o; Monday, Aprill t,'l938, at6:30 p.m." • Twenty-~ix men atlended Ah 4 tC111f>O ''Mia.tcr Jeff-or-son ;:~~.o $ BEENIE WEENEE ·VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE · ~:z. -Though Die roots of fourpart hann~ny go jlat;k more than a century, 11 was not unulthe c ltll rit. LB. 41 :u~~~i:~~'::~. q~tennined to stern tlmt Chord," appeared in 1910. Thereafler, the singers were labeled "barbershop quartets" ·Chicken Breast Tenderloins Pre·Prlc Stick 39 unique Jy . ~~~~~·~t':~:::~p · ncan ;· · Ame ,art form co c • rema1ns the same - - - nSONIHOilY FARMS c I. Lord - - - - PLAY THAT BAR-BERSHOP CHORD.,.----0 F F F molto rit. ~ "if a templl • and the musical style was called "barbershop harmony." ' Hundreds of new "barber· shop songs" were written for the close, four-part harmony of bllbeDbop quartets. The musical structure of these quartets became weD estahlished: the lead usually sang the melody, with t,he tenor harmonizing above. The bass sang the lowest harmonizing notes and . the baritone provided the inbetween nou:s) either above or ·below the leiw, completing lhc • near accidental formation of the ·government control of everySociety that barbershop quartet thing, about the only privilege music was actively promoted. guaranteed by the Bill of Rights SPEBSQSA was founded in . not in some way superyised or 1938, when Tulsa tax auomey directed is lbe art of barbershop Owen C. Cash happened to meet quartet singing. Without a doubt, a fellow Tulsan, invesunent we still have the right of " banker Rupert I. Hall, while both peaceable assembly which, we . were in ~sas City, stranded are advised by competent legal when astorm closed the llirport authority, includes quartet Meeting by chance~n a hotel singing. 'The'writers have, for a lobby, the men discovered their long time, thought that somemutual love for v~ harmony, thing should be done to ~urand together they bemoaned the age the enjoyment of this last decline of that all-American rl:maining vestige of human institution, the barb_ershop liberty. Therefore, we have that ~IrSt rooftop meeting, and all agreed they should do it again. Attendance at subsequent meetings multiplied rapidly; at the third gathering, more than lSO harmonizers raised such a sound that traffic stopp!:d on Ill!: street below. A rcponer for the TulSa Daily World c~ to pass by the scene, sensed a good story, and put the story on the national news wires. The lengthy name and initials, founder Cash's way of poking fun at the New Deal's "alphabet soup" of initialed gov- emment agencies, captured· the imagination of readers . coast to coas~ and inquiries came pouring in. SPEBSQSA is now the world's largest aU-male singing organization, with more than 34,000 singers in more than 800 chaplets in,the ' , United Stales and Canada. · Another 4,000 barbershoptJCrs are members of affiliated organizations in Australia. Germany, Great Britain, The Netherlands, New Zealand, South Africa and Sweden. The Society is headquar. tered in Kenosha, Wis., in a . historic 1930s:era .mansion Qn the shores Qf kl!!l~ Michigan. Harmony Hall is home to the Old Songs . Library, lhe world's largest privau:ly -held collection of sheet music, containing 750.000 sheets and 125,000 titles from the heyday of Tin Pan Alley. The Heritage Hall Museum of Barbershop Har· mony, also located in Harmony. Hall, serves as repository for barbershop memorabilia, early recordings, costumes, reSearch mau:rials and historical docu-· ments tracing the roots of the barbershop §tyle. . I. .. ••• • •• !• ' . ' ,. •I · •I ' �• ' • • • Page-B2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Janua!Y 8, 19!§ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-foint Pleasant, WV •January 8, 1995 X-ray detects commot1 bone disorder Nun rescues covenant~ house ,for homeless :... . • progress. JARED AND MARJORITA u~on Tromm-Dean. RUTLAND - Marjorita E. Tromm and Jared S. Dean were uniled in marriage Dec. 10 at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in The Plains. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tromm of Rutland, and the groom is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dean of · Athens. The ceremony included a discourse by Mr. William Tevis and the marriage vows were performed by Mr. Kenneth Dean. Malron of honor was the bride's sister, Alison Houtz. Bridesmaids - were Natalie Tevis, sister of the bride, and Leah Daniels, close friend of the bride . Flower girls were Mallory Dean, sister of the groom, and Adrienne Tevis, niece LANCE AND KIMBERLY BROWN Holcomb-Brown of the bri~e. Best man was Steven Dean, brother of the groom, and groomsVINTON • Kimberly Ann Hoim_en were Joel Ree~e and Shane conib; daughter of Donald and Lmscott; _close fnends of the _ Henri¥[taJiolcomb_of Vinton, and groom· Rmgbearer was -T yler Lance Conley Brown son of Dean, brother of the groom. Harold E. and Ruth An~e Brown Mus1c for the ceremony was were united in marriage Nov. 5 31 played by p1amsts, R•ck Castrop Trinity United Methodisl Cbl!fch 3!'d Thomas Strodtbeck. ~e recep- by R~v. Marvin Sallee. uon was he_ld at the Tn-.county With music provided by vocalist Jom! Vocational School m Nel- and organist Cindy McMillan lhe son;~e~ 'de . 1992 d f bride was given in marriage by her gra uate ? father. . · . n . IS a Meags H1gh S~hool and IS · Matron of honor was Christina empl~yed by Quality Wmdow Sys- • Denny . The bride ' s maid were tems m Pomeroy:-The groom grad- Fayetta Jones; Jennifer George and uatcd from Athens Hagh S'bool m Melinda Davis 1991 and is employed by Goo~. Best man - ~as Randy Jackson. Inc. of Athens. · · Ushers were Curt Brown, brother of the groom, DJ. Saunders, Scott Hash and.Doug Moses. -A reception "'as held at DAY Post 23 following the ceremony. Donnie Holcomb, bride's brother, registered guests. ' o The couple will reside in Vinton. Kimberly is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School. She is a nursing student at Rio Grande College. Lance is a 1988 graduate of North Gallla Hlgli School. t-Ie Is employed at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Jackson. · . " --Gartstein-Seamor:l GALLIPOLIS - Maria Amy Gartstein daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vladmir Gartstein or Cincinnati and D. Erich Seamon son of Mr. and Mrs. David Seamon of Gallipolis were united 'ln- marriage Dec. 31 al the cbapel of lite DeUs, . Lake Tahoe, Calif. Delores Post officiated the private double: ring ceremony. The couple traveiC!)to San Francisco, Calif. for their honeymoon. Amy is in her final year at the University ofCincirinati pursuing a PHD in clinical psvcholo~y. Erich is a t9li7 graduate of Gailia Academy High School. He received his undergrl\,duate degree from W,itaenlierg University, Springfield and a master's of science degree in geplogy from Bowling Green Slate University, Bowling Green . He is employed at Northern KentuCky Planning· Commission as a GIS Applications Analyst The couple will reside at 2355 Ohio Ave., Apt I, Cincinnati, Obio 45'219. . Wedding policy KENNETH AND KRISTEN OCKER Maier-Ocker - • · CLIHON, W.VA. - T h e ·The best inan was Ken Ocker, ballrooni of the Powell-Redmond father 07\the groom. David 0 . house in Clifton provided a Victo- Monroe Ill, nephew of the groom, rian Chris boas setting for the dou· was lhe ring hearer. The usher was ble-ring f!!"rri:~gc c_cr~ mony <!r James Logan Ill , ~ nephew of the Kristen Noel Maier of Rockford, groom. . Ill. and Senior Airman Kenneth The bride's mother wore a one (Lee) Ocker, Jr. of Mountain pie'c forest green dress with a Home, Idaho. round neckline and side ruffle The cooplc were uniled in mar- accem. The groom's mother wore a riage De, . 31 by Rev . Terry one-piece crepe dress in a fuschia Alvarez. 'olor. Tire bride is: the daughter or Attending the 'eremony were Danny and Pat Maier. of Rockford,_ . the grandparents of the bride, Mrs. Ill. and the groom IS lhc son ol lana Litis flQd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Beverly Ocker of Richard Ellen8, all of Rockford, Ill. New Haven, W. Va, Also in attendance were the grandll•e ballroom of the residence, . parenL~ of the groom, Bertha Ocker now owned b'y Don and Marty of Shippensburg, Penn. and Mr. Rader, uncle a11d aunt of the and Mrs. David 0 : Monroe Sr. of groom. wa~ decorated in a Victori· New Haven. an Christmas theme with gold, Other guests included Mrs. green and sh~s of burgundy and Te!fY Alvarez and daughter, Marlrose. Pomseuaas enhanced the beth, Mr. and Mrs . Michael motif. BaDour and their children, Amy The date of the ceremony had and Shari, Mr. and Mrs. Russell special meanin. g to the couple Hodgson and granddaughter,•Bri· because it was the 75th wedding ana, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ocker, Mr. anniversary of the groom's late , and Mrs. Alfred Ocker, Mr. and great·g·r andparents, Owen and Mrs. Keith Ocker, Mr. and Mrs. Odessa Porrcn . The bride descend- John Bouder and son, Jobn, Mrs. ed the entrance hall slaircasc which Verna Cook, Major (USA Rea) and ·was adorned with lighted garl.and Mrs. David Monroe Jr, Pal Logan, an·d- burg-undy-rlbtmn-:-Sh-c'"Wl!S ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bail Jr, Mr.-and escorted to the altl!f by her father • Mrs. Greg Bail, Mr. an(! MI'S. Ray and given in marriage by her par- Bail Ill, and Mrs. Alice Booth. cots wear<ng a floor-length white A reception was held at the satin gown embellished with Rader home immediately following •s equins arid lace . Her veil was the ceremony. The three-tiered, ador11ed with a band of wo.ven heart-shaped wedding was decor,U· pearls and she canied a bouquet of cd with pink silk roses and topped pink roses, white carnations..babies with a Precious Moments bride and breath and miniature ivy. groom. The maid of ·hO!Ior W<lll Karin The lace cloth on the bride's Maier, sisler of the bride. Brides- table was hand crocheted by the maids-were Kim t.faier, siste_r of .groom's great grandmother, Ode~sa the bride and Karen B.rigand1, Sister · Ann Forren. Following the recepof the groom. They wore tea-length tion, the bride and groom ileparted gowns of velvet and taffeta an on a cross-country honeymoon emerald green, witb rhinestone enroute to their residence in Mounaccents at the open back of the lain Home, Idaho. . gown. All three carried Vicaorian The bride attended Rock Valley bouquets of pink rosebuds, carna- College and wiU continu~ her edutions .ano_pe:y-1 loops. The bouquets cation once settled -in Idaho. The were. designed by the mother of the groom is in the .US Air Force, stagroom. The flower girl wa1 Taylor tioned at Mountain Home Air BaDour. She carried a basket of )t"orce Base, and attends Embrydeep burgundy rose ~tats. . Riddle Aeronautical University. ' - J.---+- II . The Sunday Times-Sentinel of publication. Those -no.t making the 60-day regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news deadline will be publi~ed during and is happy to publish wedding the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride stories and photographs without or tbe bride and groom may be charge. However, wedding news must published with wedding stories if meet general standards of timeli- desired. Photographs may be either · ness. The newspaper prefers to black and while or gqod quality publish .accounts of weddings as color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will soon as possible afler the event. not be accepted. Generally, snapTo be published in lhe Sunday : shots or instant-developing photos edition, the wedding must bave are not of accepaable quality. taken place within 60 days prior to All material submitted' for publithe publication, and may he up to cation is subject to editing. 600 words in length. Material for · Questions may be directed to Along the River must be received by the editorial department by the editorial department from 1-5 Thursd;iy, 4 p.m. prior to the date p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. Losflettei arrives 76 years- late DORA VILLE, Ga. (AP) - The The letter originally was sent to letter began, "I guess you think Turnbow in Hazel, Ky., by her sisl'm quite a little while in writing." ter-in·law in Bowling Green, Ky. That's putting it mildly. The let- But it. di~appeared along ~e way ter arrived two generations late. and d1dn Lreappear until recently Postmarked Jan 27 1919 and in Louisville, Ky. It was then forwarded to Hazel intended for Mary Turnbow, the letter was delivered 76 years later . Postmaster Donald Crawford, who to the home of Turnbow's grand- · located Kilgore with the help of a daughrer, Kathy Kilgore. It bore a local bank teller. · 3-cent stamp. ., EDITOR'S NOTE - The For McGeady, more venues statbtlct are appalling, the reall· mean more parish speeches, donqr Ilea lleart-rendlng. Bul for this receptions, fund-raisers, kids lb ll7-year-old ROIIUin CatboUe n1111 care for and more prayers to It It II one more c:aiUng In a c - r answered. .. of service to mankind. JJere Is In September 1990, McGea£. bow she almost single-handedly replaced Covenant Hoose foundl!f, rescued a scandal-tarred mission, the Rev. Bruce Riuer, afler repoqs dedicated to rescuing children surfaced of-.Im..suual im~ from tlae streets. with the charity's male clientt. By SIOBHAN McDONOUGH Although be denied the allegatlo~. Associated Press Writer · a . report com miss iooed l!.Y NEW YORK (AP)- These are some of the nighbnares Sister Mary Covenant House later found fi:j: who claimed they bad Rose McGeady lives with, not at residents with Ritter and a sixth resident a&! night,. but in the broad daylight' of four employees wbo said thQ> ber life: rejected his sexual overtures. A 16-ycar-old Slaten Island boy "Time bas changed things ~· sleeps on the bare cenlent street McGeady says optimisticalij, afaer leaving his Dunkin' Donuts recalling her first couple of years job, where he used to shack up. He QD the job. When she took over,' • hasn't seen nor spoken to his mothshe a $13 million payment on er in a year and his dad died of one faced or the agency's -New York AIDS wben lie was only 12. With buildings. One-third of _Covenant's . no brothers or sisters to' tum to, be · donors withdrew overnight. The often contemplates suicide. budget went from $98 mil!ion jn Seventeen-year-old Quiana 1989 to $76 miUion in 1990. • returned to her Brooklyn home "I wasn't a kid anymore. I was after a brief trip and found that her mother was evicted and admitted 62,' ~ she says . "But I rnade...a into a drug rehabilitation center. covenant with the Lord. I said, ~U Her 19-year-old brother is in jail you want this place to last, yo~r'U for aransponing drugs. She doesn't have to do it. I'll give it my best.' ')We both kept our sides of tlle · waDI to sleep on the floor of bet covenant. .I never worked harder ,in father's girlfriend's apartment.. my life." · She's afraid if she stays with any of Times are bettet now. her drug-user friends tb~:y'!! ~!c;,al McGeady says that shortly after from her. , lhe scandal, the situation was often As president and .chief executive the first topic mentioned in interofficer of Covenant House International, the 67-year-old McGeady views. and at donor receptions. confronts a lot of real-life night- Now, it ranks 15th or so, if at all. · ''Sister is a symbol becau.o;e she mares . So occasionally· she feels is a nun. But sbe fs'-.also a profe$entitled to a daydream. sional and very saraigbJ-forwaai:l "·Wouldn't it be neat to close like any corporate CEO," say,s this place down, to say, we just Bruce Henry, director of the Ne\v don't need it anymore?" she says, York chapter of Covenant House. gazing o~~ a window .of_the a_g_en"She also has an Irish warmth." ·• · cy's cris1s center on 41st St. _and Tllat warmth, charm and com9th Ave. in Manhattan. mitment helped Covenant Hou·se .But on the same day that she regain its credibility. In less than would lead 2, I 00 ,youths at Times five years $ince the scandal, t!Je Square for the fourth annual agency recovered about-80 percent nationwide candlelight vigil for homeless kids, she afforded little of ils losses . Each year, abo'lit . $100,000 comes pout'ing in from time to fantasy. Last year, the New York-based thousands whom McGeady hlls Covenant House received 1.4 mil- written. lion phone calls on its emergency -·' "nine line." About 1,200 kids sought sheller in Covenanl House every night of the year. The refuge PHOTOGRAPHY provided 437,000 nights of shelter Professional Wedding Photogrsphy -in all. · There are over I million home· (614) 446-6700 less .and runaways under the age of 21 on the streets of the United States each year, according to the federal General Accounting Office. The National Network of Runaway and Youth Services estimates that on any given night more than I 00,000 young people are alone on the sJ[eets. . · No one understands these lig" ures better than McGeady, the feisty Daughter of Charity and leader of the private, nonprofit ' agency for troubled youth. Sbe · reels off such startling statistics as compassionalely as she would say the "Our Father." Zodiac Boots "In spite of bow bard we are working the numbers keep going Reg. '98.95 Now up," sbe says. With the increasing numbers of Mens & Womens Nike street kids, her ag~ncy is expanding. · · . . A Washington, D.C., chapter will join the rosier of Covenant Houses in New York, Texas, Florida, Loui~iana, Alaska, California, New Jersey, Guatemala, Honduras,. Mexico and Canada. And plans to . expand facilities in Atlantic City, N"".J ., ana tto11ywooo are an ,., ~/'ire- Anniversary Fall and Winter CLEARANCE SALn 20·30% OFF: $58.95 30-50°/o off' The Shoe Cafe: ' n,ar:. - JANUARY .. GIGANTIC ·' CLEARANCE SALE! ·-------- .... . ' ~ • _· - ~ ::, · Au ·WINTER SPoR.TSWEAR , Liz Claiborne • Alfred Dunner • Marissa Christina • Susan Bristol. 1/ 1/ .. 1/ .. Winter Lingerie & Robes... I 4 to I 2 OFFf Dresses (Petite & Reg.) ............... I 3 OFFi 1/ 1/ . J AU Winter Jackets & Coat~. I 3 to I 2 OFF] .. • 50TH ANNlVERSARY - Lorene Gibson and Clell Rime cele.:'' bra ted tbelr golden anniversary with a ramlly brunch. They Were ".'.married Dec.·31, 1944 In Point Pleasant, W.Va. and now reside In ~ ~ TaDmadgt. Clell is a retired worker from Goodyear. S Galli olis, Obi~ tine X-ray ex.aminations) and needs no areatment. Howevet, in the presence of pain, Didronel (a prescrip· · tion drug tba( stabilizes.. bone growU!) is helpful. DiOAR DR . GOTT: I'm 25 and suffer from panic/anxiety anacks. I'm on Xanax, bul have numerous .unanswered questions. I'm over~ come with uncontrollable mood swings and rage s for no reason . Why? At these times I feel like my whole body is taken over with pain that affects every area of my life especially eating. I can't read . Studying is impos.~ible . ,My blood tests are all normal and I feel like a hypochondriac, but I believe my problems are all the result of one illness. Can you advi~e me'/ . DEAR READER : lligh levels or anxiety and feelings of panic are not merely manifestations of a tense emotional state; such feelings will actually cause marked physical · changes - such as rapid heart rate and breathing, distraclibility, uneasiness, sweating, liausea; diarrhea, and many other symptoms. . These physical alterations appear because the body releases large q,uantilies of epinepherinc (adrenaline) and other compounds Uiat prepare the victim for fighl or · llight. You are not a hypochondri · ac; these reactions arc r~al , not imagined. Xanax, an an1i-anxie1y preS<.Tiption drug, often helps people with anxiety/panic attacks but should be used in conjm\clion with other psychotherapy , such as counselin g-, and only for shan periods because, over time, the medicine may cause memory problems and cogn itive disorders in some patients. · Mood swings and rages arc n01. however, ordinary con-sequences of anxiety/panic atlacks. You should a~dress these particular symptom s w1th your therapist. If, for example, you are s'uffe~ing from bipolar mood disorder (manic-depression), medicine (such· as lithium) would be appropriate therapy. DR.GOTT PETER. GOTT, M.D. · To give you more i,nfonnation, I :un sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Mental and Emolional 'Illness." Otber readers who would like a copy should send S2 plus a long , self-addre ssed, stamped envelope to P.O . Ba. 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· P~:R ENTERPRISE ASSN. (}' or information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, tonlac! America Online by calling 1H00-8Z7-63Ci4. ext. 8:\17.\ to computers for 'prayer and :ily AMANDA KELL ,,1\asoclated Press Writer LEESBURG, Va. (AP)- Since Si. Benedict prescribed the rule of :~' prayer and work" for rnonks in the first century, most of their _labors have been age-old ~ks like copying Oiliiiiiscrip1s; fanning ·and 'rusinganimals. " But the younger monks just love it ,'' he sai d. 'They, see the computer as an extension of the m~astery and something holy," fhe _company got its start in October 1991 when the Holy Cross Abbey in Be,rry~illl!, Va ., hired Leonara to bnng lis fruitcake bus•ness on hne. Leonard lhcn left his Now 30 monks 'and nups at six writing. The monks and nuns are monasteries are using computers in computerizing library card catatheir effons to lead productive- ·togs, creating documenr indexes and pious -lives. · and entering and checking data for They ~e working f~r Electronic publicati?ns. · . Scnptonum Ltd., an mformauon Company president Edward M. manageme~t business ~amed after Leon~rd saic!.._some_or th,e old~~ the rooms 11i IIIO!iastenes used for monks look askance at h1 s bus•copying manuscripts, studying and ness. American.Heart Association recruits volunteers job with a Washing! on compmcr manufacturer to develop his own business in 'Leesburg. :1bou1 30 miles away. "At the end of 'six months of working with the monks, I realized here WJI:La =p..etcnt ·and under~ employed work force," Leonard said. A friend . su~~ested lhc monks work' could catalog the medical records of Johns Hopkins University . The next contract was to compulcrizc ran of the Yale University library. The 111 onks and nuns cam $8 10 $12 per hour, and cadl mona<~ery owns its own-com puler eq uipment Leonard estimated hi s company's 1994 revenue al $1 million; he would notdiscloscprqlils . · ', POMEROY - Plans are being Grace Weber; Orange Township, the American Heart Association, tion is a vital pan of this corrunum' iinalized for the 1995 door-to-door Anna Blackwood; Rutland Town- which has, to date, contributed $1.2 ty and dese_rves our -voluntary and ,J:.md drive by the Meigs County ship, Joan May; Salem Township, billion to the funding 'of research · financial support to show our inter; (>ivision of the American Heart Linda Montgomery and Dawn projects. The AHA plans to reach est in and concern for our chjl1\ssociation. Kopec; Salisbury Township, Cathy the $2 billion funding mark by the dren's, our family's and our neigh·;,:· .The LocaLMeigs AHA Board Cooper- and-Judy Humphrey; Sci- turn o[.Jbe century. bor's future," said Carr . . · has already bt;gun recruited neigh- pia Township, Frances Alkire apd , "Our committee truly appreci"Many Meigs County residents · .bi>rhood captains who, in turn are Virginia Gibson: Sutton Township, · ates all the volunteers who help may not realize that lhey, or a 'nic;ruiting walkers to assist in the Tonja Hunter; and Columbia with this campaign, but especially loved one, has directly benefited ;roject. " · Township, Linda Dye,. those who assist: year after year," ' r!om AHA programs such as Heart .; ;, _Captains oLareas..include Mid· Throughout February, these vol- commenLed Donna C~~r, ~ ~ag~e _ l·est, AcUYe Partn,crshlp, Heart A! J,lleport, Maurisha Nelson; unteers and others will not only try ~ AHA Board member . Th•s •s a Work, CPR trammg or the ma_ny . P.pmcroy. Dom •.a Carr; Minersville. to achieve the campaign goal of difficult project to get volunteers to pmgrams m all schools m Meags :±\my Ohlinger; Syracuse, Mary $6,470, but also help educate their cover all parts of the coonty. Those County_." a~dcd Carr. _"Last year :.Dyer; Racine, Jean Alkire and friends, family and neighbors about individuals who regu_huly serv~ the Me1gs County DIVI~JOn or the Jeanette Lawrence; Bedford Town- the value of medical research. T!lis make the JOb of rccrumng volun- AHA reached 5,981 Me1gs County ~ip; Millie Midkiff and Jane year's American Heart Month Mes- tecrs much easier. We -ihank them rcside_nts wi_th interactive prog~ ffrymyer; Chester Township, Tex- sage, "Life. It's What We're Fight- and all v~!unteers who help w1th contaan,ang_ mfonnat!on on card•o~anna Well; Lebanon Township, ing Fo.-," reinforces that' research is th1s se. • . . vascular d1scase. W1thout the supyce Quillen; Letart Township, a cornerstone of the work done by 'The American Heart Associ~· port of this ·commumty, th1s camrry Shain; Olive Township, pa•gn and the resultmg programs and reseJU'ch grants would ,not be .. tudents spend .an afte oon at the Ariel I" GALLIPOLIS - Washington . written and choreograph by Tri- ~Elementary students were areated to cia ~ewslci, lhstructor of lmce at !an afternoon at the Ariel presented the Ariel. Zalewski, ~ith th assis•by the Ariel Dancers and After tance of student s mo ers, ~School String Project students. designed and cons'!ucted the cos~ Tbe peaformance wa' offered to tumes of bows, Chrisamas arees and ~kindergarten through third grade . angels. · . ~students as an introduction to As part of the emphas•s on ,o:pportunitieS in theatre from on youth. in the arts the Ariel is offer~st,age performances to writing, set · ing scholar~hljls fo~ 1ts strmg pro· •design, music, costuming, drama gram and 1s workmg towards a !ahd choreography . scholarship for dan~e classes. : , The program "Christmas in the . Applications for the stn~g scholar.~.. featured dance students per- ship are being accepted for th_e w1n:rorming ballet, tap and jazz rou- ter sess1on. ~nyone w1shmg to • tines 'from their classes at the Ariel. apply or contribute to the program lThe After School String Project may call ,the Ariel at 446-ARTS . ~ tCUdents played a Christmas carol Winter session dance classes at ,go their vmlins. . . - the Anel hegm Monday, Jan. 9 and : "Christmas in the Stars" was ~ P?sr~~~~e interested in assisting Sales - Rental -. Service Tuesday Jan. 10. Monday classes with the February res1dentaal carninclude pre-ballet at 4: 15 p.m., paign can reacb c.arr at 992-3222. ballet I at 5 p.m., ballet Ill at 6 p.m., jazz II at 7 p.m. and· adult ballet at 8 p.m. Tuesday classes_arc ballet IIA at 4 p.m., tap I at 5 p.m., jazz I at 5:45 p.m., ballet liB at All Natural C.H. 2001 • 6:30 p.m. and lap II a1 7:30p.m. • Wffh Chromium Pkolln.t• The spring dance concert will trace /!lONEY BACK GUARAHfEE • (12 00 OF'F LIMIT 11 the 100 year history of the Ariel • thcaarc. The Ariel Dancers will also • FRUTH PHARMACY • join forces with Ohio University • Gallipolis 446-662~-seniors at a ~nccrt May 3. · · Saring classes are offered Tuesdays at the First_ Presbyteri_an ' Church in Gallipolis. A begmnmg violin class is being offered at 5 p.m. for children wishing to start in the winter session. HOME OXYGEN THERAPY ·r.······~ LOSE ¥b 10 LBS. • • IN 3 DAYS! Respiratqry Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Service .· We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc., for the patient. .... • Home Owned and Operated Gallipolis CO U~ON - 446-7283 •••••••• · Toll Free Jackson 1·800~458·6844 286·7484 Holzer Medical Center Meigs community calendar ~ The Community Calendar Is \~p,ubllshed as a free s~rvlce to non-profit groups washing to announce meeting and special .events. The calendar is not ~designed to promote sales or•lunil raisers or any type. Items . are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed lo run a specific number of days. FORKED RUN - Forked Run Sportsman Club will host gun 1 shoot at I p.m. Sunday . MONDAY •• • BASHAN - The county's at~~me schooling group will meet at · Lion .loose in Philadelphia 7 p.m. Monday at 2!!471 Bashan Road . For information call 9493119. POMEROY . - The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold monthly meeting at 4- p.m. Monday at board office. craft , and refreshments to be a salad har. MaximuJ)l 'We/lness for those ~50 and over An exciting new FREE inernl,crship program designed to provide · · individuals 50 years of alife ami over · opportunities to achieve anJ maintain gooJ he~lth . • Speakers bureau for civic organizations • LIFELINE inform.~tion • Discounts in the Hospit~l Cafeteria, Gift Shop and Hob:er Famaly Pharmacy · • .Quarterly newsle_ttcr contai~ing interes ting articles and schedules of upc~mmg/ree health screenings and se minars · (LEANER_ .,._,. ----. JANUARY SPECIAL ~ YEADON, door of the school was frame I,! by first gra<\ers' drawings of lions, children wrote lion stories and the principal played ''The Lion . ~leeps Tqnigbt" over the public address system. A day after residents reported seeing a lion prowling the Philadelphia suburbs, tension and fear had · Jurned to .excitement and humor ThurSday at the Walnut Street Elementary School in Darby. After all. police in Darby bad -givel) up lheir search a11d Police •Cbief Roben Smythe bad S31d the 'animal probably wasn't even a lion. _. _. But aroond 3 p.m. in neighbor1ng Yeadon, officer Michael l'>olly spotted a tOO-pound mountain lion •tD the woods near a parochial . school - and lion fever swept the jii'C3 again . 50 RACINE - Racine Village Cuuncilmccts at 7 p.m. Monday at the ann~x . POMEROY - Meigs County llealth Department starts a free sixEAST 'MEIGS - Eastern Local week wcighrloss program al 6 p.m. · Board of Education will hold orga- on Mondays or Thursdays at the nizational meeting al 6:30 p.m. . multi-purpose building. Monday in the library, followed by regular meeting at 6:45p.m. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The MiddlePOMEROY - Pomeroy res i- port Community Association will dents should place old Christmas meel at 5: 15 p.m. Tuesday at- Peotrees on three days in the following ples Bank. order: first ward, Jan. 9; second ward, Jan. 10; and third ward, Jan. POMEROY - An organizaII. tional meeting of the Board of .Truslecs or the Meigs County PubKYGER Women Alive, lic Library will be held Tuesday, 1 Monday, 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek p.m. Club House. Devotional speaker, a lOIN N£l.WJI ~.... Detach, complete and return t\.c form helm,: to : MaxWell 50, Holzer Medical Center · 100 }ad~son Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1563 ' or call 446:5392 COA,.S & SWEATERS ~ • Name___~--------·----~-,------------~--------------------~---- OFF I .. -- . -- - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ----------·-- -PleaSe enroll me in Holzer Medical Center',\ MaxWe/(_5() ProJmm• Address ___________~-------------------------------------------Phone______ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ l>atc of hirth_~----- OFFER GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1995 I would like lo learn more about. _ _;-------;:-,.----___o..-------,--:_- OHIO RIVER Pl4ZA, GALUPOUS, OH. PHONE 44'6-.9495 • '• By PETER H. GOIT, M.D. · DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband suffers from Paget's disease. Can you provide information on Ibis condition? DEAR READER: This common disease, of unknown cause, is marked by patc~es of.abnormal bone, usually in tlie skull but sometimes in other bones as well. The patches are abnormal; they consist of areas where the bone is being rapidly depleted 'and replenished. This leads to weak spots because the new bone doesn't have time 10 calcify and strengthen. Thus, although Paget's disease of the skull will not affect beallh (except by causing the head to enlarge somewhat), Paget's disease of tbe hip or le_g bones frequently results in fractures and pain. The diagnosis is made by Xrays of the involved bones and by a bone scan. which will show the areas or rapid bone turnover. In most cases, Paget's disease is discovered by accident (during rou. ~.Changing with the times ·monks turn .. ~TO -'f2 OFF! Lifa ette Mall .Iii .,. .. .. SUNDAY PARKERSBURG .....: Native Americans and others are invited to a gathering at 3 p.m . Sunday a! West Virginia Univ~rsity- Parkers· burg to organize a center: " '" Sunday ipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV ' ·- �• ~P:;a:g=e-=B=4-=S=u=:n;=d=ay=Ti=m=e:=s=Se7n=tin=e=I=======~P~o,me,;;;ro;:,;y~·~~;AI;d;d;le;po;;;rt~;G;a;;lll;;;p;o;lls,;;;;O;;H~P~o;;;i;;nt;;P~I;ea;;;sa;;;;n;;;t,~WV;;,;===============J=a=nu=a=ry=8=,1=9::9::5: January 8, 1995 Reader burned up·with big spending judicial system . · Ann Landers "t 99S, Loa AI'"o9f+n TltMI Synd.c.te and CrM!ota S~e· ~r Aan Landers: I don't know how else to put this, so I will come right out and say it: Our justice systettt stinks. What follows happened in Union, Ky. A 17-year-old student shot and killed his parentll and two sisters (ages 14 and 12). He then took his · gun to school. When apprehended, the youth told authorities, "I've had a bad day." He was sentenced 10 life in prison but will be eligible for parole in 25 years Wha lh: . that Jcid ho ~ ~s means 11s be~~ 011 :::C street, : :~~ :;;:;,a~hen he is old. 42 Y • . • When I read stu II' like thts, 11 makes me.so ~gry 1 JUst Jatuto ~~· Meanwhile, we are spendmg. biliiOIIS of doUars to butld more pnsons.so we can feed and house people like thts. or course, we, the taxpayers, are the ones who are getung socked for tl .. . . ( How does thts su wuh you, Ann? I am -- BURNED UP 1.N CONNECTICUT AND DON T WANT TO TAKE ?"ANYMORE, DEARBURNED.Soaml,butlets ears a~swers look 81 the.whole pic!Ure Where did th. 17 . · IS -year-ol~ ge~a weapon? After years of fighung m Congress, we finally g':" the Brady biU jlassed, but by that bmc, the H011se and Scna.te had shot a large number of holes m iL Let's noe fotget that the sbOngest and richest lobby in the United States Is the National Rifle Association. There is always the hope that young criminals might be rehabilitated. If they are taught a trade, there is a chance that when released, they can make an honest !iving.Buthowmanyemployerswill ·hire an ex-con? Since so many employers won't, parolees often return to a life of crime. This is a multifacetedprobleml!'ithnosimple · · Sin<:eeverybody knows bettet.than anybody, I'd like some suggesttons, please. , ~ar Ann Landers: We !tea; a Joe· about sexual harassment, but I m noc swc I Jcnow exactly what it is. 111 bet a Joe of others are also fairly vague about this and would appreciate it if youwouldspell.itout.Howaboutit, Ann? -- UNDEREDUCATED IN CHARLOTI'E, N.C. DEAR UNDEREDUCATED: Several months ago, the Chicago Board of Education issued some guidelines for lhose who asked the same question. Herearesomeofthe offenses the board'lfd constituted ~exual harassment, whether . ren . aJ . . UOn or not: Jokes or cornmentll about sex or explicit invitations to have sex. Displaying sexually suggestive ob.JCCtll, photos or canoons. Rernans about a person's bodv or ICltual llb'aCtiveness. Whistling, gawking or commenting on body parts, pro or con. Touching, leering, whistling or mating insulting, suggestive or obscene commmtll or gestures. Most companies will issue a warning after a fust ofl'ense. If there isuccondoccumnce,itcouldmean dismissal. Beawarethatsexualharassmentin the workplace can be an equalopponunityofl'ense.Somemenhave 10 Middle_port Arts Council rece.ives grant for community. band sued and won. They tiled female department headS lllld boaes who on to them lllld when the men =~ed their they were democcd or fucd. P.S. 1;;. received bulletin from Harvard Medical 1 . · ph · · SchooltiiSUUCilng young )'SICIIDs . on w~ttodowhenaeuallyharassed by,rs•~IIIS. '!Vhat a world! advuc:ea 'A.Collec!"!nofMyFilliOrl'!Gt~ of the Day !S the perfrctlut~ ~ifi for ''!"' specwl :wwwou who 11 •m: pomble 10 buy for.. Sen~ a s~lf· Oildrrsud, long, bu.swss-me enwlope Q/ld a ~h~ck or money older for S5:25 (this •nclutks.posrag~ tllld handling) to: Collectwn. ci~Ann LAnders, P.O. Bo:c 11~62, Chicago, ~: 1.06/l-0562 (In Canada, 25 .Report finds that HIV is most contagious when r----Making it big--., those infected don't know they have it . DElROIT (AP) - The AIDS virus may be most contagious when ~leare leastlilcely to know they're lnfocted, researchers·say. . Researchers said Friday that lhe· virus may be up to 1,000 times more contagiousduringtheftrsttwomonths -when routine AIDS testll are unable to leU whether people are infected. ''The danger is that a person who . testll negative and is very active sexually may .be more dangerous than someone who has tested positive," said Carl s.'Simon, a University of Michigan tesean:her. Arnon$ homosexual males, the chances of infecting a ~er during unprotected sex in lhe mitial60 days may be as hi$h three in 10, the researchers satd. "It means that if y~otrying to evaluate a parmer for ho risky it is to have sex, it is not just w many parmers,butalsohOw y,"said James S. Koopman, a University of Michigan epidemiologist. Routine AIDS tests lookforpres-: ence of antibodies the body has made todefendagainsttheAIDS virus. The as putll some mathematic;al odds on infectiousness early on," said Dr. Scoet Hohnberg of lhe Division of HIVAIDS at the .Adanta-based federal Centers for Disease ConbOI and Prevention. "The study, _published in the November iSsue of lhe Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes, is based on a computer simulation that used long-term studies of AIDS antibodies in blood from more than 8,000 homosexual males from San Francisco and Chicago and studies offemale-to·male transmission in I, 115 militaryconscriptll in Thljiland. anu'bodies (lon't immediately appear. ~le infected wilh HIV, the AIDS VllUS,·can be healthy lllld Jive for years before the virus begins-reproducing and atlacb the body's tmmunc ·systell!. . Otherstudie.shavesuggested that HIV ismostcontagiousinearlysl.a$es. The Michigan study, a mathemaucal analysis based on existing research, attempted to determine how much more contagious. "Within the context of actual 'studies, there are limited data to suppon this contention and this, model ...... Extension Homemaker& 10:30 a.m. C. H. McKenzie Building. Monday, Jan. !I GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County• Chamber of Commerce 12 p.m. Stowaway. ••• ••• ... ... GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of MRDD 5 p.m. Guiding Hands School work exooutive ses· sian only. · ••• " ::. By WOODY BAIRD · . "I can imagine him at 60. I can ' • Associated Press Writer tmagme htm ·havmg gotten through _:; MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) his period of dcspaif, just as so : : Somehow, the picture won't come 'inany people have, " said Peter : . into foQJs: A pompadoured hut Guralnrck , ~~thor of~ new Elvts : : graying Elvis, in sensible shoe~. lllog~~phy, Last TralJI to Mem• : sipping wann milk in Graceland's phis. • , Jungle Room. Thousands of fans were expected i~ Memphi.s this ~e~~end for . : : Sixty years old? Not the K!ng. • : But yes, Elvis Presley would be ~ommcmoratt ve acltvlttes I hat : 60 on Sunday. . · mclude a dance party, a cake-cutAnd though he died nearly 18 ung on the Graccland lawn and a • years ago, that doesn't stop the symphony c'!ncert. . ; l~ful. from celebrating. the day. Prfi!ey died of h~ dtsease at : ~r does it soften the rub of pass- ~2. locked 10 a sclf-IUlposcd tsola, ing time for !bose who sought as uon darkened by drug abuse and : Jeen-agers to affect his youthful depr;.essiorr; Bur-had-he. tnade it • swagger. through that tune, Guralmclc thmks • • ••• ••• ROBERT . M. HOLLEY, M.D. '. ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M, ON TUESDAYS JIM LUSHER 1 2 3 '4 5 :.. you think of the story, as the ~tory of a fnend of yours, 11 s not &Joke. It's not sensational headlines either .. It's ~hat happens to people sometiUles., . Presley s former restdence . Grace land, draws more than 600 000 visitors a year and geL' tts biggest crowds in August on tbc anniversary of his death. But .Graccland spokest;rum Todd Morgan said the 60th btrthday ts pulling in rans from around the woFld . A tour group from Great Britain is bringing in 300 fans , while smaller groups are expected fromJopanandGcrmany. ' An "Elvis Dance Party" Friday night was expected to draw . a capacity crow.d of 900, and up to S,OO(hisitors were expected to tour Graceland over.the weekend. The Memphis Symph-ony Orchestra scheduled tits annual "Eivisifilrthday Concert'.' tonight, and hundreds of fans were expected'Sunday for a cake-culling on tbe Graceland lawn. HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL Thru Jan 27 Up. ~i=Dii MickHoweU Mark.Grov~ Annual pcn:<i>t>J< ntc shown u of l/5/95 aDd oubjca 10 clwrge. MdiMa Scarberry 675·ll21 Loam subject to credit appr'OV'JI. ' Masnu , Helen Fields 773·5514 NcwHavm · Jim Layne Tulia Willoughby 882-2135 - J {]/mtc'tl OBjGYN CfJepatlmenl.~ ' a accommodations for any patient . and family in need of service, Donations to lccep the place run· ning, of course, arc more than weicome. If you'd like to contribute something just send your donation to Unverfenh House, 190 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio 4320 I. Meantime, back to Carolyn. She is in room 911 in Doan Hall, University Hospitals in Columbus and I know she· d Jove hearing from you. Montrie Chaksupa, M.D. Former rcsidcnl, Nancy Jeffers, was in Florida recently at an ,I antique sale. . · I During the sale Nancy came across a piece of furniture-a sidcboard, I believe- which wa.s · ' marked with made by Probst FurntI lure Co. of Pomeroy. She would '. ha·ve purchased the piece just because of the local touch alone but it had already been sold . The marking on the furnitute ruso staled. that the Probst Co . made s•dcboards and "srues"- pie safes, that Margaret S. Harnish, M.D. is. , · Personally, I have never heard ·or a Probst furniture Co. in Pn;neroy. However, I told Nancy I would check with you to sec if f-;-·~--.dlolrrr)'lllJl~'~)'-ar•d-c:~nge~.t~~e beart~,-bad. Sbe' il-like for-·you to nolifv·--l'Sc---. failur~ He was a founding father Ferndora Story if you. have any. of the )leart transplant .rrogr~ at background informatio11 on tbe · the Ohio State University Medtcai company. Center. He was devoted to scrvmg others until his unli!ftcly death in The decorations are down-and 1988. · isn't tbe house drab-which cerUnverferth House was estab- tainly doesn't add to the January lished by his former patients, blahs. I guess today you could friends and family to honor the even call il "depression'\ And I good he represented and to pe!]!Ct- wonder bow many more times I Laurel A. Kirkhart, M.D. ' • ualc his legacy by servm.g the spe· will date papers and checks 1994 ' cial needs of heart pauenls and instead of 1995. Bet·you don't do '' iJteir loved ones. · . . that. Do keep smiling. : A sliding scale of rates has bee~n---:o---------::-':"'!'-------, I l.oc~tl . Pt. Pleasant ·: was going extremely well with . ·: Carolyn . Korn, well-knowq '• Pomeroy resident, who underwent :.: a heart transplant at ·university :'! Hospital in Cr.>lumbus on Jan. I. · Talked to Bracy Korn who · advis.ed me that doctors aTe : extremely pleased with Carolyn's ~progress. She is now out of intensive care and into a room. If she ; continues to get along,this well she . • will be permilled to move inlo what . ! is known as Unverferth House in ; about jiJ days. ·. So Jet me·tell youabo_ut Unv:r- . · ferlh Hou.se. It is tbe fusl of liS IJcind in Central Ohio and is dedieat;ed to serving the needs .of heart ;trattsplant patients and their fami:ucs. This mission is accomplished :by providing both a physical ·dwelling and emotional support :during the transplant process. of :evaluation, surgery, recupcrauon ·andlhe follow-up medical care. : The house which contains some :nine .apartments for transplant ·patients and their families ts named for Don Unverferth who led the .O.S.U. football Buckeyes as st.art· ing quarterback, 1963-65 . He later became' a world·renowncd cardtol· researcher and expcrt .on car' ;t, ..... ()({1( · Who says a lo~al Business c~'t compete with ilie "big guys" from oUt oftown1' Come in to ~e Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason aiid~N'ew}Iaven·aunng our after-Chnstmas loan sale and lock in a rate that stands up to anything the. big corporate banks have to offer. . You can use the money for just about anything a car, a yacation, ho~e improv~ments or paying off your credit cards. And every ·Pe?ples Bank office ts fully eqwpped to handle your loan request from start to fmtsh, so we can..save you time arui money! fi!olje~ :: .L_A_s_o~f~e-ar~Jy~F=n~'da~y-ru~te-rn-oo--n.-ru~1~~~~~~to~~~~~~ng~ . Mason, WV 304· 773-5001 3 Beautiful Model Hqpres Open·Dally eally by Bob Hoeflich •, •, Quality Homes 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 MIDDLEPORT - Bill Cornell is th~ new youtll dircctr>r of Victory Bapust Church. and wtll ht: empllastzr.ng_ · · row's Y.!l.IJlh" in ·his position . The Comells welcome all teen > to the yo uth class wMclnneets Wednesday evenings al 7 p.m. The church is located at 525 North Sec· ond St., Middleport and the Rev. _Janics Keesee i ~ the pastor. insecure young man on his way to stardom- the Elvts who changed pop music and gave .a legion of American youngsters their first sweet taste of rehelhousness. But that!IUIC 1~ often overshadowed by Presley slater years of drugs and excess, the Elvts who keeps the tabloids and comedians bus~. . . . ' What people JUdge htm by otten ts the last three years ·ol hrs Ii~e and at ~!!at poin~ : he was g~numely lost, Guralmclc satd . If t ::·. :Beat of the Bend ... ~: Perceneage Raee Mr. and Mrs . Cornell am the parents of three children. Kimbe_rl y.. a junior at Southern, Joseph, a filth grader. and Jennifer, a freshman at Bob Jmics University. · . West Vlrglnlri, for use In denloplng a community band. Other Middleport Art Council members pictured are from the left, Nancy Cale and Jeanette Thomas, with Tom Dooley, back. Pic- . lured front is Tyler Andrews, grandson of Mrs. Cale. :. ~------------------------------ Country Pc:>rch 3 Bedrooms 3 Baths Open Staircase Family Room Annual He and his wife , Patsy. recently movcu- innn 1rea rca- rrorn Fort Stewart, Ga . after his retirement from lhc U. S. Arm y in which he served 21 years. The y had prcvi pusly allcnded Victory Baptist while living in the area in 1989 and · 1990 he undoubtedly would ' still be smgmg. "The thing I like to imagine him doing. is getting together with (gospel smgers) Jake Hess and James . BJ~ckwood and the Speer Famtly. satd Guralntc~. who .spent seven years researchmg hts "?Die.."I'm .not tall<ing about wh!tt dtrectwn hss career would ha~e taken comrncrctally. But ther~ s nothrng that would have gtven him greater satisfacti~? than that. That was hts firs.Liayc. . . Gur~lntck s book, covenn.g Presley s hfe up to 1958, chromdes th-e nslnWan-1ll!!bftious but landfi . · · · of recycling," Richard Denison, a illsormcmerators, 3· seniorscientist at the Washin~ton·~ APBusmessWrtter •bas.edE · taJD' d !--! ~ NEWYORK(AP)-Moretrash, · . . nvuonmen e.ense IDI • ·~~ ~ fiillin S81dFnday. ess g. . More than one-fifth "It shows clearly that with the : . . Even though Arnencans are eref 'l ... l h momentwn of recycling, we are aung more garbage than-ever, lhe ·o a., garuage n e achievinglevelsthatprobablyfiveto :·5 amount dum~ or burtted has United States Is 10 years ago most skeptics were ar:'l: ~:U~V:~Lttoc:e~~ transformed Into g~g coutd not be achieved; he 881 ~ ·~tl!atAmerica'srecyclingdrive new prOdi.ICtS. The EPA study, recently com,~ .. is Wtilting I tedb F..:.--", . As . Prai ~~ More 'ihan one-fifth of aU gar~ e . y uuuum SOCUIIes,a ': ~· , bage m. · the U~S · 'IIi 1 th · ne Yillage,Kan.-basedresearchfmn, .n1 tates ts !J'IDS· mt on tons ess an m 1990• analyzed data on consumer goods, ; . -formed mto n uctll or, m the Duriog the same period, U.S. garbage generation and other statis• :·. case of y~ ~asle, composted! lhe garbage increased to a new bigh of tics supplied by industry and govern: ..; studycommtSS.•oned by the Envuon- 206.9 minion tons, up from 198 mil- mentgroupsfrom 1990to 1993.Fran. : ; ; mental Protecuon ~g~ncy shows. · lion tons, lhe study shows. klin has conducted garbage studies , : . . In 1993,162million tons of trash ''Thisoffersproofofthe viability for the EPA since the early 1970s. FAMILY PRACTICE Cornell named youth director at Victory Baptist-Church · , CORNELL . wassentto ;f (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) BILL AND PATSY FUNDING FOR COMMUNITY BAND Toney Dingess, Meigs High School Bahd direc· lor, right, and Mary Wise or the Middleport Arts Council, display a check from the the Ohio River Border Jnlllallve, art agencies of Ohio and .t decisions of lhc mission . and help oversee. the appointment or new missionaries . . Jk lr:ts served at Faith Baptist for over nine years . ~; : . ;* , ByDA~E.~ISH Revival POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.The 22nd Cburch of God revival 7 p.m. Jan. I through 6. ••• . The Hartford Deluxe ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County -,... mRecycling keeps lid on -landtllled trash Come Home to Q'-' ........ POINT PLEASANT, W.VA .Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church. . . CHESHIRE- River Valley High School Bancl Boosters meeting 7 p.m. in bigh school band room. GALLIPOLIS -Jim Lusher, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, . Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has been appoimed to the Advisory Council of the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism (ABWE). With headquarters in Harris- . burg. Penn., the council is under the direction of Dr. Wendell Kempton, a noted Super Bowl and World Series speaker. The Mission has approxirriately 1,000 missionaries serving on every contiQent of the world . Faith Bap,tist ha~ actively supported ABWE missionaries for nearly 25 years. 1 In his new capacity on the council, Lusher will travel twice annually In Harrisburg to participate in COUNTRY - Robin Manuel or Radne poses " bere with country singer John McDermott at the restaurant where be performs In NuhvUJe, Tenn. She was in NullvUJe to ~gn a con- · tract with the Independent Label Assodatloq to cut a tape and. make a video. She will also begin taping later this year with Arrow Star Record Co. · ••• Tuesday, Jan. 10 None of lhe Ansbrldge f11nding nights from 7 to 8:30 p.m. In tbe can be used for salaries - all par- Meigs High School band room. ticipants must be volunteers, An organizational meeting will according to Mary Wise of the be held Thursday from 7 to 8:30 Middleport Arts Council. She said p.m. in the band room. Anyone that the money will be used for who plays an instrument and tlli~gs like purchasing music, cus- resides in communities along tbe todtal fees when SChools are used, Ohio·River are invited to auend. printed programs and publicity. All levels of musicianship are In awarding the grant to tbe welcome, said Dingess, memberMiddlcpon group for a community ship is free and anyone, bigh band, Wise said that lhey described school age or over, is welcome. it as "a perfect example of what Dingess aitd the Middlepon Arts they are trying to do .....something Council encourage representation to draw the two states together". from the adult community. Sbe said the grants were comThe director said that large petitive and the Middleport Arts instruments such as baritones, Council was fortunate to have its tubas, and drums will be supplied project selected for funding. by tbe Meigs Local Band Boosters. The project, according to Wise, Any questions concerning tbe provides· that the band perfomt in a program may be directed to minimum of three community con- Dingess at 992-7141 from 10:30 certs befor~ the project is complet- a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday to Fried in June, 1995. day. The Council, however, is hopeThis is the second local ans proful that the volunteer community gram funded by the Ohio Arts band, unce established, will be an Council. In December a creative ongoing thing, she said. writer spent two weeks at Meigs Dingess has volunteered to Junior High School working witb bring a band together and has set seventh and eighth grade English regular rehearsals for Monday students on poetry writing. ~ : Can it be? Yes, Elvi~ Presley wo~ld celebrate his 60th birthday . GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. · GALLIPOLIS - PERI meeting 3 p.m. Senior Citizen's Center. Lusher appointed to Baptist advisory council bu ~ incss and Priscilla Dodrill singing 7 p.m. Clark Chapel Church. · ' · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' ' Tlmes-Senllnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Arts Council bas been award' · ed a $1,000 grant by the Obio . River Border Initiative for the ·· development of a. community band. The Obio River Border Initiative (ORB I) is a joint project of the . Obio Arts Council and the West : Virginia Commission on Ule Ans. • administered by Artsbridge of · Parkersburg and Marietta. ' The mission of Arlsbridge is to . sbare opportunities and resources among art organizations and indi' vidual artists in communities in ' ' Ohio and West Virginia situated on the Obio River. · The local project will be to fonn a Big Bend Community Band, with memllers from Meigs, GaUia and Mason Counties, directed by Toney Dingess,.Meigs Hig~ Scllool band ,. insttuetor. · ' 1 The grant requires a 25 percent ~ local mat~b with that money .to .,: come from the Middleport Arts • Council's portion of proceeds from ' the 1994 Talent Show of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. . ----Gallia community calendar The Community Calendar is Sunday, Jan. 8 published as a free service to non:profit groups wishing to POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. .announce meetings and special Narcotics AnonyiiJOU£ Tri County events. The calendar is not Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. v .... designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items · GALLIPOLIS - Inheritor's a,are printed as space permil< and Quartet will perfonn at Elizabeth cannot be guaranteed lo run a Cha)l!:l Church, I p.m, specific numlier of days. *** 'PORTER - Jake Frye preaching Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-BS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ott-Point Pleasant, WV . co I or •• •• Crow's on top of things; Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Pinson's oi( the wall. . Freeman's out in the woods. Times-Sentinel ,. . ' • Donald E. O'Rourke, M.D . R,ick 0. St. Onge, M.D. J. Craig Strafford, M.D. ,gull/toundi!lg you o.nd ·yolAA ~otJed ones with .tke quo..Qity OOAe you need, wlten you need It ttolt ~bgtefAicaf Md Qglle00fog1caf coae co,QQ tke 9#o@se- Ct1111c OBjGYN COef>O!tlntent o.t 446-5981. • �• ' Page-86-Sunday Times-Sentinel j Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV -,---The House. of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- • •• ~ • ...• . January a, 1995 , January a, 1995 VM.H activities - .• COCA COLA PRODUCTS ( . Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2?1.00 with sauce 3?1.00 plain Relaxing Porche~ Wrap Country-Style Home· "• · Sunday Times--Sentinei-Page-87 OH Point Pleasant, WV 12 PK 12 QZ. CAN STORE HOURS • • s Mo1day thru Sunday ..• 8AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OH. • • • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JAN. 8 THRU JAN. 14, 1995. -. -..•. 99 .SEVEN UP PRODUCTS WE NOW M:CEPT·WIC COUPONS •• • ••• 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS . WINNER - Kay Cullums, surgical technic:lllll, wu tile winner · . or the q1111rterly SSO employee award given by Veterans Memorial . Hospital as a part of the hospital's '!I done good at VMH'' pro- . gram, recognizing employees for efforts beyond the routine call of duty. Other employees named to the ''Done Good'' honor roU dur· . lng the last three months of 1994 are Marty Meadows, Angle Mayer, Sel!flll Call, Debbie Flnlaw, Kathy MIWer, Helen Corsi, . Margaret Corsi, Trlsh Davidson, Marilyn Spencer, Deann VanMeter, Linda Holter, Jle~le Darst and Evelyn VanMeter. Above, Mrs. Cullums receives her award from hospital administrator Scott Lucas. · porches provide ~~!.~~'iOrtiii;-;;.;~~;j;j~;;;,~:!:~and~~arc~hed; . add totithe~nosno;:tw~lglc~~;;jfl..J..IjuaJ also has a walk-in closet and By PAT WKAS built-in shelves. A second walk-in AP ,Newsfeatures •~• Quaint dormers, arched win- closet lies between ·the bedroom Foundation options include a is design has 1,~20 and the master bath. The bath standard basement, slab or craw~ .: dows and expansive porches give quare feet on the main boasts a dual-sink vanity, a space foundation. Generic foun·• this country-style home a nostalfloor and 525 square feet whlrlpoonub;-asepiirateshower dation conversion diagrams may .• gie appeal. The-covered front upstairs. Unless otherwise noted, and a private toilet compartment. be requested when ordering the • porch comfortably wraps around all main-floor rooms have 9-ft. An open, angled stairway leads blueprints. - two sides of the home. Another ceilings. The plan is available up to a balcony that overlooks with 2x4 .exterior wall framing. : covered porch at the back of the the great room. Each of the two ! home provides a sheltered place secondary bedrooms on the :: for outdoor dining. This plan has ; been designed to achieve maxi- upper floor has a walk-in closet - mum exteri<;lr appeal without sac- along with easy access to a full bath. The fronl'facing bedroom ·- · rificing style or livability on the also offers an 11-foot vaulted cei~ : inside. • ing brightened by an arched winThe open interior of F-29, by ·• Home'styles . "Source ......1 '' · dow arrangement. A storagearea : · Designers' Network, encompass- that can be used for future~expan­ sion space is another nice extra ~ es a total of 2,245 square feet of found in this plane • living ·space . The floor plan is . .~ _desig:ned t~J?r.oc!!l~e a_.!!owing, - up-to-date environment. • The entrance leads intc a dis., tinct foyer that affords ~ view of ~ : the great room. Just off the foyer, COV :): the banquet-sized dining room is. PORCH ·' introduced by a columned archTWO CAR GARAGE I··-·I ~ way and boasts a 9-foot tray ceil21'-0'x 25'-10' : ing. Beyond the dining room, the :: great room features an 18-foot I I ., vaulted ceiling, a wall of windows PIA.L DN STAIR~-· TO SHJI ATTIL ~ and built-in shelves that border : the fireplace . ! The country kitchen offers 10'-0'x .lUll.T-IN ~ plenty of counter space0 and a 10'-2' v&u:~ ti.G :: central work island . A sunny ..; breakfast room adjoins the GREAT RM 111'-11' CLG kitchen and opens to the back ' 16'-0'/20'-3'x MSTR BEDRY :- porch · through sliding glass 22'-0' 17'-8' ": doors. The breakfast room Visu~ . - · 1y flows into the great room and :: enjoys the same vaulted ceiling. '· Just off the kitchen, the service { area opens to the porch and the ..J 1/ICL ..J · ' garage . .The two-car garage is <1: ; well hidden from the street, [>: w - being set back behind the .wrap- . > : around por~h on the left side of I CJ ' CJ•-o• CLG '\ r' the home. The garage also has'a • I DINING RM .J.I - handy storage closet and pullI [16'-4'x 12'-0j down stairs to even more storage r-. 7 space above. ' · II' ', ----------------',' On the opposite side of the ·• home, the main-floor master • - ~ suite is highlighted by a bay win'cOVERED PORCH · F-29 ~ dow, another tall window and a - 10-foot ceiling. The sleeping area i!-..lndOM -:: ~ Ti LB. . s PINK· J SALMON oz. $} . 14.75 . LB. J29 ' KY BORDER \ MOUNTA~N~ER PORK . . . . Lb. rDII 10 Dl.links · !I .Round Steak ••••••••••••• · • ------ ~ • L •.• ~ ' • • FAREWELL -A rareweU reception honoring Dr. Malwlm W. :. Lentz, right, the surgeon who has been affiliated with Veterans•: Memorial Hospital for the past 13 years, was held Thursday In the::hospltal conference room. Lentz Is relocating to Tlmn, Oblo. Seen ~: pbove presenting Lentz with farewell gifts during the rt!C!eption 11re :: Dr. James Witherell, lert, medical starr director, and hospital •~ : administrator Scott Lucas, center. Lentz earlier on Thursday was ,··· honored with a luncheon by members of the operating room staR ·: ' who also presented him a girt. Lentz was also honored with a by his omce staff. . partY : USDA "CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . ' EVAPORATED • s $ - 59 Chuck Roe~st •••••~••••••~. · 1 ECKRICH ~LICED $ . MILK 12 oz . 11 A" CARNATION 4~ .USDA OIOICE TOP OR BOTTOM . 49 WHITNEY GROUND .. ~ 119 . Breasts..................... \_ s 1 09 Beef •••••••••••••••••••••••• ( Weiners ••••••••••••• ~!;~ ..• ·79· . ( s:;~~:E~¥............~~......s189 Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 89 $2 $ SPLIT CHICKEN . T 139 Bologna ••••• :~ · ••••••••• ·· KYOU CHERRY PIE ' FILLING < ~--------- - ----. 21 oz.. "'- ' - To Order Stu Plan Quadruplets make five • CINCINNATI (AP) - The Pruiu household just got four times more hectic. FuH study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby · Lisa Pruitt gave birth 10 quadrubluepnnt. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How. _plets on· Thurs¢ly at University or to Build. Buy or Sell/f. Ranc/i Homes, 24 of the most popular from this Cincinnati Hospilal. Quadruplets feature; PractJClll Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common · occur abolu once in every 705,000 ·problems: and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, collection of 24 births. · styles.Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this ''Although nine weeks premalabel to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562 ture, ·the babies ¥" all healthy and New 1York, NY 10116-1562. , • are breathing on their own," Dr. Edward Donovan, Lisa•s obstell'iCl1p th1s order and return label cian, said Friday. The babies, three boys and a Enclosed Is $41or plan No. - : - - - - - - - - - - - girl, all were in a breech position and were delivered by Caesarean Enclosed Is $4.95 each tor the booklet(s) _ __:__ _ _ _ __ section. . a Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------Street _ _:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------_;_,_ City_~--~------,-_:___ ThebabieswcrenamedKather- Weddins Magic 20% Off Wedd.'inglnvitations • Goldmark ·: 'I :: GALLIPOLIS · Shayna Chap• man,' a junior at Marshall Univcrsi· :: ty majoring in international husi - . · ness, will be spending her spring : semester' in spring. While in Japan : she will be attending Temple Uni• vcrsity studying the language. cul'?turc, history and business of Japan. Chapman is the first Marshall : student to study in Japan .for over : ten years. While attending Temple :She will Iivc with a Japanese. fami: ~. ' : She is the daughter of Steve ll"d . ·t.inda Chapman of.{}allipolis. ' • ' ~ !;;~.~;t ! P;:::;.~;::o~!':~· M~;~:';. ~;0~:·· 506 Grand Centra! Aoe,' """'"~~"· wv aero., .from Grand Central MaU SHA YNA CHAPMAN ~ .: . . : All New 1995 Lizzy High D,.n.l) a . t lr ' 1lJ S_ r.e..JJLS· OC~ DftW. LB. BOX All Christmas Iterils Except Lizzy High & Cats Meow GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIF1S =WRAPPING . . . ~102 VIAND ST., POINT PLEASANT • • PHONE 675-7947 · Hours: M-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 ~ , a ..;. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, GAWPOUS • : PHONE 441-(1111 Hours: M-Sat. 10-8 Sun 12 noonc5 ·····~·····················~··_. • '~""" ~ . . neapple .........'!•••o-I.J . .. i •· .~ • .: ••••••.: $ FO! FROZEN . . I . . . AMERICAN . . ·BEAUTY CHILl MIX . 1--Ptzza•••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ $1 · 29 $1 -~ s . · 4 Bee lew.................. ·Burito ••••••••••••••••••• • • 1= I) $ . KRAFT PARKAY . 3 DIAMOND ( 9 18 ~~ ................... Margarine ............. 2 S1 r_ VALLEY BELL · ; 40% off COntinues -On -; .:. • (304) 295-7878 RUSSETT ! Buv No~ ~O'l Valentines 1.:lttl( ! ---'t:ISta::t•::~~~~~~=~~~J -PI-I-tlrd"'"d-rh.m-J.-:H-9a;-l~ll- : - : Chapman to .. attend school -: in Japan • Haskins-Tanner. You 111ill have o~r 190 J1yle1 of ine, Connor, Eric and Justin. The tw:edo• to choo•e fr-om. We have a Pruius. also have a 9-year-old son. large 1eledion of the laleJt tlyle• Kyle. · and t:omplinu?iatary ncceuorie1 for The !?.regnancy was not easy on rhU •pel"ial _o Cl'allon. the family, said Lisa and her busband, Wade. The cou'ple live in the QualiJy Formplwear at Cincinnati suburb of Blue Ash. Affordable Prices · Dpctors ordered Usa, 3 I, to have complete bed rest for the last I8 weeks of her pregnancy. I . Her due date was March 7. She had been in bed since Sept. 24 and was given a drug to prevent her Call Ut Toll Fr" from going into labor before the , _ _ _...;1~..80().=~560-=~LEV=I~~~~;;:;;;;_;;;;:;,;;~:;:;;::._J babies were old enough to survive. . , .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · • ••• KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS If you Gre planning a UJeddifl« • then you 1hould come •ee 111 al _ .ARMOUR PATIO FROZEN 24 DZ, •,..I! ~-'!,!I_ I! .• • • • ~-I! I COUPON . I :: :: . ' ,!1_1! ~. •rill! ~-I! !1_11!, • • • • !1_111! !1_11!. •I •rl! -·-~ : I . COUPON I. 911VES CAT FOOD rssm :: : ,STOKELY SQUEEZE : :: ::: KETCHUP ::: ' 2SOZ II 1 • __ 1;:!'!!11_5!!" .P!!'!."!!'!" _____ II -•-I! .• 1 • • ~I • COUPON ~-I! DOMINO SUGAR 39 -•-I! -•. . I GROUND BEEF. ·-~ ,!1_11! ~~-1! !-_-:. .:.--~ ,!1_111! ,!1_111! !II I I. COUPON I 1 :: CRISCO :: . : :: SHORTENING :: 101# n;. $1 il 99 I I I I • I Good Only At Powell'a Suptr llalu I1 Good Only At Powell'a Super 1/alu I , Goad Only At Powell'a Super 1/alu Oller Good ~an. 8 thru Jan. 14,111H I 11 Otter Goad Jan. 1 1hru Jan. t4111116 1 • Oller Good Jen. 8thru Jon. 14, 111H . _____ u_m!_t ~ ~·! ~u~t~! _____ 1 _ _ _ _ _ Urul\..t_P,_C.IIMI1fr_ ~ __ • 1 1 1 •- ___ ~ .!:J!!''! 1_ ~~! t:u!~"!"! ____ •••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••••• • . 5/$.1 in 2/$1 l:: ' " $1 . I Goad Only At Powell'a Super 1/alu ' :I 1 1 01f8r Good Jan. 8 thru Jen. 14,111H 1 I 400Z $ 1 1 • . . ,I _!I • ••••••••••••• r ' 90 I. �• • • Entertainment Pee le in the news January 8, 1995 PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- David lellernl~ sees lots of good things in Tom Snyder. Brevity isn't one of them. Leutnnan ap~ from New York via sarellitc at a teleVIsion writers' meeting Friday to plug 'The Late Show with Tom Snyder; which his company is producing. When ~nyder gave a lengthy, serious answer to a quesuon about the show, Lettcnnan inter- · jected: "Hey, Tom, we're paying for this satellite." ... At other limes during Snyder's remarks, LCtterman grimaced and checb:d his wall:h, Snyder's show debulll Monday after Letterman's "Late Show" on CBS. NEWYORK(AP)-AsaddenedTrentReznorcanceledaconcertand lOOk off for Miami after his golden retriever, Maise, plummeted to his death. Some aewmembers were walking the dog on a third-floor balcony of a Columbus, Ohio, arena where Rcznor's band, Nine Inch Nails, was per· formirig. Maise jumped onto a railing, then plunged SO feeL Rcznor got the news after the seL Top selling music ATLANTA (AP)- The son ofManin Luther King Jr~ wants people to honor his father with a day of non-violence. Dexter King urged wxring factions around the wtirld to to put down their weapons on Jan. 16. · · · ."We're asking people of good will everywhere to make an effon to reconcile their difi'erence8," Dexter King said Friday at a news con{erence. The conference was held to announce the start of King Week activities. BUFFALO,N.Y.(AP)-MiUardF'tllm~n 'sbirtbdayistoday,andhisfan club doesn 'I want you to forget iL · . MiUard who? The nalion's 13th president. ihat's who. An infonnal fan clubof25 people gathered Friday to honor the obsctm: chief executive, who was born Jan. 7•. ISOO.in ~yEast Aurora. . The group bowed their heads ID ''T4PS" and laid wreatliS-including one from President Clinton - at Fillmore's grave. · "Wefeltthatundemchieversneededsomebodytolookupto,IJI'downon, and that's Fillmo~," said Phil Arkow, head of the New Jeoey-based MiUard sa Williams ,7. "Love Will Keep Us Alive," Eagles (Geffen) 8. "Turn tit!< Peat Aroun<!." Gloria Estefan {Crescent Moon) 9. "You Gatta Be ," Des'Ree (Music) · .10. "If You Go," Jon Secada (SBK) TOP SINGLES Copyrigbt 1995, Billboard·Soundscan Inc. ' Broadcast Data Systems. I. "On Bended Knee." Boyz 11 · Men (Motown) 2. " Creep ," TLC · (LaFace) (Gold) · 3. ''Another Night," Real McCoy (Arista) (Gold) · 4. "Always," Bon Jovi (Mer:cury) (Gold) 5. "Here Comes the Hotstepper,'' . Ini Kamoze (Columbia) (Platinum) 6."I WannaBe Down," Brandy (Atlantic) (Gold) . 7. " ·Before I Let :You Go," . Blacksb'eet (lnterscope) 8. "Take a Bow," Madonna (Maverick-Sire) ___ 9. "Tootsee Roll ," 69 Boys . (Rip-H) (Platinum) 10. "I'll Make Love to You," · Boyz II Men (Motown) (Platinum) · R&BSINGLES Copyright 1995, Billboard I. "Creep,"··TLC (LaFace) 2. "Before I Let You Go," Blackstreet (lnterscope) . 3."On Bended Knee," Boyz II Men (Motown) 4."Practice What You ~b." Barry White (A&M) 5."1f You Love Me," Brownstone (MJJ) 6."I Wanila Be Down,'.' Brandy (Atlantic) (Gold) . ' ~ L"LBelong to You ='-How Many Ways ," Toni Braxton (LaFace) 8. "Be Happy," Mary J. Blige (Uptown) · 9. "Foolin' Around," Changing Faces (Atlantic) 10. "Here Comes· the Hotstepper," lni Kamoze (Columbia) . <Gold>. MODERN ROCK TRACKS . Copyright 1995, Billboard TOP ALBUMS (While the other charts are C.opyright 1995 , Billboard- based on retail sales, tllis list is Soundsclullnc. · ·· ,: · compiled from mdio·station airplay I . "The Hits." Garth Brooks reports.) · (Liberty) . · I. "When I Come Around," 2."Vitalogy," Pearl Jam (Epic) Green Day (Reprise) . . 3."II," Boyz II Men (Motown) 2. "Bang and Blame," R.E.M. (Platinum) . · (Wiimer Bros.) 4. "Dookie," Green Day 3. "Better Man," Pearl Jam (Reprise) (Platintirn) (Epic) . 4.' :Buddy Holly," Weezer 5."Hell Freezes Over." The , Eagles (Geffen) · (DGC-Geffen) . 6. "Smash," Offspring (Epi· · 5."Love Spreads," The Stom; taph) (Platinum) Roses (Geffen) 7. " MTV Unplugged in New 6. "Gatta Get Away," •Offspring York," Nirvana (DGC) (Epitaph) S."llig Ones," Aerosmith (Gef7. "Zombie," The Cranberries ten) · (Island) 9. " Wildflowers," Tom Petty 8. "About a Girl," ·Nirvana (Warner) (DGC-Geffen) 10. "No Need to Argue," The 9. "Sour Times," Portishead Cranberries (Island) (London-Island) I 0. "Everything Zen." Bush (Trauma-lnterscope) COUNTRY SINGLES · Copyright 1995. BillboardBroadcast Data Systems . LATIN TRACKS 1. "Not a Moment Too Soon." Copyright 1995, Billboard . · Tini McGraw (Curb) (While the other charts are 2."Goin' Through the Big D," based on retail sales. this list is Mark Chesnutt (Decca) compiled from radio station aiJplay· 3. " Pickup Man ," Joe Diffie reports.) · . (Epic) . I. "No Me Queda Mas,'' Sel~na 4. "Till You Love Me,' ' Reba '(EM I Latin) . McEntire (MCA) 2~·"La Medill Vueltlf:' ' lilts 5."Gone Country," Alan Jack- Miguel (WEA Latina) . ·· son (Afista) 3.':Me Ducic Estar Solo," La 6."Doctor Time," Rick Trevino Mafia (Sony)' (Columbia) . 4.' 'El Colesterol,'' Fito Olivares 7."This is M e." Randy Travis (Fonovisa) (Warner) . 5."Yu,elvc Mi Amor," Libera8. "Mi Vida Loca," Pam Tillis cion {Fonovisa) (Arista) . 6. "Siempre Co.ntigo," Lucero 9.''1'11 Never Forgive My (Melody-Fonovisa) · · Heart," Brooks & Dunn (Arista) · 7. "Mi Forma De Sentir," Pedro 10. "Take Me As I Am ," Faith · Fernandez (Polygram) Hill (Warner) 8.' 'Te Arne,'' -Los Mier (Fonovisa) ADULT CONTEMPORARY 9. "Con Tu Amor," Christian · SINGLES (Melody-Fonovisa) Copyright 1995, Billboard 10." Ni El Primero Ni El Ulli1. "I'll Make Love to You ," mo," Los Rebenes (Fonovisa) Boyz .11 Men (Motown) . . 2."l'm the Only One," Melissa DANCE MAXI-SINGLES Etheridge (Island) Copyrigbt 1995,.BiUboonl ~· ~A:ll I-wanna Do," S hc r)'l --1~··ereep;''-'I'te (LaPace)erow (A&M) - • 4uGet.Down," Craig Mack . 4. " Always," Bon Jovi (Mer- (Bad Boy-Arista) . cury) · . . 3 .' ·Another Night ," Reat' Area band nominated for band of the year ~ ALBANY • The Southeastern Ohio based quintet, Rarely Hen!, has been nominated for "Entertaining Band of the Year" and bassist Jeff Weaver is up for "Entertainer of the Year" at the 1995 National Bluegrass Music Awards to be awarded Feb. 5 at the Roy Acuff Theater.in Nashville, Tenn·. These nominations come on the heels of four awards won by The Herd at the 1994 Midwest Bluegrass Awards. For the third year in a ww the band won "Enrertaining Band of the Year" and bassist Jeff Weaver was named "Entertainer of the Year." The group also received the "Album of the Year" award for By LYNN ELDER ''The problem is that networks AP Television Writer . . typically schedule their ·programs LOS ANGELES (AP)- There using insight and manual techmay be an art to television pro- niques," Aronson says. "There gramming. but the science is sorely should be a way to automate a lot .lacking. of the difficult work." That's according to researchers . Eacti season, programming ~,orking__ on ' computer models executives face il· jigsaw puzzle of mtended to help plan 1V sched- · 21 weekly prime-time hours to ules: Networks could be making assemble. millions Qf dollars more in primeIn deciding where to place time profits, the researchers claim. shows, . ~ variety of factors are And viewers may benefit from a taken into account, including the more systematic approach that ulti· nature of the program (adult-orientmately could pinpoint the kind of cd series tend to air later) and the programs they want, the · researchers !l;IY.· · · At the University of Georgia, a model with the inviting acronym of SPOT - Scheduling Programs Optimally for Television - is being designed by professors Jay Aronson, Srinivas Reddy and Antonio Starn. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS ARNOLDSCHWARZENEGOER, DANNY DEVITO ~ tN - JUNIOR PG·13 - ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 t.L.~-,. """""'C'" ..-m. l! l l l' m:Hi l' l· ~ I~ IMAI\.I<l~'!MIUJ 1.- TliiiiiiMlllll- AD MMf()bll;.DII 1~1 DANCE' CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 9 & 10 . Morrla a: Dorollly H•klna C~l 1 i 00,t : OO DI.Jl, r 1 r10 , t r l0 DAILI MYUIIS ! AT/a t.lll NATJHU JA?/IUII 1100 ltOO 1 t 20 l1lO Caii.446•AifS • In Top 25 college hoops, CELEBRATlON TIME- San Francisco running back William Floyd spikes the ball shortly after scoring Ibis first-quarter touch· down during Saturday's NFC playoff game against th~ visiting Chicago Bears, w.ho ID<il 44-15. Floyd made a return visit to the end zone In the third quarter. (AP) • In Ohio college hoops, '• At PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Damon Stoudamire scored20 points play made it 68-67 with 1:26to go. · · ;md Ray Owes bad 18, leading No. 9 Arizona to an 82-67 victory over Kenyon Murray missed the fmnt end of a one-and-one seconds later, . Rhodeotsland S~turday. - · but Daimon B.eathea couldn't hit a go-ahead jumpcl'.l'l.ilb 3Q seconds left.. Arizona (10-3) led by II at halftime, but Rbod!l Island {4-6) moved Snow knocked the ball loose in the Iowa end, but Ray Weathers travwithin 46-41 with 11:33 to go. Corey Williams then hit a three-pointer to cUed while trying to scoop it up. start a 14-4 run and Stoudamire made a three-pointer that ended it, puUing The Hawke yes, though, wasted another opportunity when Andre the Wildcats ahead 60-45. They never were threatened again. . Woolridge missed two free throws. On the ensuing possession, Respert Poor shooting torpedoed the Rams, who lost for the fifth time in s'x was double-te'amcd but got the ball to Snow for the game-wim\ing sbot. games, They hit only 30 percent for the game and only 24 percent in the ·Res pen led the Spartans with 18 poin!s, while Jamie Feick added 14 first balf. They also were outrebounded 48-35, with Owes leading Ari- . poinls and 13 rebounds. Kingsbury led all scorers with 29 points, but · zona with 12. · · scored just onejlOint in.the final nine minules . . Iowa's high,prcssure defense dominated ·the·beginning..of..the· game. c ......... . The Wildcats, coming off a one-point. loss to Arizona· State, opened ·... sluggishly. Rbode Island got five ~traight points from Cordell llewellyn and seven points from Jess Settles gave the Hawkeyes a 26-16 lead midand took a 12-81ead, its biggest of the game. Its last lead was 17-16. way tbrpugh the first halL , No. 14 Michigan SL 69, No. :Z:Z Iowa 68- At East Lansing, Mich., At that point Respcrt had taken just two shots. but be worked his way Eric Snow's jumper fr<Jil} the free-throw line as time expired gave 14thback into the offense, and scored nine points in a 14-2 Spartan run that ranked Michigan State a dramatic ·69-68 viatory'over 22nd-ranked Iowa gave them a30-281ead. · on Saturday. · ,· Kingsbury, though, answered with back-to-back three-pointers, and Micbigan State (9-1, 2-0 Big Ten) was helped when Iowa (11-3, 1-1) Iowa was able tn h,old on for the one-point lead at halftime. missed all four of free throws in the last two minutes, including the front Purdu~ 68, Minnesota 60 - At West Lafayette, Ind., Cuonro Martin .ends of two one-and-ones. scored six of his J3 points in the final three minutes and Purdue used a Iowa led 36-35 at the half, and with 10:40 to play, still h~ld a narrow huge advantage at the free thrt\w line to beat Minnesota 68-60 Saturday . lead, 55-53. The Boilermakers (10-4, ·t-1 Dig Ten) hil 28-of-35 foul shots for the But in the next 1:39, Chris Kingsbury hit two long three-pointers and game. compared with just 3-for-8 for the Gophers (10-4, 1-1). Purdue's an improbable turnaround jumper to put the Hawkeyes ahead 63-57 with final se ven points came on free throws, including two apiece by Chad nine minutes to go. Austin and Matt Waddell and one by Martin. after Minnesota cut an It Meanwhile, the 'lowa defense bad taken Michigan State star Shawn point deficit to 63-60 with 28 seconds remaining. .. Respert out of the game; holding him scOreless for the first 15:46 of the Minneosta's first successful tree throw was by Sam Jacobson with " second half. -6:25 to go, pulling the Gophers within 49-45 . But two free throws by Respert wasn't the only Spartan who struggled. His two free throws to Martin, a baskct .by Waddell, one free throw· by RoJ< Hairston and two pull Michigan State within 65-59 with 4:14, was Michigan State's first foul shots apiece by Austin and Martin gave Purdue its biggest lead at 58points in over six .minutes. 47 with 2:39 to go. . • Res pert followed that with a three-pointer to narrow the gap to .three.. A thrce-p(>int goal by Townsend Orr and two three-pointers by Vosbon but the Srartans couldn't get any closer until Jon Garava~lia's three-ooint Lenard sL1rted Minnesota's final rally, but the Gopl)ers' last basket was by Eric Harris with 28 seconds to go hcforc the clinching Purdue free throws. ' Austin, who finished with 10 poinL,, was the only other Purdue player in double figures. Waddell and Porter Rohcrts each added nine points. Lenard led Minnesota with 16 JlOints, including 13 in the second half, and Orr added II . · OAC). ' · with' his .seven rebounds and seven - The Gophers, who have. lost .13 straight games in M~y · Ar~na, led Hei elberg turned th'e ball over aSsists .mly once, 13-11 on a basket by Chad Kohmder with 10:45 left in the first after 'n nding it and then had to Th~ loss was the fourth -in. a row half." Dut Purdue held Minnesota scoreless for more than five minutes fou kingum's Bryian Burson, for Cleveland State while Wright. after that and built a 19-13 lead on a basket by Austin. · who hit both free throws with five State won its third i~ 8 row. {:'-A three:point basket by Lenard and a two-pointer b~ John Thomas seconds left to give him 31 points Wittenberg 80, Case Reserve 53 · brought Mmnesota wtthon one, b~t Roberts hll a three-pomter to start an and give his team a three -point At Springfield, Aaron Smith's 8-2 run that put the Bmlermakers t~ control. . . Hairston scored five of Purdue s last seven pomts of the penod as the lead . Burson topped the I ,000- 16 points ,led four players in double . ·point mark In career scoring earlier figures liS Wittenberg won its fifth Boilermakers took a 31-24· tead at the break. in the gmne. straight game and 26th in.a row at After a timeout, Heidelberg borne Saturday witb an 80-53 turned the ball over again and this North Coast Conference victory time Chad Oli vcr, who had 17 over Case Western Reserve. points, hit a .pair of free throws to Smith added JO rebounds to go make it 76-71. with his 16 points, while Scott Adams then hit a three' pointer Schwartz had II points and nine at the buzzer to cut the .final margin rebounds and Jamel ·King and John to two points. · Bums each scored 10 points. Chris Brian Miller added 16 points. Wolfe added 12 rebounds for the Brian Swartzmiller had Hand Josh Tigers (10-2 overall, 5-l in the Murphy I 0 for Heidelberg. NCAC). · Muskingum was 9-for-23 from The 26 sln!ight home victories threc·poim range, while Heidelberg is the fourth longest streak in was 8-of-15. NCAA Division III. · Wright St. 82, Cleveland St. 74 A Jamison Aoat layup six secAt Cleveland, Delmc Herriman onds into the game g·ave' Case scored 21 points as Wright State Reserve (4-6, 2-3 NCAC) a quick won its second s'traight Midwestern lead, but came back Conference with with the M~rietta and W_ r ight State among MARIETTA (AP) - Joey Bigler had 13 points to help Jobn Carroll beat Marietta 66-53 in the Ohio Cooferenee on Saturday . David Tucker had II and Jeff Sesplankis 10 for the Blue Sb'eaks (9-4 overall, 6-1 OAC). . ForMarietta (6-6, 2-4), Ja~on Hayes led with 12 points and 14 rebounds . Ben Dittmar had 12 · poinls. . · · ' . JC led throughout the game. At the half, John Carroll led 29-25. then by as"many as 16 twice the second half - 54-3R at 8:03 and 61-45 at2:49. Musklngum· 76; H~ld,lberg 74 At New Concord, ·.Kevin Troyer's three-point field goal with 14 seconds left gave Muskingum the lead for .good as the Muskies came back from a 12-point second-half deficit to beat Heidelberg 76-74 Satl!l'daY in the Ohio Conference. , Mall Adams. who finished with 24 pOints for Heidelberg (7-5 overall. 4-2 OAC), hit a·three~ pointer with 31 seconds left to give the Student Princes a 71 -69 lead. But Troyer, who had 12 points, countered with a three at the 14-second mark for Muskingum (7 -5, 3-3 • WI nn.ers State Saturday . · -ahd neverallowoo closer 1ho••- 1 Vitaly Potapenko and Rob 19 points in the second half. Welch each scored 16 points for Float led Case with II points. Wright Stale (6-7 overall, 2-0 in Ball St; 62, Toledo 51 . the MCC). At Muncie, Ind., Steve Payne Jamal Jackson scored 27 points, scored 14 points to ICI\d Ball State while Joey Rey added 13 and Juan to a 62-51 victory over Toledo in • Hi1110 for Cleveland State (5-7, 0- the Mid-American Conference on 2 MCC). Jackson was the only Saturday. Viking starter in double figures, The Cardinals (6-4, 1-1) over· with the other four combining for carne a tO-point deficit in .tbc ftrst 19 poin!S. · .. balf to beat the Rockets (6-4, 0-2). ,Wrigbt State built a 41-34 lead Ball St;ue went on an eight-point , by halftime, shooting 45 percent run beginning at 15:47 to bring the from the field (13-of-29) to Clevegame within two. land State's 33 percent (9-of-2~). The.Cardinals took over the lead The Raiders finished 27-of-56 for good at 7:21 on a 'ayup by Mar· ,from 'the field for 48 wcent. while cus Norris , who finished with II CSU was 23-of-53 for 43-percent. . points. Craig Thanes scored 16 points :· KNOCKED 'AWAY -loWII's K~nyon Mtirray (....hi) knocks the · The Vikings made just one·Qf 10 STOLEN - Minnesota.'• Trevor Winter (center), 88ndwlched by three-pointsbots. . and bad eight rebounds for ·the INtll away from Mkhlpn State's Eric: Snow on Snow's drl\oe to the .Purdue's Brandon Brantley (right) and Herb Dove, has lh~ ball Wright Sta~ also held a 38-29 Roclcets. . btidletln the ftnt half of Saturday's •lg Ten contQt In Eut LBIUI..... stolen from him In the flnt h.,lr or Saturday's Big Ten matcbup In upper band on the boards. with Payne bad 13 rebounds for Ball Mleb~ where the SJN1rfans won 69-68 because ol Snow's buzzer-beat· West Lafayette, Ind., where the h111t Bollermaken won 68-60. (AP) !ng sbot. (Al') Rick Martinez leading the Raiders State. ' ~ When vou. bring this coupon in. you'll get these speciol prices on these excep~onol Serlo' sleep sels. Hurry in, coupon expires 1/19/95.* SEllA• SEllA• · DURA CUSSIC• PERFECT SLEEPEr EITU FliM TWIN. 2 Pc. Set $270 TWIN, 2Pc. Set $198 FULL2 Pc Sal $399 FULL2 Pc. Set $300 QUEEN 2 Pc. Set $499 QUEEN2 Pc Set $369 $599 $459 I ,Please "From Our Honul To Your&" · Cor6in & Snyaer :Fumiture L - ~- -- -- -~-- - - .-~~ .' .l - . Arizona·& Michigan State among victors- I '855SecondAve. _ . ThM!ro 426 2nd. Avo. Golllpollt1011 .. I· I ~ -~i~I I.. BEGIN JAN. 3 are comedy or adventure: time .slot; day gf week, length of show and quality. . ' The model doesn't yet take into · account such elements as a seiies' stars or the comp(:Utton it faces, bui it's ':fairly robust without that," Aronson says.-"We get surprising- · ly accurate results with just these parameters.'' The researchers are able to estimate ratings for every show in every time slot, and to predict revenue and net profit from advertising revenues, Aronson says. I 446-0923 through Pittsburgh. Tbe Steelers returned to whM they do best with a relentless run- - together. You're al.ways earning enough money to have a car and a house," Wolff said. "It's a role and it's suffocating after a while, and so it's a nice thing to release myself from it in a way and say, 'Look, this is the way I really was and have my kids say, 'That's really interesting,' and they can see how one could have done what I did. ~ ' "One of the reasons I \vent into the Army ... was the appetite for e1tperience, fill the bank up. basically·, '' Wolff said. ''There was this cult of experience among writers at the time." A ·runner-up for the National Book Award, "In Pha:rao·h's Aimy" sbows Wolff succeeded In filling the bank of experience, albeit with an unexpected currency. He was bumbled and disillusioned by his time in Vietnam, · unable at ftrsl to express himself in words. He saw the deceit, the cruelty, the distance between the Americans and the ·people they suppoSedly were savilig. · "I. wanted to be a writer, I knew that, but J. was so shocked by lbe whole thing when I got there, the alienness of it," said Wolff, who in 1967-68 served as an Arnly adviser to a Vletnlllllese division in the Mekong Delta. The new book also includes stories about his life before and after going overseas. Wolff describes an unhappy love affair, the ·unwelcome emergence of his long-absent father, confronting an anti-war demonstrator on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley. In the chapter "Command I'J'esence ," Wolff remembers basic training and how be convinced bis peers that be was a born leader, even as be looked upon hiniself as a fraud. A year later, he was promoted to 1st J.i eutenant and assigned to Fort Bragg in North· Carolina. . I.- ---------- I I. I M~=ov=IAril=·s=ta=l======~~~~~~~~~~~~' J\1!4 · STRING CLASSES s~ows that precede~ follow it · "Once you get those parameters down, there are still on the order of millions o( possible ways of doing a lineup," Aronson says. Market research , analysis and gut instinct all play a part in the shaping of a network's schedule. What's lacking is scientific rigor, researcbers say. "We've developed a model that can predict bow well a show will · do in a time slot based on several factors,'' Aronson says. These include show type. such as .drama. win in AFC playoff·s -- Computer models to improve television programming 1'• H kl \ J~ · • their latest release on Pinecastlc/Webco Records. "Heanbreak.City", and lead vocalistJim Stack was voted "Guitar Player of . the Year." The Rarely Henl's latest single, "Heartbreak City," is currently 14 on the National Bluegrass Survey, the only nationwide chan tracking bluegrass music and their entire "Heartbreak City" CD Is 13 on the National Top 15 Albums chan. , The Rarely Herd will be appearing on the WVA Wheeling Jamboree at the Capitol Music Hall in Wheeling, W.Va. 7 p.m. Jan. 28 Ticket information is available by calling (304) 232-1170. January 8, 1995 . The many live·s of Tobias Wolff THE RARELY HERD 29~9 Section C ning game, and Vinny Testaverde nine NFL teams to never reach the game opponents. They beat Miami 37-34 while resting several injured reverted to Ills old fonn with costly Super Bowl; Cleveland is 0-8 in 16-13 in overtime on Nov . 20 in starters in their fmal regular-season interceptions as Pittsburgh stormed . road playoff games since a 38-14 Pittsburgh and lost at San Diego game. into the AFC title game by beating win at Dallas in 1969. Foster, running better than be the Browns 29-9 Saturday. Tbe Steelers fed off Barry bas since his 1,690-yard season in Foster's running, a towel-twirling 1992, rushed for 133 yards, allowcrowd an!) a defense that pressured ing a mistake-free Neil O'Donnell · Testaverde - bun early by several to pick apan a frusb'ated, helmetdropped passes - into bad throws slamming Browns' defeftse that and a safety for their first borne was the NFI..'s stingiest during the · playoff victory since 1979, the sea- season. O'Donnell, tagged as the weak son when they won the last of their lin~ on a team loaded with Allfpur Super Bowls. Pittsburgh, a one-game-and-out Pros, completed 16-of-23 passes playoffs los.er under coacli Bill for 186 yards and touchdowns of Cowher the laSt two seasi>ns, will two yards .to Eric Green and nine to play either the Dolphins or Browns-killer Yancey Thigpen, Chargers in the AFC title game in bulb in a decisive 21-point second Three Rivers Stadium on Jan. 15. quarter. The Steelers last reached the conWhen the Steelers weren't keepfeh:nce finals I 0 years ago, losing ing the ball away from Cleveland . with long, turnover-free drives, to Dan Marino-led Miami. Not only did the Steelers beat Testaverde - who bad eight interthe Browns three times in a season ceptions in the three games against for the ftrst time in the Rust Belt Pittsburgh - was throwing it rivalry's 45-year histOry. they did it away. Testaverde, barely resembling thoroughly and convincingly, bolting Ill a 17-0 first -half lead by scor- the quarterback who was so effiing on their first three possessions. cient in beating the Patriots in the L--,;_~-~----------------........1 . _ The two regular-season games wild-card playoffs, was 13-of-31 - were physical defensive duels for 144 yards. More importantly, INTO THE CLEAR - After getting past Cleveland Uneback~rs decided mostly by the Browns' he lfad eighl interceptions in tbe GOOD JOB!- Pittsburgh head coach Bill Cowher (left) congratPepper Johnson (51) and Mike Caldwell (56), Pl115hurgh running eight turnovers, but tbis was a three Steelers' losses - four of ulales offensive lineman Leon Searcy for his efforts In h~lping back john L. Williams (ll) breaks Into the clear on his way to th~ Dawg pounding that contiriued them by Darren Perry. Wllliams get his second-'!uarter touchdown run that helped the ~nd zone from U yards out during Saturday's AFC playoft' game In Cleveland's growing playoff frusThe Steelcrs have played both of Steelers take a 17-0 l~ad at halftime. (AP) Pittsburgh, where the Steelers won 19-9. (~P) tration. ~ Browns one of on Iy their potential AFC championship By-ALAN R.OBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tbe road to the Super Bowl again runs ~AN FRANCISCO (AP) - Frank Sinatra's former lawyer couldn' convmce an appeals court tD do it his JNay. The court said Friday that Milton Rudin couldn't prove he was harmed by being lisled as a source fc:r Kitty Kelley's tell-aU biosraplly about N~y Reagan. . Rudin, formerly Frank Sinaua's tonglime lawyer, claimed his pmctice collapsed after Kelley ciled him as one of 611 sources for the )991 biography, whichallegeatl!atMrs.Reagan had an affair With Sinatra while she was fU'St lady. . ' Sinatra has denied the affair, and PJ"esident Reagan has said the book is riddled with inaccuracies. · The decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit CoUrt of ApPCals upheld a lower coun ruling that Dexter King . dismtssed Rlldin 's libel lawsuit. By HILLEL ITALIE Associated Press Writer NEW YORIE' (AP) - When Tobias Wolff decided he wailled to become an author, he was a young man ready for a fighl Society was a great facade and words were wrecking balls to smash itdown. Since then, the 49-year-old Wolff has written five books and the demolition has been called off. The world he once hated bas given bim awards and 1:ommercial success. It also has given bim a wife and three children, and a job teaching writing at Syracuse University. •'When you start getting a stake in the world Itself, things change,'' Wolff said during a reeent interview . "I'm not talking about having..money. I'm talking about seeing how the very structures you automatically deplored all your life, how ~Y also protect and nurture people." What structures? "The civilized understandin&s that go on betweeq people, the liberal tolerance I once despised· as being insufficiently radical seems . to me now the most hopeful thing we have." · · If you only read such Wolff stories as •'Next Door" and "An ~isode in the Life of Professor Brooke," you'd think be was never. anything but the tolerant liberal. He writes of marriage and campus life, of genteel worlds" where "civilized . understandings" are indeed considered Civilized. But once he turns to the past, whether in the story "The Liar" or in the memoirs "This Boy's Life" and · ~In Pharaoh's Army,'' his current book, he' s no longer so hannless . We see the teen-ager who smashed windows and streetlights, the Viemam vet who learned war wasn'tlike a Hemingway novel. 1 "When you become a father, you unconsciously don these robes of rectitude and probity. You're the authority and yoll always 'bad it 1itimeli- $entintt • Stealers halt Browns• season with "' 'That was really tough for him," a spokeswoman said in the Jan. i3 issue FiUm11re Society. "He was the Gerald Ford of the 19th century." of'Entertainment Weelcly. "He flew sttaightto Miami. He thought (the warmer ThesocietygivesoutanawardformediocrityeachyeararoundFillmore' weather) might cheer him up." ,!lirtbday. This year's winner was the canceled baseball season. a By Th~ Associated Press Weekly charts for the nation's best-selling recorded music a' they appear in next week's issue of Bill· board magazine. Reprinted with permission. (Platinum signifie.s more than I million copies sold; Gold signifies more than 500,000 copies sold.): iclc)5. "Secret," Madonna (Maver' • 6. ' 'The Sweetest Days,'c Vanes- . ports Sunday Tunes-Sentinel /88 ~446-1171 ·Galllpoha.• • ·' : . -•- - - - -· f c4- (, . - +- ,. . ' �. • January ,In the NBA, .Hawks beat Bullets 1-12-90 to give Wilkens 939th victory AT LAST - \\'lib the Atl1111ta Hawks' Ken Norman· holding up a celebratory sign behind him, Hawks head . e>each . Lenny · Wilkens lights up a cl11ar In honor of former Boslon Celtlcs menlor Red Auerbach after the Hawks beat the Washington Bullets 112-90 to help him break Auerbach's victory record. . WUkens Is now the aU-time NBA win leader ainong coach~_(A.P) , · Ponteroy-'-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH-Point Pleasant, WV In limited Ohio college cage action, . By Th~ Associated Press _ This season, il was Lenny Wilkens' 1urn to pass Red Auerbach ..Wilb the way Dallas Mavericks are playing, maybe Dick Motta migbtmoveupnextyear. Wilkens became the winnihgest coach in NBA history Frid;ly night with his 9391b victory as the Atlanta Hawks defeated Washing· ton 112-90. •'Tbe satisfaction is that only one person can be No. 1· aJ the · · ·- · January a, 1995 a, 1995 : lime," he said. :·u~Iy one guy can be at lhe lOp. II s ruce to be lhere, for however long. I got men;: and noon~ can ~e that from me. . Wilkens •. m b1s 22nd seasonv !S 939-??3 w1th one N.BA cbampl· onsbtp. Auerbach, 10 29 ye_ars, w~m 938-479 and won mne lilies w11h Boston. . . . In the final nunutes .of lbe game m Atlanta, Hawks ass1s1ant coach D1ck Helm gave a big Cigar -Ule kind Auerbach used 10 smoke after v1ctor1es - to the non-smokmg Wi!~~s. . I lit ·tbe c1gar up as a testament to Red Aue~acb, who I tbi~ was • one o.~ tb~ fmest coa~bes m the NBA, Wilkens 5ald. As well as J love Red, be never bad 10 coach as mll!'y bad teams as 1 have." . , Wilkens, who also coached 10 Seattle, Cle.veland ~nd Portland, got a standmg ovatton from the crowd of 12,069 . Tbe ~m came after the Hawks lost thra: in a.row 1ty10g for .lbe ~ecord·settmg VICtO· · . . ~icnci""natistratc~y us~~ . s~co~d-half rally to defeat OeP~ul 67-64 secon~ • YRJs K GANO for Cmcmnau coach Bob . EMO_NT. lll .. (AP)- f!e Hu~l~s. , runs bts lOp e1gbt or nme players m 'It s what we ve done for a and out. stressing defense and long time," heisaid Friday when avoiding fatigue. That"s not a new the Bearcats rallied from 12 points c ) · ~ (Conunuedfrom . -2 behmd 10 lbe half 10·beat don't play theDI, they <lon' t get any DePaul67·64, surv1vm~ a Blue beller. Wejusl Jry to play lbem," Demon mlly m lbe final nunuJes H · · 'd "The reason we have ~od uggl0s.531 · . depth is lbat we play them you Andlf you play ~or Huggms, · you play hard or you s1t. Or you get ·your ears blistered. That's whal happenedFridaywbenlbeBearcals · · · . le 1•.~md by moe a1 the half. I really goll!fter our guys at half11me aboui our efforl · • Hug· • gins said. . " We couldn't get guys in the . · ngbt $potS. l .thought .lbcy JUSI man .. handled us 10 lhe f1tst half, so I (Se• HOOPS on C-4) bum 29 for lbe Mavericks. Magic 121, 'l'lmberwolves 99 The visiting Pacers were with- · Shaquille O'Neal scored 34 out coach Larry Brown. who points and Orlando remained the would've been seeking his 500lb only onbeaten team at borne. NBA win. Brown stayed in the The Magic, 15-0 at Orlando locker room wilb lbe flu and assis- Arena. lead thC league wilb a 25-6 tant Garfield Heard ran the ream. . record. Anfemee Hllfdaway had 18 poinls for Orlando, wbicb began Tbe Lakers won their fourth in a . lbe fourth quarter ahead 87-80. · row. At 19-9, they're off to lbeir Minnesota w as held below 100 best stan in five years. points (or a team-record 13th Eddie Jones scored 26 points for straight lime. Isaiah Rider bad 32 the Lakers. Todd Day bad 29 points. . points for the Bucks and Glenn Robinson had 22 points and I 0 TraU Blazers 95, Celtl9J 92 · Clyde Drexler, wbo wants to rebounds. leave Portland, made a three-point Cedric Ceballos, the NBA 's play with sixth-tenlhs of a second player of the monlb in December, left to lift 'the Trail Blazers at missed lbe game because of back Boston. spasms. · Drexler finished with 35 points. · SuperSonics 108, Bulls 101 He's spoken this week about his Detlef:. Scbrempf scored 23 desire the play somewhere other poinls, including a pair of three, . · than Pottland. pointers in the last 3:30, lifting Dominique Wilkins and Eric Seattle over host Chicago. Monltoss each scored 23 for the. Shawn Kemp also had 23 poinrs Cellics. as the Sonics won for lbe 12th time Lakers 106, Bucks 98 in 16 games. • Nick Van Exel scored 11 of bil; Toni Kukoc scored a career· 23 poims in the fourth quaner as · bigh 32 points for the Bulls, and host Los Angeles beat Milwaukee. Scottie Pippen had 18. Hornets 119, Nets 88 Muggsy Bogues made a steal and two free throws in the final nlimile that helped Charlotte win at New Jersey . Knlcks 103, Cavaliers 93 John Starks scored all 23 of his points in the second half as 'New York won at Cleveland. Slarks. held 10 2 poinJs in his previous game, made four threepointers in the third quarter. He scored 10 points in lbe fourth quat· ter as the Knicks overcame a 74-12 dc:flcit. Tyrone Hill bad 26 points and Chris Millsa career-high 25 for the Cavaliers . . ·NBA games.. While Wilkens was e~pected to move past Auerbac" qmckly .this season, .Motta an.d lhe M~vencb have been a swpnse. Conung off a league-worst 13·69 record, Pallas is 14-14 after a 103-92 win over Indiana. . The early success bas given · Motta a total of 870 victories, third-highest-in NBA bislory. The Mavericks have a betJCr record 50 far this season than Atlanta (13-:• 19). . . :.: In other games, 'Orlando beat·: Minnesota 121·99, Portland toppeif : Bos1on 95-92 Cbarloue edged , New Jersey 89:88, Seattle stopped:: Chicago 108,101, the Los Angeles, Lakers .beat Milwaukee 1()6..98 and· .New y otic defeated Cleveland 103-· 93. · · Mavericks tOJ., Pacers 9Z Jason Kidd had 15 points, 10 assists, eight rebounds and four steals for Dallas. Jim Jackson scored 30 points and Jamal Mash· . (See NBA on C·ll J . ~·· L Iwn , Lowellville 56 , Berlin Center Weslera Rtservc SO ' , Madison 64, Ashtabula Harbor SO Maple Hli. S1. Mayfield l4 Muaillon Jacks on 53, Canton GlenOali 36 Maumee SO, RoSIIford :W McCorrD 73, VaDiue 40 Medina First Bapt. 71, Willa-Hill pu-. 60 MeDlor 78, Warrensville 69 Mineral Ridse 55, s. Range 41 Mo&adore Field 66, Mogadore 44 N, Ballimore 82, Bettnille 58 N. Oln.ted 68, Olmsted Falls·S3 N. Royaltoa 48,Mh*'arll42 I NBA staridings . Great Mld.west Conference Cincinnati 67, DeP.Jul64 All-de Dhklen !ill l! L &1. II.& Orlaodo .................. 2S NewYorlr: .............. l7 6 .806 12 .S86 801tOD ........ : ........... J2 18 ,400 New Jeney ............1'3 21 MhurU ....................10 19 .382 .345 Phllldclphia ........... IO 20 Wllhington ..............7 22 .333 .241 ~~•traiiMvblon North Coast Athletic Olaf. Earlham· lOS, C•e Western 81 7 12.5 13.5 14 14.5 17 Wittenberg 63. AlleJheny S8 Tournaments Cl•lon Cl•sk Flr.t I"OUIId , S. Cunn«:lit~ 81, Cenlnl1 St. 66 . CLEVELAND ....... 20 10 .667 IDdlaoa ................... IB II .6,1 ... l.l Ohio women's college.scQre§ ~~---··"''-'--\'=.:1LJ1 .§0() 2 . Chlcqo ............ ...... l6 · 14 ·' .S~3 ~ Allanta .... ............... l3 19 .406 MilwauUe ............. tO 20 Detroit... ............ :...... 9 19 . I .333· 10 .321 10 · Witte'aberg 64, Allelheay 54 ---- WESTERN CONFERENCE II.& Mklwat Dt•lJion l! L &1. . Houslon ................. 20 9 .690 Ohio.U.S. boys' scores 1ill - Ulah .....,.......: ......... 20 10 .667 . .S Son An!Ooio ........... l7 Deovet ............. ...... IS Dallas ............... ..... .l4 10 .630 2 14 .517 · 14 .500 5 .~ Minnesota ................ 6 23 .207 14 S · P•lRc: Wvl•lon 7 .767 Ptlotnil ..... :............23 Seattle ............. .'...... 21 L.A:.Law. ., .......... l9 Sacramento ........ ... 16 9 9 13 .700 .679 Portlaod .... .... ... ...... U Golden Stale .. ,....... IO 14 19 L.A. Cllppen .......... .5 2l .517 .345 .161 .5~2 2 . ~ 6.5 7.S 12.5 18 Friday's s~res Portland 95, Boaton 92 Olarlolle 89, New Jersey 88 · Orlando 121 . Minnesota 99 Allanla 112, Washington 90 New York 103, CLEVELAND 93 Seattle 101, Olicago·JOJ Dallas 103, Indiana 92 LA. Laker\ 106, Milwaukee 98 They played Saturday Portland at Wuhingkln, 7:30p.m. aoMon at Charlolte, 7:30p.m. New krley at A,tlaDI:a, 7:30 r._,m. Olicaao at CLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. Indiana at Houston, 8:30p.m. Photnil a.t Denver. 9 p.m. PhBade.lphia at Utah. 9 p.m. Sau Antonio al LA. Clippers. 1,0:30 p.m. Miami at Sacramenlo, I 0:30 p.m. Tonight's games Minnesota at New Ytl"k, 6 p ~rn. Orland~ a1. Detroit, 7 p.m. Mi1waukee.at Denver, 9 r.m. Millmi at L.A. l.nkers, 9:30 r.m. Monday's games Washmgeon al Bmtun, 7:}0 p.m Dallas at Utah. 9 p.m. • Milwaukee at Phoen11, 9 p.m. LA. Lak~!rs at PM\aml, 10 p.m. Ma.ior men's college scores East Oanrttouth 64, Princeton 56 New Hampshire 99, Hof&ua 84 Penn 90, Harvard 63 . South Eait C_arolina tiO, E. Tefincuee St. 76 Midwest CINONN AT! 67. DePaul 64 Drake 85, Housl nn M , Southwest · Oral Rober1s 7S, N. ,.Vizona SS Farw..t . Weber St. 101 , BYU·Hawaii 66 Tournamenb Aii...C.ollett Town1mmt Flr.l rOWid Ok.lahoma 97 , Alabama St. 68 Tulsa 107, Texu Ouisti3JI95 .- Akron Buchtel 72, Ation E. .59 Akron Ellet 67, Akron Ce~~t.~Hower .59 , Akron F"lteatone S7. Mroo N. ·sl Akron Garfield 84, Akron Kenmore 511 Arnhenl 66, Avon late 55 ~bold 61, BryaD 52 ArUDi\!!o U, AI'<JI!!io 48 . Aihland 79, Lexington 76 Ashtabula 56. Geneva S3 Ashtabula EdeewOOd 56, Ashtabula St. · John 54 _ Aurpra 84, Cuvahoaa Htl . 69 . Bay ViUaae 7S, Fairview 64 Beavercreek 8S, Fairborn 47 Bellaire '7, Martini Ferry Sl Bloom Carroll 57, Canal Winchester; 47 ' Sowlinl Greeu 60, Holland Spring. 44 Brookfield IS, Youna:. Liberty 58 Bru1111wick: 59, Berea 53 Caldwell 50, Shenandoah 48 Canfield 69, Poland 4~ Carey 63, F01toria St: Wendclin 52 Oiagrin Falla S~. Chardon 37 . Cin. N. College Hill 73. Cin. St. Bernard 52 · Circleville 69, Teays V81J. 58 ae. Benedictine 93, Lorain Cath. 50 Cle. Catholic 73, Ouudon ND-CL 63 Cle. Glenville 112, Indian Riyer 82 Cle. Heiahll 82, Parma Normandy 26 Cle.· Lutheran W. 71, Brooklyn 46 Clyde 58, Milan Edison 55 Col. BeecJlcroft 71, Col. Centennial 64 Col . Brookhaven 56, Col. Linden· McKinley 311 ·.·col. DeSalea 64. Col. Ready 44 Col. HartJey 56. Newark Calh. 47 Col. Independence 76, Col. MarionFranklin 51 Col. Mimin 70, Col. Northland 53 Col. South 15, COl. 'Easuooor 66 ~ Col. Wes~ 68, Col. Brigi's 51 Col. Wes~land 69, .0\lblin 5J Col. Whetstone 62. Col. East 58 Colurftlia 58. Independence 55 Columbiana 100, Leelonia73 Conneaut 47. Painesville Riven ide 44 Danbury' lakeside 68, Tol . Christian 39. Qeiaware 82. Whitehall76 Delta 79, Evergreen 44 E. Pale&tine 51, Sebring 47 Easllake N. 68, Bedford 63 Elmwood 69,1Ca.ruu Lakot.a S7 Elyrl116l, V.ermilion Sl (QT)' · Elyria Midview S4, Lorain Adm. King :o 4i r= FairlDnd 53, Che.aapuk:e 50 FairmQJll t:i4. Centerville 57 Fi irvi!!W 69, Hkbville 31 Franklin Hti. 87.. ReyllQidiJbura76 - Garfield Uta. Trinily 79, Elyria Clllh~ 68 Grand River 70, Oe. l..uthera"n E. 62 He nriet~ Firelands 72, Wellington 61 Hilliard 80, Worthingt on Kilbourne 62 Jrontun 80, Rum:ll, Ky. 51 lackton -Milton 6l, .VIenna Mathews S9 . . Kent ROosevelt 60, CUyahoaa Fall5 56 Lak:cvirw 80, Ba~ger . 38 ; 'LaU~ood 611, Shaker Hts. 60 . Lakewood St. Edw.-d 62, Qe. St. Jgnatiu& 54 Liberty. Benton 81, Leipsic 6} Liberty Center 62, Sw:mlon 60 ' Lincoln't'jew 76, Convoy Creatyiew 56 London 95, W. .lt:fftnnn n Lorain Clearvie"! 55, El)Tia W. 54 Lorain Keystone 63, Lorain Brookside 62 (0'1) U:nin Souttwlew 60, N. Ridgeville S3 Looi&towD 57, Bloomfield 47 Lovel:lhd. S.S, Cin. Readina 4S 1 Warrea auunpion 71, Hubbard 44 WarreD llardinJ 72, Auatlntbw~t-Fitct\ WaUieon 90, Montpeli«61 W..u.t.SI, Rocky River« Newton Falla 59, LaBrae 56 Nilea 521 Struthm.SI Nonlonla 68, .Euclid 63 Nonhwoodfi9. WOodmore 49 Oall Ha$tr 88, Marg.-etta 70 Oberlia 13, Avon 57 Qrcaon Clar 17, Bedford, Mich. 76 nt.eso 13. E..twood ,10 (OTI ottaw.Olandod61,.Defiant:e -U -...,......-- - • Painenllle Harvey 84, JeCCt:non 57 Pandora-Gilb,oa 64, Van Bureri 49 Parma 88, E. Cleveland Shaw 76 Parma Holy Name 62, Mebtor Lake Cilth. 55 ' Parma Padua 69, Bedrord Cha11el 64 (0'1) . B~au Utrleul.eai• CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Claimed Tim fort\IIDO• pitcher, orr walven rtom the QnciDDali Redl. . . OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Siloed Paul Farits, Tim Iones aod Jim Bowie, Ia· rieldera; Andy Tomberlin and ·scott Bryant, outfielders; Mille MakludiaD, catcheri aod-Rop- Smithbera. pitcher, to · -minor-league cootncts. . Perrysbura: 68. Millbury Lake 54 Richmond Hts. 66, Beachwood 49 !tootstown !JT, Waterloo ~ _ Salem 56, Howland 54 SaiH).u;ky 6:2, Lorain 56 Sandwlly PCrkina78, Port Cl!nlon 12 Sandusky St. Mary 64, Hlb'on ·SI " Shadyside 69, Bridgeport 54 • Solon 61, Kensloo61 Southington Chalker 66, Maplewood 60 lOTi . Spriq. Local 5.5, McDoaald 50 St. Marys n, Urna.BaUi~ Sleubenvllle 48; Stalbenville Catb. 46 Sylvani• Northview 42, To!. Whitmer u)s ANGELES DODGERS: Named Mic~y Hatc:her Coach of Grut Fallt of tbe Pioneer League. · . · FootbaU National Footb.UI..niu CAROLINA PANTHERS: Sianed Mlll.t BIUott and Bmenoa Martin. ofCeu-· sive Jloomea. OREI!N BAY PACKERS: Pla<:od Ray . Wuaon, aafety, on injured raerve. Acti· ' vated Bernard Carter,1inebtcker, &om the Sylvania Southview SS, Anthony Wayne 48 . Thomu WortltillJ(oo Orovepolt 49 Tol. Eriuuel Bapc. 80, Maumee Vall. Sl To!. Scott 64, Tol. Catholic 62 ~•quod. so. . . !AoKsONVILLE !AOUARS: Si1ned Rich Grlffitlt. tlaht ead: Ray Hall, derea· slvo .tattle: and Willie Hanls, wide re- WINTER POOL COVERS & ACCESSORIES · 1' - - - ' OJSCOUNT PRICES ON &vvJN'fER COVERS • WINTERIZING CHEMICALS .. AN'n FREEZE • WINTER PLUGS WINTER • DOMES • HEATERS ~~.;.-~- ~AGS HOLIDAY POOLS INC. 2973 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTING'rON, WV 429-4788 SATURDAY ,.BE-WILD BIRDS BIRD. 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J · I 246 i68 Albens c.. ................2 I 118 104 GALLIPOLIS ...... .I 2 105 145 RIVER VALLEY .0 3 103 164 Logan ....................0 4 133 185 TOTALS . l2 1210091009 2 659 569 2 538 534 2 422 405 3 655 563 · 3' 547 434 2 466 .399 2 414 391 Friday's results 3 484 462 Albens at GAlliPOLIS, reset Jan. 4 609 497 31 I 4 612 582 Warren Local at JackSon, reset Jan. 4 553 517 17 4·. 526 538 RIVER VALLEY at Logan, reset 5 470 495 Jan. 28 5 375 . 432 Fairland 53, Chesapeake 50 1!.. 5!5 ~~ . NPrtl!westa! Wheelersburg, pp . . 3 262 279 Belpre at Vinlnn County, reset Feb. . 4 298 373 14 Portsmoulb .al Huntington High, pp (SEOAL.v~rsity) • Eastern at Southern, reset SaJurday ..~AW .. ~ . _lY.__ L _Il . Qt &urge._ Washington .aL- Point ~~~~~····............... .4 . 0 295 245 Pleasant, pp, reset Jan, 28 Local ........ ~ .I 163 162 Meigs at Wahama, pp Marieua ................. 2 2 269 217 Soulb Point at Buffalo-Wayne, pp GALLIPOLIS ....... 1 2 133 165 · RIVERVAILEY .l 2 190 225 They played Saturday Albens ................... ( 2 ·193 226 Portsmouth at GALLIPOLIS Jackson .................. I 3 264 267 Vinton County at JaciCsun-... TOTALS 12 121507 1507 Parkersburg South at Manella.. . BLOCKS PASS- New York forward Charles Smith (54) finds Waverly at Greenfield •his pass blocked by Cleveland guard Bobby Phills in the third quar(SEOAL reserves) Lancaster al Athens ter or Friday night's NBA game In .Cleveland, where the Knlcks · w L I l Of Nelsonville· York at Logan, pp . ' Warren Local... .... .3 0 136 109 Huntington Vinson at Soulb Poinl ·e,rased a 10-polnt deracit lo beat the Cavaliers 103-93. (AP) Victory Cu. 12. Sbon>u (Pa.) Cit. 39 W. Geawp S6, Wickliffe 46 Walaut Ridae Sl, Lucuter Sl (2 OT) Big Ten o.u. OHIO STATE: Announced Korev Logan .................... 7 Fairland .................6 · Warren Local ........ Greenfield .............7 · Cbesapealce ...........6 Wheelersburg ........4 Athens ...................4 Point Pleasant... .... 5 Marietta ................ .5 Ponsmoulh ...........5 Soulbem ................4 RIVER VALLEY .4 Meigs .................... 2 . GALLIPOLIS .......2 !_ackson ............... ~.z South Point.. ......... 1 Vinton County ..... .1 Van Wat74, Elidl61 Napoleon 75, Fostoria 45 Indiana 61:1, Ohio Sl. 5!1 .North C011st Albletle Con(. , Earlham sa. c.e Wmem ss Tol. St. Fnru:la 88. Tol. Bows....'11 Tol. St. iohu'o 12. Tot. Woodwanl42 Tol. SlJil 57. Canllul Slrilob S6 Twltub14:a 91, Oraoae ., UPP!, Arlinl(oa 61. Omve.Q!~ .,..V\IIey Forae ... 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Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio •I .. ~·- ~- -- ....., �- • ~P~a~g~e~C:4=:S:u:n:d:a~y~n~.m~e:s~S:e:n:tl=n~e~I~============~P~o~m;e;r~o~y~~;~i;dd;l;ep~o~rt;--G~;•;IIi;p;ol;is~,~O;H;;~Po;i~n;t~PI~e~as;a~n~t,~WV~============================~Ja;n;u~a~~~8,=1=9=9=5 , Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV ~~~~~~~~~~~~::s=~~~~=-:· Cant()n Former NCAA director embraces idea he once opposed By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo ..( AP) For some of !he NCAA' s harshest critics, an old enemy ha_' become a powerful and Wlexpccted ally. Walter Byers, th e principal architect of !he NCAA s ystem of a ljllateurism, says the time has come to compensate college a!b letes _wilh more !ban mere scholarships. " Amate uri sm is a nostalg ic term apphed as an economic prin· ciplc to control !be marketplace for !be coll eges." Byers told The Associated Press Q11 Wednesday. " ! proposed changes before I left, I argued lbe point unsuccessfully in the NCAA." . Byers retired in 1,987 after 36 years as the NCAA '·s executive dire.clor. From !he early 19.50s until !be mid-1'180s, wbCn college presidents 'began asserting control, no other individual had greater influ ence in college sports. He admitled that he spent almo st his entire career fighting the id e a be now espouses. "I be lieve the a!bletes should have !he same access to !be commercial marketplace !hat !he SUJlCk visors and overseers a s we ll las olber students have," he said. " In light of the hypercommercializalion of today' s college a!bletics , dramatic changes are necessary to permit' a!bleles to participate in !he enormous proceeds." . _Byers, who shocked hi s Conner NCAA colleagues last summer by criticizing !he system in remarks at an awards banquet, is .writing a book titled " Unsportsmanlike Condu el - Exploiting College A!bletes." The book is being published by !he University of Michigan press and " tells how !be system is, how it got !hal way and bow it can he improved," Byers said. S6udcnt-alhlete welfare is a simmering iss ue, for colleges, which will wrestle wi!b other problems, including academic standards, a! !be annual NCAA convention !hal starts Sunday .and ends Jan . II. Outright compensation for alhleles Rules for replacement baseball players set to be written this week Dec. 14. By RONALD BUJM Harrington said !be commiuee NEW YORK (AP) - Rules for will continue its telephone confer. replacement players probably will ence calls next week. Harrington is he wriuen by !he end of Ibis week. · scheduled to be in Washington next Boston Red Sox chief execuu"ve week to lobby congressmen and officer Jobn Harrington said Friday senators to keep baseball's antitrust !bat his operations commiuee was exemption . He will be joined by discussing issues such as trading acting commissioner Bud Selig, replacements, assigning lbem _!o !be Colorado Rockies chairman Jerry minors and whether they would McMorris and perhaps Chic.ago count ,_loward a team's RaYrllll White Sox chaitman Jerry Reinsunder lbe'. salary cap. "All of !hose items are under dorf. New York Mets presidem discussion," he said Friday from Fred Wilpon and lbe league presihis Boston office. "I'm leaving it dents . "It's like starting up a new lo the general managers and the lawyers to pull togelher scheme league . It's a complicated proconceptually. Hopefully ir will be cess," Harrington said of the in a week from now fairly cryslal- replacemenl rules . "We have 28 lized. clubs wailing 10 he given guidance In Chicago, 86 players met with on issues such as compensation. union head Donald Fchr on !be ftrsl Bul hopefully we will get il l<f !be stop of his seven-city tour to update executive council atlhe end of next players. They said replacements week and il will. be approved and players wouldn't succeed. . . disseminaled to !be clubs." "No one wants to watch minor Harri~ngton said hi didn't · "league baseball in a major league believe Ute plan would be presentstadium," American League MVP ed to all clubs for a vote, but l'rank Thomas said. "That's no! instead ·would he sent to !be ruling going !0_work . They kriow i!' s not . ~xcculive ~quncil . Baltimore Ori ' going to work," _ . ~ ales uwner Peter Angelos says his - Fehr also said the boycou team won'tuse replacements: ·against signing contrac ts will Harrington also said the group remain in effect.atleas!lhrough !he didn't know how rosters. would be · eqd of his tour on Jan. 16. Some . stocked. wan! itlo continue indefinitely. "S orne may be people in our "We aren't going to play under own minor league organizations." !he system !hal, was implcmepted . he said._"It !!laY be half from withand !hat's been clearly document- in a club, half from outside. ed," said pitcher Jack McDowell, There's no way of projecting.·l!'s . dealt to the New York Yankees aU so new. ' from the Chicago White Sox. on Ohio college hoops:.. (ContiimeplromC-3) COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Ohio State forward Otis Winston dislocated· his right shoulder in practice Friday, sports information director Steve Snapp said. . The 6-5 junior from Toronto. Ohi o, suffered the injury as he went up for a layup. He had been a starter through !be ftrl t 10 games. Snapp said Winston is out indefinitely. · ' Where it hurls us !be most is on defense," coach Randy Ayers told The Columbus Dispatch . ' 'Otis was really starting to understand hi s role as a perimeter defender for us.' ' Ohio State · will play George Mason luday. · SENIOR FEMALE WINNERS- These girls led.lhe old division in ·the annual Gallipolis Ellis Lodge No. 107 "Hoop Shoal," held on Dec. 11, 1994 at Gallia Academy High School. From tert to right are Jessica Donnelly of Green Elementary (first), MacKenzie Greene of Washington Elementary (seoond) and Amber Vining of Bradbun Elementary (third). {614) 992-2148 $4395 has all the options New Honda trade from Fa1 rmont Honda • 1987 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE THE TOP THREE ..;:.. These girls wer~ the best of thoSe In the 10· ..... H ·year•old-dlvlsion ·in--the annual Gallipolis -Elks Lodge No.-- 107 "Hoop Shoal," held on ~c. 11, 1994 at GaUia Academy High School. From kll dght are Tiff!!llie..Hl!gu Bi!IJ•ell-l'!!rter Eleme!!_ta~y ' (fttst) Caroline Althof of Washington Elementary (second) an Julia Mollohan of Kyger ~reek Middle School (third). • m ru . 1 EADING TRIO- These boys were the best of those the 10-11 yea;·old division In lhe ann~al Gallipolis" Elks Lodge No. 107 •'lloop Shoot,"· )>eld o!! Dec.-11, 1994 at Gallia Academy High School. From (eft lo r!ght are ,Andr~ender"?sc~of ~as~ln~loll_ Elementar: (first), Brian Bickle ofR1o Grande Elementary (SeCond) and J.P. Har mon of Syracu<e Elementary .(third). 'Stale Farm Life lnsulimce Company .. · · $2795 $2495 $2195 •.•. .,' ..-. . ·:''. •• '· $1995 $1795 ·. ~--------~--~----------------~ · .. 1988 DODGE OMNI $1995 $1795 Auto, air, rear wiper. rear defrost New GM trade troin Pa. 19S6 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE. $2995 $2495 $2795 $2395 a •. is there.® •. ,... ~==============~·,., .. TAYLOR MOTORS HAS THE DOT ONES% ' (Continued from C-4) Gra f ... _..:.:::::::::::.:=:..:...::---,----::---:-::-:-:-- Graf said of !be time when she was found- a way 10 fix it, I feel very hampered by !be pain. ''I'm back good." . on !be court now and ... obviqusly "She's been practicing twice a it's been very frustrating. I was · day very hard," !Jer agen~ Phil de happy my back has been going Picciollo, said. "The reason she very well . I got riil of my baclt · pulled- a-muscle was because lfcr · back w.as so good." pam. "Then Ibis . I! happened during "! had to take off for nine days practice while I was running for a· until the pain in !be leg well! away shot.! do a Jot of stretching. Maybe totally," Graf said. · · 1tried to do a lin!e )QO much." . The _j(cyword is !Qil!lly. Sincc she ·won 'Ibe dcfc'nding Graf thinks she rusllcd back ·to.• her rille at Melbourne, it meaps soon IlL~! year, returning before her 1995 wlll be' the first time since back was. complctely healed . In 1987 when she won't be a reigning 1993, a foot injury bmhcred her if Gt"dlld Slam tournament champion. not her game . She won her first major title in Graf ha' played only two match19!l7, capturing !he French Open. . ...cs since .the U:S ..Open, .both at !be Admil!ing she was " a lillie year-endong Vtrgmoa Sltrns Chan•sc.;..cd" by her severe :uui constant pionships in New Yorkjn Novcm. back pain. she said, "Now !hat I her. SJS . .· P155/80R13 POWER KING HT STEEL B~LTED RADI11l WHITE P175/80R13 POWER KING HT STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITE • WINTER CLEARANCE ..' YOUNGEST M~~E ..YINNERS- Thes~ ~ys cal!'e out on lop in the 8-9 year-old diVL.,on m the annual Galhpoll'l Elk.i; Lodge No. 107 "Hoop Shoot,': . held on Dec. 11, 1994 at GaU.ia Academy H!gh .School. From lert to r1ght are Donnie Johnson of B1dwell-Portrr Elementary (first), ,James Eakins of Portland Elementary (second) and Kyle Burnett or Washington Elementary (third). liunting~ .- Clottles · · - . 25o/o off '· Motor Trend's 1995 Car of the Year DON TATE MOTORS. Inc. Gea ·1994-YEAR END O Liquidation Sale ~~ · Continues · (!) J 94 CHEVY .CORSICA 94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $8999 =$189 ~·~nih s9999 =$212 per Oown Good Sel1ctlo~ 0.1. . •· · ' • Bibs • _lacket ••·• • 1111 " " ' ,, ·. • Covenllj, " P205/75R14 F32 WINTER RADIAL 1 ·ll;' I r r I ,. B_AUM LUMBER 675-3930 • " ' St. Rt. 248 DRIVE IT TODAY! : . { -' 199S DODGE AVENGER ES Hurry!! We have a good selection of 4x4 Pickups. Don't wait til the snow falls! RAA, 4X4 ~©J MAGNUM NOW IN STOCK! We Have The Cars & Trucks You Want- Priced To Sell All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title lee not included. All payments subjectlo credit approvaL DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Chester \ ,\ ,_•.J. I . 1. "• ..··' :~····..:.:..: ····· :..:_ ·· ::...···· ?"" ' s --- '92 CHEVY CORISCA .............................. 7995 93 FORD F150 4X4 P/U ...................... '15,490 90 GMC 1/2 TON PIU .....................:........ '9999 MAZDA MIATA Convertible .............. 112,995 90 FORD F150 4X4 P/U ...... :.............. '1 0,995 91 GMC SONOMA ............. ,.................... '5995 88 CADILLAC SEVILLE ......................... 17995 ' ' ..... '8995 . 88 MERCEDES 190E •. ....................... •I •' ' , USED CARS & TRUCKS 15,000 miles Hurry! $6840 / bag, 4 dr, cassette No Money Down .., 1995 1CHRYSLER CIRRUS • Auto, air, stereo, air 4dr, auto, air, stereo .. ··. •' ' All Ideal Camo & - I ••'· More to choose lrom • Warranty plims available JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Any vehicle purchased ~traigtot Ol!t (without trade) a1the already low sale price during the month of January, Goodwin's will include the sales tax, all title fees, and lemporary tag (if desired). JUNIOR FEMALE WINNERS - . These girls were the best of those in the 8-9 year-old division In the annual GaiUpolls Elks Lodge No. 107 "Hoop Shoot," held on Dec. 11, 1994 at Gallla Academy . ·High School. From (ert lo right are Candace Sommer of Washington Elementary (first), Kendra Rime of Beale Elementary,I'Ond) and Jessica Curfman of Salem Center Elementary. · · · · .Abl, :&!f! •' Auto, air, am/fm, rear defrost BeautifUl blue inte rior r-------------------~--~------~----~ P205/75R15 F32 WINTER IIADIAL ,• $2495 1988 DO.DGE 600 INSUIANC\ P185/70R14 AQUA FLOW "THE RAIN TIRE'.' WHITE . loaded, electric sunroof Blue leather interior · ' STATI FAIM neighbor, Stale Farm ,.' $4195 • •• New Ford trade from Pa. 342 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·4290; Home 446-4518 Likt; a good ' Sharp, auto, air, red , 2 dr. ·CAROLL SNOWDEN "I haven'! been able to practice hard for !he last four-five months." (See GRAF on C-5) ..·.. {. ' "'""' Otlice: Bloomington, IIUnoio ' ' .. Located bewteen the Beacon Station · . and the 7-33 Carry-Out 1988 FORD TAURUS LX so do your life .msurance needs.'' 426 Viand Street Point Pieasant, wV - POMEROY, OHIO • ' ·- 1551 NYE AVE. '. Auto, air, tilt, p/s, am/fm, s port wheels New Ford lrade from Pa. -~P-LUS~RIP . \ 0 . SALES 19871SUZU I-MARK ALL SIZES LIMESTONE . DEUVER.ED AND SPREAD! •Mason ' •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Driveway •Drainage Gravel Mat •Pea Gravel · •Orainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up·to 5') •Block and Mortar 'Mix ELDEST MALE WIN NEilS- These boys led the 12-13 year-old division in the annual Galllpoli.< Elks Lodge No. 107 "Hoop Shoal," held m1 Dec. 11, 1994 al Gallia ,Academy High School. From left lo right are Gallia Academy seventh-graders Jeremy Payton (first) ~nd Cody Lane (second), who stand 'lo the left of Ohio Valley Cl)roshan seventh-grader Donovan Ashworth. · '. Only 63,000 actual miles New Chevy trade from Pa. a State's . injures right shoulder AUTO J CAUME. - __, . GOODVVIN'S grows, Latest injury forces Graf to skip Australian Open By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Steffi . challenged !bern to come out in lh" · · final 20 minutes. Graf won' 1 be defending her Aussecond half. This is !be most laid "Fatigue is noi what cost us !be !raliail Open tide Ibis monlb. back, unemotional group I've been glliJle. We didn't execute. That's The world's top-ranked woman around. II lakes more to get them wby we lost," Kleinschmidt said. tennis player has pulled out of !he going." Trailing 45-33 early in '!be sec- year's first Grund Slam tournament Cincinnati allowed DePaul to ond half, Cincinnati wen! ori a 23-4 , because of a strained calf muscle in shoot 55% in the first half but only run - featuring separate bursts of ·. her right leg, !be latest in a series of 30% in the sccorid. And the 13 -0 and 8-0 - to overtake the injuries !bat have plagued her. Bcarca!s, who made only 39% of Blue Demons. In October 1993, she had foOl !heir lirst-halr ancmpts, were good Down seven with 2:40 left, surgery 10 remove bone chips. 'That . on 56% in the second. · DePaul made a fmal run as Cole was immediately followed by '' We were so much bener scored six straight points after !be severe back pain lba! forced her to defensively in the second. We Blue Demons forced a steal and a pull out of several tournaments in played the first half defensively shot-cluck violation. lba! made il !he last half of 1994. like our lirstl3 games. Tonight we 61-60 with 1:181eft ' 'I'm very disappointed about played · like we're capable of The Blue Demons had a chance not going to !be Australian Open," defending . We rebounded a lillie to tie with 50.8 seconds left but Graf said in a telephone conference b11 heller in !be second hruf," .HugKleinschrnid! missed !he second of call Friday. "It' s no! the way 1 gins said. . two free throws. leaving the wanled to slart 1995." "··Pa_ u l coach _ Joey Meyer saw a B D espilc the · almost constani '-"' earcats up by one. ditlerence in his team, too. · El~wbere in Ohio col_lege bas- pain, Graf won !be Australi® O!len _ "Tho diffcr~ ncc in the game kmball-Fr~1day- mghl;-Wincnbcrg last year, her only Grand Slam wa s that we didn't execute our defealedAllegheny63 -58 and Earl- roumamentlr\umph in 1994. And, halfcourt offense going in !he sec- ham wh1pped Case Western 105-81 while playing with a back brace, o nd half and we couldn' I keep m Nor!b c;::oasl Conference acuon. · she reached !he final of !h<:, U.S. them offlhe boards," Meyer said. Oberlin was scheduled at Denison Open, where she lost to Spain's ··we were tired . You have to . and Ohio Wesleyan was to host Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. execute down !he stretch and we Wooster in olher NCAC games, but She los!'!O Mary -Pierce in !be tired out a llttie bil'. They -did. a bet- both wen; postponed because of !be l'rench Open semifinals and was tcr jotlflf guarding us.'' -,vea!ber '!fid rescheduled to Mon - upset in tlle opening round at WimDarncll Burton scored four of day. bleuon by Lori McNeil. . hi s 15 points in !he final 28 secCentral State lost 81-66 to Graf. 25. said a trcaunent proomls '" the Bcarcats held off a late . Southern Connecticut in the first gram of massage, spinal manipulaDcPaul rally . round of a tournament at Clarwn, tion and stretching has cur~d her Art Long had 12 points and 17 Pa. back pain . rebounds for llfc' Bearcats· (9-5) in the ·Greal Midwest Conference opener for both teams. Cincinnati has beaten DePaul seven straight times. · Brandon Cole led DePaul (6-3) with 19 points and Tom Klein schmidt had 16 for the . Blue Demons, who had live-game winning weak snapped. Kleinschmidt. !be Blue Demons' leading scorer, managed only four points in !be ______ have to happen soon.'' St:hcrvi sh added . .,....:..:.;;;;;.~;;;;;.,;,;;;,;;;~__;;,;,._ "As your family 7 _ - the team could fold or move unless it gets more support from fans and corporate sponsor,; . '' I wo ~Jd loxc to have a buyer cvme to me." said Schcrvish, who ow ns !be team wi th Steve Zoumhcraki,, wh o a lsli has sa id he wa ul.~ be willing to sell. ' " I wuu ld hate 10 fo l~ the team. Du t some thin g dram atic i:-. ~oi n g to 1987 DODGE ARIES It SPLITS SEAM ,- Cincinnati's Darnell Burton shoots between DePaul's Will Macon and Peter Patton In the first half of Friday night's Great Midwest ga_me in Rosemont, Ill., where the Be11rcats won ti7. 64. (AP) · · CAN TON , O hio (AP) Investors from !he Columbus area are interested in buying pro socce r's Ca nton In vade rs, and !h ~ team' s owners say !bey arc willing to se ll , The Repository report ed Saturday. The investors had not contaCted Tom Scbervisb, a part-owner who said on Friday he was ready to se ll !be Invaders of !be Nati onal Professional Soccer League. Team officials said Dec . 24 tb at remains far from the official agen- 10 remain commilled 10 an outrnod· da, ·al!bough Cedric Dempsey, !be ed code of amateurism for eoonomc . current NCAA executive director, ic contrOls." B yets said he realized !be syssaid there is increased sympathy among scbools to do more for a!h- tem needed overhauling before he ·retired . but his e(forts went leles. "There is a difference between nowhere even !bough he made his what you can receive (in scholar- views public. "In !he. l980s. I proposed to the ship aid) and the cost of !b~ educa· two key policy boards of the tio.nal experience, which varies NCAA on lwo different occasions from school to school," Dempsey !bat we should change !be way we said . "All of us arc interested in were doing tllings. The ideas were trying to bridge !bat gap. not accepled.'' he said. " I do not see any sympatlly to "ilut when you say the wnaleur move away from !be basic principrinciples of 1956 should control ple of amateurtsm ... lbat panicipa!be commercial realities of t995, it tion should be motivaled primarily is an illogical and defenseless posiby education and tht: physical, tion.' ' mental and social benefils fhat NCAA officials argue !bat albderive from alhtetics.'' · letcs already are sharing. in the Pay-for-play advocates include n:wards. Besides a free education, LSU basketball coach Dale Brown, !hey point to such lhings as travel who has been quoled as saying !he and per diem for non-revenue athsystem is particularly unfair to letes and grants to help albletes youngsters from disadvantaged meet emergency costs for every backgrounds. thing from winter clplhing to funerDick DeVenzio, a fotmer Duke al eXpenses. basketball player, is trying lo orga"That's only elaborate moneynize coUege alblc!C$ from his home laundering," Byers said. in Charloue, N.C. B'yers did not " As lon'g as !be colleges or the sa~ he was endorsins DeVenzio's NCAA conlrol the money and pl:m...,and said he would require decide hOw it should go, it's clean playecs~o be legitimale srudents. "money because !be colleges and lbc "The peopl¥ who are profiting NCAA have laundered i~" he said. mosl from !be present system wiD "Any money from any or her be the ones who mos t straggly source is dirty money and makes oppose any change," he said. ' 'It is alhletes ineligible." · a disservice to these young people tl)e ~·' ' Sunday nmes-Sentinel-Page-CS I " "• .:· ' . " �• Pag~6-Sunday . II January 8, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Times-sentinel Outdoors • Gallia's Year in Sports·- Part Ill GAH~ gridders and spikers win big By G. SPENCER OSBORNE mage (414 rushing and 154 pass- .500 mark tban lbey did in lbe pre- Valley, Meigs, Logan, Fairland, Times-Sentinel Stair ing) in lbeir Oct. 7 homecoming vious two gridiron campaigns, Jack Warren, Southern. Marietta, Oak GALLIPOL.IS -Today we'll game against Albens, which lbey James' River Valley Raiders, in Hill and. Jackson - went down ~ Gallia Academy's varsity foot- woo f!)-7. The previous record was additipn to posting a club-best 4-6 before Athens knocked tbem off ball and volleyball teams found a 524-yard clink against Marietta record, achieved the follow ing again, this time on their borne coon , otberfirsts: winning to be a habit-forming in 1985. surrounded by new bleachers. Fullback Heath Hutchinson, , They defeated Point Pleasant activity in the final installment of Thoogb the losses were responthis lbree-part series. · ,who started his varsity football 28-22 10 collect their fmt win over sible for tbe Bulldogs' getting the The streaks -l:areer as a member of Hannan lbe Big Blacks in three tries and SEOAL crown, the Angels dusted · . Streaking- in the win column, Trace's last team (lbe 1991 edi- pick up lbeir first season-opening themselves off and started winning not in the buff, as was sometimes tion), ended his three-year career victory. · again. They won their next four done in the 1970s - became a with the l)lue Devils by accom• They edged Athens 17-14 in ·matches, including the Division II popular pastime witb Gallia Acade- plisbing lbe following: their initial meeting to record lbeir sectional tournament encounter my's football and volleyball teams. · • His 1.,2119-yard season helped first Southeastern Ohio Athletic with Jackson at Rio Grande, before Brent Saunders' ¥arsiry Blue him surpasS'" Pete Neal's previous League win. They did it on junior falling to Thornville Sheridan in De viis continued the winning season rushing record (1,108). Neal Don Wamsley's last-minute field tbree games in the district tournastr~ they started in tbe 1993 cam- played from 1969 to 1971. goal, which was tbe ftrst in club me.nt's semifinal round at Chilli- · paign following tbeir 18-6 loss to • He also broke Bill Joe John- history. colbe. Point Pleasant on Sept. 15, 1993. son's scoring marie by scoring 272 • Playing in the shadow of a :rbe 1994 ponion of the streak took points. Johnson, who scored 271 lbreatened teacher's strike (which • Among lbose receiving various lbe Blue Devils to wins over points, played from 1945 until never happened), they defeated .outside-the-team honors (alleigs, Coal Grove, Point Pleasant, 1948. Marietta 22-21 to chalk up their league. all-state, etc.) were: arren Local, Marietta and Atbens • He eclipsed Gamble Grant's first ~ ·n over a Division 1 team. Cross country fore lbe Logan Cb1eftams, who !985 all-purpose yardage record Gall ill Academy: Eddie Nebus !NC~t on to ~in the Southeastern (1,264) witb a 1,755-yard effon. Jacki Knight's varsity Blue Football Oh10 Atblet1c Leag~e title; beat These also came as a result of_ 185 Angels, defending Division II Gallia Academy: Troy Duncan, ~em 14,-13 at Memorial F1eld. on punt returns, 172 on recepuons, · Southeast District volleyball cham- Dylan Evans. Heath Hutchinson. • Though the wmmng streak carne 123 on kickoff returns and 26 on a • pions from 1993, won their first Terry Qualls and Jesse Stacy loan end at 13 games, "eight and . fumble recovery in addition to lbe five matches, claiming New Rivet Valley: Abe Haislop Jwo is nothing to complain abou~" aforementiooed rushing yardage. Boston, Oak Hill, Warren Local, · Golf Saunders said at the end of a sea• H~ 21tou~bdowns in his final Marietta, Jackson and Southern Gallla Academy: David Wright lion that saw his troops win tbeir campaign broke the 19-touchdown · before falling to Athens at The Volleyball l'iist two games to tie Jackson for mark be set in 1993. He shared the Plains on Sept. 13. Gallia Academy: Misty Colesecond in the league. old mark with Neal (1971) and Aft lb h h A 1 er at mate ' 1 e nge s man, Meghan Kolcun. Brandi The Blue. Devils collected a Johnson (1947). club·--d 568 yards from scn·m. picked themselves up and began a Munn and Mindy Pope ·~· Though they came closer to the longer streak. Nine teams - River River Valley: Nickie Meade .·~· ~ . IWF discovers more drugs amorig Chinese athletes ·. t . tested ·pc>sitive for dibydrotestos- nese competitors have enjoyed WII:SON 1 LONDON (AP) - Two new terone, a banned steroid rommooly remarkable success in recent years !loping cases have caused further known as DHT. It is the same sub- in swimming, track and field and tlamage to the credibility of stance found in lbe urine samples weightliftiRg. of the 11 Chinese athletes who Ajan said be bad discussed the China's J:IIIC!ging sports machine. The International Weigbtlifting failed drug tests at the Asian two weigbtlifting positives wilb · officials of the Cbmese Olympic ederation said Friday that two Games In Japan in October. Drug testers only recently . Committee and the Chinese nationemale Chinese lifters have been al weigbtlifting federatiOn. devised a method for detecting anned foriife after testing positive appears to have "They completely support our DHT, wbicb or anabolic steroids during become the latest drug of choice. anti-doping policy," Ajan said in a ovember's World Championships telephone interview from IWf Ajan said tb¢ urine s_ample~ t-tlstanbul, Turkey. · offices in Budapest, Hungary. were analyzed at the accredited lab., The athletes. were both gold ''They accepted all our decisions. )!medalists: b Dan, who se~ world oratory in Cologne. Germany, including the life suspensions." Eords in the snatch in the 182.8- where German chemist Manfred Ajan said the IWF is lbe only Donike developed tbe DHT test ~nd class, and Wang Sben, wbo red first place in the 118.8- . The latest cases bring to 13 tl!e federatiOn which imposes automatnd division. · · number of Chinese athletes recent- ic life banK· f6t" :i firsf s·teroid IWF secretary general Tamas ly caught for drug lise. According offense. Other federations have · t Ajan of Hungary said both lifters to figures provided by Chinese offi- first suspensions of two or four ••have been stripped -of their· ·medals cials, 38 Chinese albletes in various yean, with a possible life ban for a sports failed drug tests during second offense. ~and Li's world record will be 1994. . . Ajan said China needs to ~thrown out. Under the federation's increase. its drug-testing program in "strict anti-doping rules, any alblete The spate of positives has cast · order to clear its name. · =testing positive for steroids further doubt and suspicion on the "In many countries where spon legitimacy of China's recent emer~receives an automatic lifetime ban. · is practiced on a high level, tbev t Ajan said Li and Wang both gence as a sports SUJlCI1KlWer. Chi~y STEPHEN B •• . ~ . ~ ~ have tbeir own doping control program," he said. "But I was surprised to bear in my discussions wilb lbe Chinese lbat they don't have Ibis type of program. · . "With everything that happened m 1994 in all lbese sports, I am sure China's sports leadership wiD elaborate a very strict control program in tbe future." · · "Ajan said be does not believe there is any systematic, state-supported doping program in China, "My opiniim is lbat this is not the same situation as in former East Gennany," be said. .. Ajan suspects that Li and Wang did not act alone, supporting t!le theory that coaches, trainers and doctors might be just as guilty as the albletes. "I am sure it's not only lbe atb· lete," be said. ':This is why we are asking tbe Chinese spon officials to investigate what happened. We are sure this is not an individual action." '- ~ t=~~~s leading ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ee o~~=~~:c;~: ~hampionship_s MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB . • CARLSBAD, Cahf. (AP) - · time. The penalty gave him a 6 Mike Shea, the PGA.'s "senior ~obn Daly made a rocky return, bad instead of a 4 on tbe first hole and director of rules, ·later informed emories of an incident earlier in be had a 71 on the round ~fore Stadler that be was being penalis career resurfaced for Craig coming back to shoot a 65 in the ized. tadler, and John Husto~ took lbe afternoon, good for third place. Huston, meanwhile, held a twotad at 11-under-par dunng a long In 1987. a rules violation cost shot lead over Lee Janzen, who • Yosbf_golf at the Mercedes Cham· SPGtadler a disqualification in the shot·a course record-tying 63 in the p1on •ps. . . A's San Diego tournament.·Sec- . afternoon after having a 72 his ftrst . Daly, playmg for the.lirst time ond heading into lbe final round, turn around the La Costa Resort smce he was mvolved m a golf- Stadler was disqualified when a course. . course scuffle 1n August, went to 5- television viewer called the tournaHuston played ·steady; e.fficient over-par with a 75 and "74 as_lbe ment and pointed outStadl~r·s via: golf the entire day, showing no. gollers played 36 holes on Fnday lation during the third round. sign of fatigue down the stretch, to make up for a postponement the Stadler bad placed a towel o~ with four birdies on the tina! nine day before. the ground wlien he had to kneel holes that included one on lbe final Ram left pools of water on part down to make a shot from under a hole. of lbe course Thursday, causing the tree, . breaking a tour rule by Bob Estes was four shots off lbe first round to be delayed for a da~. improving his stance. pace ~ith cards. of 69 and 68, and but the course was m good cond•· He was assessed two shots Fri- ·Ben Crenshaw was at 6-under-par. tion Friday. day for teeing off at 8:03 instead of Qefending champion Pbil Mickel:_ Sudler finished the~ cotnbine_d " lbe selfedu:led 8:02, but <!liliriied he son Jijjd a two-round totlil of 3tirst and second rounds at 8-ullder was not called to the tee and that over. par. which includec.l a two-shot he waited at least two Diinutes to WILL START WINTER QUARTER r: BEGINNING CLASSES ON JANUARY 10 AT 6:00 P.M. AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE for More Information Call992·6839 River Valley Raiders' mid-season report card as. !Z Pllycr 3:1& FI:d. ·~ 31-88 20-33 14-20, 136 Amber Staton ..................... ,...... 10 49-98 0-0 21-3S 119 Cindy Armstea4 ........................ 10 31-82 1-1 IS·24 80 Sarah Ward ................. ............... tO 22-79 0-1 26-44 70 Niclde Meade ............................ 10 19-42 3-12 4-10 48 Erin Conley .......................... :.... 10 10-19 3-13 0-7 29 Vanl:Ssa Short ....................... ..... tO 12-35 0-0 3-10 27 Heidi Hash ...................................9 3-13 1-3 4-7 14 Stephanie Cash .......................... 10 4-6 0-0 1-2 9 Holly 'HaSh ..................................4 2-6 0-0 0-0 4 Racbael Polcyn ...........................:8 0-1 0-0 1-2 1 Michelle Ifartey ........................... 5 1113-469 28-63 89-161 . 539 Team .... 10 Totll1 field goals- 39.7% Throe·polnl pd.- 44.4% . Free throw pd.- 55.3% · · Reboundl - Meade 89, Armstead 77, Ward 35, Heidi Hash 24, Staton 23, Conley 22, Cash 7, Farley 6, Polcyn 6, Holly Hash S. Short 5. Totals: l99 . . Assists- Staton 34, Conley 19, Armstead 13, Meade 13, Ward 10, Heidi Hash 7, Shon 3, Cash 2,.Far-ley I, Holly Hash I. Totals: 103 s·t eals- Staton 30, Meade 23, Ward 23, Conley 21, Armstead 19, Heidi' Hash 13, Short 6, Cash 4, Holly lla~h 3. Polcyn 2, Farley 1.. Touls: 175 · . · ' Turnovers:.... Farley 1, Holly Hash I, Polcyn 1, Shan 8, Cash 9 •• Armstead 12, Heidi Hash 12, Meade 20, Conley 22, Ward 32, Staton 40. Totals: 158 . AIIKan.e• ~ · RiverValley ............. .............. 141 Opponents .................... ........,. 107 148 114 136= IH= 65 61· 44 93 ~ 63 = !16 = 320 53 90 55 7Q. 50= 50= 219 ~ 271 llmnt eumes ~ Guests .......................................46 River Valley . ~ ..~...:.....................80 ' Bsllll eame• ~ . River Valley .............................61 Hosts ........................................61 = ' 539 489 . 114 155 . 218 d ' . The games '·: !>ale-team · ' lW. Nov. 28-at Meigs ............................................. _. ............. ,W Dec. 1-Marietta...... .,...... :... ..... ......................................... W Dec. 5-Jackson .................................................................. W Dec. 8-at Atbens .:............................................................. L Dec. !O-at Cbesapeake ........, ... .................. ............ ............ L Dec. 12-Fairland .............................................................. w Dcic. 15-LO~~ ....................... :........................... ::..:.. .......L. Dec. 19-at a Academy ........................... ....................L Dec. 23-at Racine Southern .............................................. L Jan. 5-Warren Local .............................................. ......... :W. ~ 41-41 6S-55 76-<1/J 51-64 33-48 "73-31 52-64 38-67 50-51 54-42 1992JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED · .4x4 41)R 4.01 High Output Engine, Autom,tic, Air Cond., AM!FM· Cass., Leather In tenor, All Power r.::Th:e===~ (614) 667~3350 sta~~=. 1 Coo,lvllle, Ohio Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY (614). 667-3350 Johnc~~eves . · ' or 1· . L.:::::::::::::::;:=:!J Jerry Bibbee Dog licenses are required by law. Section 955.01 of the Ohio Revised Code states that "Every person who owns, keeps or harbors a dog more than ;J r;nonths of age, shall purchase a license for that dog before the 20th day of January of each year." · New licenses may be purchased at the auditor's Office, Meigs County Courthouse or · by mail with this application. · . The cost of each Dog License will be $4.00 and Ke.n nel Licenses will be $20.00 per kennel. The pe~alty, If late, be an additional $4.00 per dog and $20.00 per kennel. The application below may be completed and mailed along with a check or money order to the office of the Meigs County Auditor, P>O. Box 551, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. will · ············~························ Clip Application Mail Fees Breed . ·if Known ·paid OFFER.GOOD TH~U JANUARY 1QrH, 1995 ATHENS _I:~t•1~1•mCARS · P.O. Box 551 -" -~.~Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · •.. rrJ{'£ !fl9lppYY{09{rJJ!A. ¥EOPL'E 810 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHI01 594-8555. NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL Meigs County AudHor ' ' .0 . January 8, 1995 . : BfiCIIuse of laws tavorinv sport anglers, • • Sunday Times-Sentinel /C7 · \Has Ohio's. Lake Erie fishing industry seen in its .last days? :By RANDALL EDWARDS :The Collllllbu Diljllltcb ; PORT CLUITON, Ohio (AP) · - Tbe- morning. was clear and : calm, but 1J1 overnight storm bad : left La~e Er.i e agitated . Heavy : swells kept the Rora Jane bobbing • and pitclllng, despite the weight of ' the fishing nets that stretched : across the boal's stem. : Jim Bod! and Bill Mitchell • didn't seem to nolice the rolling as ; they used long-bandied nets to dip · : hundreds of Oapping fish out of the 'trap net ~~ . The fish - yellow perch, white : perch, white bass, catfish, suckers : - were sorted into bins in tbe boat. ; Mitche-ll set aside his dip net • and hoisted a hefty walleye, a tro· pby for many sport fi.Sbenrltn. Willi a rueful smile, Mitchell tossed the walleye back into lbe water: "Worst fish in the lake." Under Ohio law, the catch bad to go back. Commercial fiShermen are probiblted from keepins walleye; the fub an: reserved for sport anglers. As a result, Ohio's commercial fisheries view walleye as a symbol of state regulations that, since 1970, have severely limited the industry. · teeotb-century flsherinen hauled in Witb the 1994 commercial-fish· . lake and brook trout. muskeUunge, ing season behind them, trap-net northern pike and blue pike. fishermen wonder whether they'll In time, a variety of ·ractors be back March I for the start or tbe including lbe industrialization of next season. the lake - conuibuted to a few"! guess I will - if they don't degree rise in the water temperaput us out or business," said Bodi, tore. Bv 1960. Lake Erie had seen a 29-year-old Port Ointon resident. its last blue pike. Commercial fishing in Ohio · More significant, a long and reached i!S peak in 196l , when 219 jolting downturn for commercial licenses were issued t6 businesses flsbing on Lake Erie began April that used trap nets, seine's and gill 13, 1970. nets to harvest Lake Erie. That's the day state regulators Now only 311icenses allow bar· -worried about mercury .contamivesting by seine and trap net. The nation from industrial pollution and 28 fishermen who own tbt licenses perceived overfisbing - declared a are all who remain of an Industry moratorium on the commercial bar.. that once played an important role . vest of most species of fish and deemed many pc>pular game fish in the economy or northern Ohio. Tbe fishermen might not survive unsafe to eat. Ohio's laws and regul!ltions- . The .ban on most species lasted which on Lake Erie favor spc>rt j!lst 10 days, but a new era of anglers over the commercial side. intense regulation had arrived . Ohio's commercial fishery isn't When commercial fishing going to grow: The state dQl!sn't reopened, the walleye was a proplan to issue any mo~icenses . bibited species: other restrictions Fishermen must buy or injlerit one were imposed as well. of the licenses that date from 1982,. In the eyes or sp.:>rt fishermen, when Ohio began limiting them. however, the regulations didu' t go · • Commercial fishing has been far enough. part of the Lake Erie economy · The spc>rtsmen contended lbat since Europeans settled along the the gill-net fishermen were inadwater in the early 1800s. Nine, vertently killing too many walleye in their nets, said ~ Emond. an aquatic biologist for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife. Because of the growing concems, lbe state spent $2.4 million in 1982 to purchase the 39 remaining gill-netlicenses. .The buyout, which cut in half what was left of the commercial fleet, marked the end or an era in northern Ohio. do Ohio· with ssb :~f~:~~~~: with economics: Commercial fish· ing payrolls cannot pump the lcind or money into a community the way marinas, hotels and condominiums - all patronized by spon fishermen - do. The Ohio Wildlife Council which considers tile fishing regula· lions recommended by tbe Division or Wil<!life - continues to tighten the rules on commercial fishing. In 1992, when the stock of yellow perch showed a sharp decline in Lake Erie, the council banned commercial fishing for lbe fish dur- · ing tbe mbnths when they are easier to catch . Ken Fritz, the wildlife division's deputy chief, acknowledges that Lake Erie probably is large enough to sustain bolh the sport and commercial fishing. • "The side of me lbat' s a biologist says, 'Yes, there is probably room enough for bolb of them.' But fisheries management is a social science as well, and sport fishermen are leery of tbe commercial industry. They'd rather see it die out lban come back." l.Maryland college students brave 1cold to band tiny Saw-whet owls : By DEB RIECHMANN : BITTINGER, Md. (AP) : Kevin Dodge traded an evening 81 : his friend's wedding reception for a late 01"gb1dale "th 1 ~, His wt . an ow · friends WldersiOOd. · ~ They know Dodge's passion ror · N rtb s b t 1 : tb e uny · 0 em aw-w e ow · ' He bas spent many a cold night : netting them and attachins alu· : minumbands to their legs to learn : about their migration. ' "It's really neat to work on 1·somethlng that nobody knows :about because whatever you learn, :;.rs a contribution," said Dodge, i,\lir!'CtQr ofth~ Nat~ Resources ~and Wildlife Technology Program :Ut Garrett Community College. : The owl. banding station, in an :bid shed bear Bittinger, is one of )lnly about a dozen ill the United :!States. In the past three years, ~ge IIJld students from the col· lege and nearby ~nlversltles· have :1:aitsht and banded 263 Saw-whet :J)wls. . " The white, tan, gray and black· ~eatbered owls stand up to eight ~nches tall and wei_sh about as ucb as a large robm. They bree<t far norlb as Canada and,winter rougbout all but the extreme o6outbern sections of the United ::States. " ·They are not nearly as large as more commonly known Barred ~ $be Owl or the large Great Homed Owl often seen on Halloween posters. Tbese larger owls eat unwary Sawwhets. And these owls don't h09t like t11e larg~er owl.s. The" ., toOt. ·· . On a clear, cold night recently in a grove of spruce and hemlock, a tape-recorded Saw.whet breeding call pierted lbe silence: "beep, beep, beep." · "Basically, it just sounds like a garbage truck backing up," Dodge said. The car battery-power!!d tape recorder and speaker) are' placed near 12-foot-bigh nets .lbat stretch. 250 feet across lhe ground. The· owl flies in to investigate lbe·noise and gets caught like a sbu\(lecock in a badminton net. Danny Quinn, a 27·year-old former Garrett Community College student.now studying wildlife bioiogy ai West Virginia University, was in charge of checking the nets from dusk-to-midnight. He checked tbe nets at 7 p.m., 8:30p.m. and again atlO p.m. . More swdents IIVere to amve at · 3. a.m. to check the nets until sunnse. At midnight, Quinn, Dodg~, Scott MemU and two b1rd enthust· - asts from Frederick treklced a few hundred yards to the nets. · ''We got one!'' shouted Merrill, a 22-yeai-old Froscburg State UniNEW' versity student. ANNOUNCED .- Don Ours The tiny owl hanging upside Racing owners Dpn and· Gloria down in the net was soon in the Ours announced lbal Ray Llv· spotlight of several flasb!i.&bts. Iogston of Point Pleasant will ·be · Quinn spent tbe next several min- the 1995 driver of their Oldsmoutes untangling the bird from the bUe Cullus· racer, wbiiSe engine net. After ii was freed, tbe tellll! bas been l!.ulh and serviced by dropped the owl into a white mesh Sherman Gerlach of Now Haven: bag llllli~PilClliU!l!!t _ . Quinn weighed the owl, a female, attached a leg band issued br the u.s. Fish and Wildlife Servtce and measured her wings' and . Bowhunters fealbers. He looked in her wing pit to to return cbeclc for fat, looked in ·her eyes to Flatwoods and took note of fringe edging ber feathers ihat helps muffle the FLATWOODS, W.Va. (AP) sciunds of flight. ·After a 30-minute examination, · Bowhunters will return to Braxton County to compete for world titles lbe owl was released. Dodge, an assistant professor Qf, / in 19?5, according to the president . biology and wildlife, sa'l'tl of the International Bowbunters • researchers believe the birds winter Organization. Event organizers were pleased in lbe Soulb in conifer forests, · "We want to get more people wltllli!st year's competition in Flatbilnding, especially down South, so woods, Ken Watldns said. "Everyone from the competitors we know where our b!fds go." be to lbe vendors and in~luding lbe said. • lBO officials was impressed with The Bittinger banding station the area, the courses and the way bas recaptured only three owls U1e Mid-State Archers organized banded in olber parts of the counthe event," he said. try. They were from Duluth. Minn.; Green Bay. Wis .. and· Whitefish ' In 1994. more than 6,000 people competed in the eighth annual Poin~ Mich .. Dodge said. competition. ~OW expects 1995 to show growth jn wi.l dlife habitats and gam~ harvests .. - Wildlife council approved - Newlyllisco~ered bald eagle nests g~ve Ohio 27 known nesting raising the daily bag limit from five sites. •Thirty eaglets w'ere hatched to six for walleye at Lake Erie. The and fledged in the spring, just short regulation takes effect March I. - Ohio offered its first of the record level of 31 ilj 1993 "Becoming an Outdoors Woman" and 1992. In 199 5, eagle ptoducworkshop to train I 00 partlclj'lahts tion should be..close to the lbree· . in outdoor skills. A second ·work· 1 year avemge. shop is planned May 5-7 at Recte· - As many as nine peregrine ation Unlimited in Delaware Coun. falcon chicks .were hatched. in . Columbus, "Cleveland, Clncjnnati, ty . . - The Division of Wildlil"e Toledo and Dayton . In 1995, the hope Is for Increased reproductive ·enham:ed and restored more than 3,200 acres of wetlands wiJ.!l tb~ success. , - A· new interactive fishing help of Ducks l.!nlimited and 48 exhibit opened in Columbus at the olber partners. Work began on a Center of Science and Industry and 908-acre c<;~astal wetlands restoraa new wetlands exliibit opened at tion project on the Metzger Marsh the Columbus Zoo. In 1995, in Lucas County. The $1 million progress Is expected to continue on projeci is to be finished in I 996. In · a wildlife exhibit to open at Sea 1995, inore wetlands projects .are to World in Aurora by spring of 1996. be undertaken: dedication of lbe - National interest· was sparked Beaver Creek project in Greene . wiih the development in Ohio of an County Is May 20. - Public archery ranges opened interactive turkey-hunter simulator modeled.. after a military firearms in the Indian Creek and Spring VaJ. training system. In 1995, the sys· ley wildl.ife area_s. In 1995, contern will be shown at major sports stroction ts to begm on a rifle range and travel shows and used ill hunt· on the Grand River and Woodbury WUdlife areas. ing clinics. Thomas P. Price, M.D. DABOG, FACOG, FACS, announces the relocation of his office from the Holz€r Clinic to the MediGal Plaza, 936 State Rt. 160, Gallipolis, Ohio after January 1, 1995. · He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah 'and Vallee. He will continue his hospital practice at the Holzer Hospital. Medical Plaza . offers laboratory, x-ray, and A.C.R. ·Accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can be · ma~e by calling (614) 446-9620. • " ***************** *: * * * * * * * * * ** * HOLZER CLINIC .,. I . prz•enh! UNIVERSITY of RIO GRANDE BASKETBALL· *' *: ' ."*: *· *~ *l *; . TUESDAY; JANUARY, .. 7:30P.M. vs. ' 1o*l" * it �• • ) ' • Pag~B-Sunday Centerville by Jim Saods Special Correspoodent : Basketball at CCillerville Hi&h School probably originated in the World War I era when Professor Redmond was the coach of all SJICI1S at the school. The fii'SI decadeofWelshmeri basketball was not too distiilguisbed. In the 1927 Galli a County League toumamentCHS failed 10 show up. The officials generously awarded Centerville a fU"St ~igh OSU's Stringer to try NFL draft January 8, 1995, roundbye when i_lwas discovered 1be motor car carrymg the team brol<e down. BidweU then crushed CHS 21-S. Players in the late 1920s included Jones, Lindamood, Ruff, Davis and · Elias. The 1930 team fmished fourth with Mossman, Slaybaugh, Davis and two Lindamoods leading the way. After mediocre teams in 1931 and 1932, the 1933 team of Terry, WilIiams, Taylor, Perry. Thomas, Shaffer,LindamoodandWilmoremldeit to the GCL fmals where they lost to Bidwcll44-23. The 1934 team fmisbed third and lhe 1935 team made itiO the finals · before losing to Cadmus 36-27. The 1936 CHS team became the ·o~ly team in_Cen~ille history to Win.a champiOnShip: Nichols, Lloyd and~ IIPSCU strong ~e 1e1111 in regular 9em10Dplly0Diytobedcmclishedin the tourney by the Wildcal:l60-25. TheteamsoflbeWorldW~Uera ' were coacbed by Ray Saunden and . featured the scoring ofKeithFellureOther members in this era included Wendell Jones, Bums HaD, Jimmy Davis, David Wells, Tom Lewis, and Paul Meadows. From 194610 1950, Gomer Morris wu the coach. His 1949 1e1111 fmisbed 14-7 and his 1950 ~Cam W&!l 16-S.In 1948theWelshmenfinisbed OCL play at 3-8 but in the touma- . menttheymadeittothefmalsbefore bowing 10 Rio Grande_ Tbe 1949 team, after a gOod season, played poorly in the tournament · 1)1e 1950 team lost the tide to 'Rio Grande late in the season 37-35; Rio Grande's GCL record wull-1 and Centerville was at 10-ZEddie Cooper aver&Bed over 20 points a game on this team that also had Jesse Price, Garland Lanier, Jolm McNeal, Junior Sims, Arnold HaD and.Francis Shriver. Tbe Welshmen were knocked out of the tournament by Vinlllll. This 19SOteamdidhaveabigupsetatOak Hill in overtime 54-52. Cooper had · 25 points. He and Sims fouled out in thefourthquarterbutlbeolherspulled the game out ·. 11ie last two teams in CenterviUe H.S. bistay, 1951 and 1952, were couchedbyPopeyeWagner.The1951 team was 6- 14andthe 1952team was 11-9. The 1952teamhadhigbscoren. Arnold Hall and Bill McNeal. In one game the twosome combined for 54 of lhe team's 70 points. Other members on lbe last Red and White squad were McGary, Wilson, Edmonds, Baisden, Arrowood, Stumbo, Kennison, Thomas and two Lanier (Gary and Richie). The last last CHS game was a loss The Welshmen bed Cadmus for the regular season tille. The pair split garnes.~ntervillewonatbome466 and lost at Cadmus 32-26. In the tournament, Centerville beat the Redski.ns in the championShip game 67 to 19. Centerville was 17-6 in 1936and had wins over Gallipolis, Coalton and the defending state_champion, Waterloo Wonders. This team of Massie, Parry, Jones, Shaffer, Goff and Johnson beat Waterloo in lhe Di~trict Tourney before falling IIi Wmcbester of Adams County. · The Kermit MasSie coached_team won 14 straight games during that season. The 1937 team produced a slo"' start which led to a bfg controversy between team members and lhe schoolofficials. Afteronlysixgames it was decided 10 cancel !he season. In 1938 under Coach Sn'l!l~ the Red and White fmisbed at 3-7 in GCL play. The 1939 team made it to .500 .behind lbe play of Ed Thomas and Vic Denuil. Tbel940teamfeaturedhighscorer Roscoe Crurn who, in a 46-25 win over Mercerville, garnered 27 points himself. Nolan Caner was lhe coach. The 1941 team also had a "scorer." In an era in which fiJial scores were in the 30- to 40-point range, VanBrownwentover20byhimself · on a few occasions. Tbe 1942teamof Lewis, Copley, Hall, Johnson, Terry, son, Dan, while he was in college in tile early 1970s. "We've lived here 27 years, but Danny hasn't lived here for 22 years," Mrs. Kincaid said. "Where this magazine has been all those years in between is anybody's guess.'' Paul McGimiis, a carrier supervisor for the U.S. Postal Service in Columbus, said _it wasn't in his office. "We clean this place out daily." McGinnis said. "My best guess is that it got lost in lhe bottom of a ;;ack somewhere alon~. the way and just recel)tly surfaced. George Baldassare, production manager at Sports Illustrated, guessed that the issue was shipped from a re~onal printing plant in Sports brief Chica~o. Golf NEW YORK (AP) - ' PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem said the organization would fight the Federal Trade Commission in the courts and even to Congress over the agency's .decision to seek a restralnt-of-trnde complaint. "It s notlhe first lime." Baldassare said. "A couple of years ago, an old postal building was torn down in Chicago, and they found issues dating back to 1958. If it has a viable mailing' address. on it, it' II get there eventually ... 10 Rio Grande in ~tourney 5742. MtNeal had~ pomts. From _193110 1952,Cenlelvillewas60-97mGCL play_ . ""'· tt1:\~Coun~~ 4:/0itd 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 . Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the sections of lhese papers, and will continue to be published. submissions will be observed. Tbe deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before lhe. Super Bowl. Tbe deadline :for photos an!! . -related articles forbasketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is· the last day of the J"B A finals . The deadline ~su1imi ssions of local basebaiVand softball-relaled photos and related articles, from T-hall to tbe majors, as well as other s pring and summer sports, is the day of thefasl game of the World Series. Tbese deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio7developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publisb these irems in the appropriate season for those sports, J.- Salldllln spedal aJI'I'e-..: CENTERVILLE HIGH • Centerville High School was dedicated In December, 1!129, and from that year untii19Sl, the home bulietball court of the CHS Wellhmen. Centerville's • · only hardwOod championship team was In 1936 and they were • • c011ched -by Kermit Massie. KAREN GULLO providing liquidity to Mexico," said Raphael Soifer, Bus!,_. Writer who follows banks at Brown Brothers Harriman & . ; NEW YORK- When a group Of U.S. banks Co., a Wall Street investment firm . . agreed this past week to loan Mexico billions to To. be sure, there are some differences between make it through a financial crisis, it generated an 1995 and the banks' previous foray into loans to . uncomfortable sense of deadbeat deju vu. developing Latin American nations. · Banks rushed 10 loan money to Latin American For one thing, the banks m not the sole source of : countries during lbe 1970s oil crisis, and some barely credit to Mexico:'rhe $18 billion package consists of - survived the losses that multiplied when Mexico, loans from Canada. from the U.S. Treasury, the Fed: Brazil. Argentina and other sovereignties defaulted eral Reserve System. and a group of European cen- , on the loatts. , . , tra1 banks. Now a group of at least 10 U.S. commercial U.S, banks' share of the credil line is relatively banks, led by C1ticorp and J.P. Morgan & Co. Inc .. small. are contributing $3 billion to an S18 billion emergen" The banks are not the only ones being asked to : cy credit line to Mexico. pull the oars,'' said Diane G lossman, a banking ana• The loans are portrnyed by the lenders as a vote of .• lyst with Salomon Brothers Inc. "In the 1980s, they - confidence that Mexioo will emerge from its finanhad.all the debt.' ' · • cial woes. But some banldng industry analysts are What's more, bank lending accounts for a small • giving the banks a thumbs down, saying the painful share of capital innows to Latin America. Most of · lesson of 20 years ago apparendy didn't sink in. the invesunent CQ!!Ies from public and privale instilu"It was like dcj11 vu all over again, seeing banks ,., •. •. ' •' . • •> • ..•• "' BARBARA NOLAND . , ~Pinecrest ~~names new -a · d ml· ·n·. I"Sf'"S"'Of 'I ,, GALLIPOLIS - Ms. Barbara Noland was recently named administrator of Pinecrest Care Center according to Mary Ann Lambert, vice president of operations for North American Healthcare, Incorporated. Ms. Noland has lived most of her life in the Central Ohio area, and graduated from New Conoord High School. Shi:-fu'rthered her education by earning a BS degree in health administration from Obi() .l}niversity . Ms . Noland is a f licensed nnrsing borne administra. tor in Ohio. Her most recent posi1 • lion was administrator at the Wesi 1 · Lafayette Care Center in West · Lalayette, Ohio. Ms. Noland comes to Pinecrest : -with 18 years of long term care experience. Ms. Noland belongs to : the National Association of Female , Executives ar.d has taken an active : part in Rotary and her :church activities . , Ms. Noland will soon be rclo:eating to the Gallipolis area. I' I' cass., cond., power miles, ,:0W 818,999 ' Jaouary 8, 1995 loans. tions which have been pouring money iniO developing country funds. · . Citicorp's ex posure was S2.9 billion as of Sept. But what makes analysts like Soifer uncomfort30, according to the bank's Securities and Exchange Cmrunission lilings: able is that banks, flush with capital and searching for sources of income, .have been stepping up their · Not everyone is alarmed about the Mexican credit lending to La1 'n America and other development mackagc. Bankers and other analysts say banks 'lfC • economies around the world. ,. much more careful about extending credit and investSoifer said be worries that the lending comes at a ing in Latin 'America than they 'once were. · time when banks total exposure to Latin America is For example. one of the big areas of concern approaching lo980s levels. That's not a big problem if among Mexican investors are exposure to short-tam the counuy's economy is growing and there's plenty Mexican bonds ltnown as lesobonos, denominated in of investor interest in developing-country securities. pesos but indexed to the value of lhe dollar. But -with interest in Mexican securities drying up, U.S. banks don't own tesobonos, which became at least for now, lhe lending looks riskier. much more expensive for the Mexican govcnuncntto Soifer said that the most recent figures a lending repay because !he peso bas plunged in vaJ.ue. ' . survey taken by the Federal Financial Institutions "Most of the bonds are owned by foreigners, but Examination Council, a group of U.S. linancial reguthey're not owned by banks," said an executive at latory agencies, sbow cross-border exposure of U.S. one bank that has loaned money to Mexico, who bank 10 Mexico reached $17.24 billion at June 30 . spoke on condition of anonymity . "1bey're held by Some of the total represents deb! securities, nor jusc institutional investors.'' USDA announces . program deadlines - Gene Johnson Says •.. ' 4,6 VS eng., PS & PB, AM!FM stereo tilt & cruise, P win . & P. locks, .air Climate Control, leather int., dual seats, rear defroster, one owner, low 24,000 miles. Extra clean. 19 WAS$ us1ness 1 MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT! BUY ANY NEW 5·10 PICKUP ~imes-iennm1 ·Section D ack into the lending game with Mex co AN.DYOU-WILL RECEIVE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE A 41IOOLEPOR1", O"' Indiana women beat OSU 68-59 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)Shirley Bryam scored 27 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Indiana to a 68-59 upset victory over No. 22 Ohio State. The Hoosiers (11-1, 1- 1 Big Ten), playing Friday night without their leading scorer, .Lisa Furlin, led at the half 27-20. Indiana increased that advantage to 10 points at 18:06 before Ohio Staie's - ' Katie Smith, held lo six pointS in · the first half, scored 14 points to knot the score at 39 al the nineminute mark. Tatjana Vesel's three-pointer then gave Indiana the lead for · good. Smith hit two three-pointers and Marcie Alberts added another ifi a 12-second span to pull Ohio State (8-4. 2-1) within 61-58. . a llpOIIdeato(IMSuodaJT~~ . tlael. Hll acldms Is: 65 W.......: . Drive, Sprilllboro, Olllo45066. ~: · ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ~ Obio State coach John Cooper said b0 hopes offensi-ve tnclde Korey.· Stringer returns to school to get a · degree. · . . Stringer said at a news conference Friday that he will skip bis senior year to make himself available for lhe NFL's April drafl Cooper said be disagrees wilb the two-lime all-American's deci- . sion. "Do I think he sbould ·come oui? No, I think be should stay for a lot of different reasons," Cooper said, "He's as good an offensive ,lineman as you can find in college football." Cooper predicted that Stringer, 20, will be a firSt-round NFL draft choice. ·"If I wasri't projectt;d to go that high (in the draft), then I would be ri)lhl back here (at Ohio State)," Stringer said. The 6-foot-5. 320-pound junior ·from Warren Harding High School was a first-team aii-Amer.icap selection this past season for the Buckeyes, who finished 9-4 overall and 6-2 in the Big Ten Conference. ...___ • . · .~- School's basketball legacy recalled Sl issue arrives 23 years late COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)- It's been a long lime since "Mean" Joe Greene bas graced the cover or Sports Illusmued. After all, lhe legendary. Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle left the game in 1981. . But if Pete and Bonnie Kincaid badn' t checked the date on the copy of the magazine they recently received in the mail, they might bave thought the pro football Hall of Farner had come out of retiremenL Greene is featured on lbe cover of the Oct. II. 1971, issue. The Kincalds received the magazine more than two decades late, in time for Saturday's AFC playoff game between lbe Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh. Its whereabouts for the past 23 years remained a mystery. The Kincaids bought a Sports Illustrated subscription for their ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times-sentinel - By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Long term conservation agreements- A sign-up will be held from January 3 to January 27. 1995 for producers wishing to complete two or more conservation practices over a 3 to 5 year period. Funds for an approved agreement are obligated over the life of the agreement. Practices such as seedings and waterways available under the annual progllllll are examples of eligible practices under the long-term agreements . WOOD AND MOHAIR PROGRAM - Producers who sold Shorn wool, mohair, and/or unshorn lambs in 1994 may file for in~­ tive payments designed to encoifr_age dome_stic production of these products. Producers are ~rged to file by January 31, 1995 10 order for information to be tallied into the national marketing average. The final deadline is March 1, 1995. • NEW. FARM BURLEY QUOTAS - Wednesday, February 15, 1995 is the last day to apply for a 1995 new farm burley tobacco quota. Following are some eligibility requirements: (I) owner/operator must expect to obtain more tlian 50% of his/her income from farming (excluding income from requested quota); (2) must have experience in producing. harvesting, and marketing burley tobacco by sharing in the proceeds of the crop in two of the last five years; · (3) cannot be an owner of a farm (anywhere in the United States) that has a current year quota for any kind of tobacco; . , (4) and must own -or have readi- . ly available, equipmen~ :md facilities for the production of burley tobacco. NOTE: Income sources , I • I ' , ·such as spouse s mcome, pens10ns, social security, un employment compensation. salary , con\ missions, eic .. will be considered in computing 'the "50% of income' from farming"_requiremcnl: · . CROP INSURANCE SIGNUI' . Signup for crop insurance will run from January 17, 1995 to March 15, .1995 at the Consolidated Farm Service Agency. Watch for upcoming details. Lisa Meadows Is acting COIUity executive director, Gallia ConsolIdated Farm Service Agency. Dr. Boone receive&---·-~ psych~"logy licensure GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic _psychologist Richard R. (Rick) Boone, Ph.D.. recently eamed bis licen ~ ure as a psyc~ologist , The Ohio State Board of Psychology awards certification to those psychologists wbo have successfully passed both the written ·examina-. lion for professional practice in psychology and an oral examination designed and administered by the state _ Prior to his licensure, Dr. Boone practiced as a psycholo~y fellow --• READY TO OPEN - A .Subway restaurant, operated by Roger Hines of l.ogan, will open Monday In a strip maD adjoining the Rio Mini· Marl In Rio Grande. The store will he open seven days a week from 10:30 a.m. unlit mid· nlf ~ Is employing a staff of nine. (Photo by 1 Bl~r . . _ Subway will open doors in Rio Grande~ o·n Monday RIO GRANDE - Fast food uated (rom the University of Rio Hines said he chose Rio Grande options in Rio Grande will be Grande in 1970, majoring in biolo- . because of 1bc expanding amount increased when Subwa~ ope11s its gy with a minor in chemiS!fy .. He of tralfic in tbe area due to the U.S . doors in lhe village on Monday. was employed at Holzer Med1cal 35 four-lane, as well as !he market 1be store Jocated·in a strip mall Center, managing its laboratories !he university offers. In time, he .adjoining tbe Rio 'Mini-Mart, is -·--{or 22 yel!{sc~;VheJl ~e entered the .. said he hopes to. attract ho•II!O•• operated by Roger Hines of Logan ~sta~ranl busmess ~n 1989, o~n- fro!~ the sunoundmg communibes. and will be managed by his daugb- mg hiS' fust Subway m Nelsonvtlle. I knew the area long before I ter, Amy Burger. · ·:1 just .!o~e it," he said of the even .~ought of p~tting ..a ~ubw_ay Hines, who operates Subways in busmess. It s very enJoyable lor there, . Hmcs explamed. It san.~ Nelsonville and Logan, said the. me . •People .coma to you becau_se place, 11 ~as a super schoo_l, ',l!'d 11 s :store will offer· the standard Sub- they re hungry, and we uy _co sans- an ~ca I· d like to expand m. way menu of submarine sandwich- fy that ~ed. "! ou have to like pc~; . 1 he store 1s ~xpectcd to employ es. Tbe store is set up for eat-in and pie to be m th1s ~usmess, and I do. mne people. he sa1d. take-out business. Hines said he is ' ~:!~~~cring es.tablishingdelivery UPS plans rate increase The store will be open seven days a week from 10:30 a.m. until midnight. . For Hines. opening t hc R10 ..... Grande store represen~ a rc_tw" to the-area. 1bc Pomeroy native grad- · ATLANTA (AP) - United Pareel Service plans lo increa~mtes for domestic service by an average of 3.9 percent next month. The increase was made ncces- b h' h · k sary Y 1g er costs, the pac age shipper said Friday. The costs of fuel, ·s upplies 1and b h ·labor, · as· well b ave taxes, al ave nscn m t e past year. :-eusiness and farm briefs--. •• • •• . I 12,999 8 lla CHEVROLET &-10 PICKUP 1•1 FORD 'THUNDERBIRD 1•2BUICK RIUL4DR. 6 cyl. engine, 5 speed transmission, sliding rear window, styled road wheels with trim rings. rear step bumper. V6 engine, PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., till & cruise, power windows, air cond., power driver's seat, power mirrors. SEDAN. V-6 eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., air cond., tilt & cruise. P. windows & P. locks, local one owner. WAS$3,995 NOW WAS $10,996 2,999 8 1993nRD LX HATCHBACK SPORT ~0· DEL. 4 cyl. eng .. 5 sper3d trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, rear Spoirer cast aluroiny.m wheels, rear defroster. WAS $8,995 NOW BIDWELL - Neenah Hill, -Bidwell: will exhibit Angus cattle-at lbe 1995 RoU of Victory National Angus Show during lhe National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colo,laJ)uary 11 -14. Some 403 exbibilors who are members of the American Angus · Association with headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo., have entered a total of 684 head to compete for top honors at the national ROV e~e~l. . ' · ' WAS $14,995 Now To exhibit cattle at Angus show ., 4.6 . va eng ., PS & PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., cloth trim, air con d., rear defrgster, extra clean, low mileage, like new condition. '7,899 NOW 8 9,999 NOW 1188 MERCURY IRII IWIQUIS 4 Dr. ·sedan, VB eng.~ PB, air cond . leather int. , AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt 3,8 V6 eng., PS, PB, auto. and cruise, all power trans. , P. mirrors, P. driver's seat, rear defroster, tilt & e~uipment, extra'clean. cruise. 3 to choose from. WAS $6,495 WAS $15 995 . NOW 8 4,999 . Rose joins associatio~ PATRIOT,- Jim Rose, Patrio.t, is a new member of the American Angus Association. Tbe association, with more than 27,000 acuvc adult and junior members, is the largest beef cattle reg1stry assocmtion in the world. Its computerized records includes detailed infor-. mation on more than 12 million registered Angus. DRIVE•••• Buckeye Home Heqlth expands PUSH••••. PULL•••• GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Home Health recently opened a new office in the French Square. 400 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Buckeye Home Health is accredited by the Joint Commission on ACcreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) with commendation and is approved by lbe Ohio Department of Heal~ . . The agency is certified by the Social Secunty Admmlstrabon for participation in Medicare and Medicaid. For more information or refenals, call tbe local BHH office, 1-~+-<~.<t·h 1155, or ~J•800,322""I'3-11 . -yOUR Committee to meet Jan. 26 We Want Your . GALLIPOLIS -The newly-fonned Gallia County Strategic Planning Natural Resources and EnyirOI!I!l~nt CQ.mll)ille~ will meet Thursday, January 26, a1 7 p.m. in the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike. The comminee was formed recently to promote the natural resources in Gallia County and 10 act in an advisory capacity to the Ciallia County Strategic Planning Committee in regards to the total environment in the county. For more infofTJI3tion, contact Cindy Jenkins at !he Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District office, 446-8687. Business! lOW 813,998 CHEVROLET • GEO • · OLDSMOBILE New state champion tree • ·Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . . 1616 EASTERIIIVE. 446·3671 Oil • GALUPOLIS ·0084 • I •. '. PATRIOT- The Shagbark Hickory, located in Walnut Twp., (State Route 141 at the junction or County Road 7) has been certified as the new state champion tree. The tree is owped by Teddy J. Bailey of Patriot and was nominated by Cynthia Jackson of Gallipo·Jis. The Shagbark Hickory is .140 inches in circumference. 110 feet tall. and bas a crown spread of 75 feet. The announcement made by . lbe Ohio B,ig Tree Program. . -~- •' ··. . . ' under the preceP.orship of'l)r. J. E. Althof. As a licensed psychologist, Dr. Boone· will be able to provide a br<x~d offering of clinical psyc~o­ logical services. Dr. Boone sa1d, "The licensure is an important and substantial part of my professional . development. It pcnnits me to offer additional services, such as group ' therapy, and 10 do so independently. I hope our community and the region will benefit from my traming and interest in spiritual issues, a relationShip-based psychotherapy and in the therapy process as a way to provide not only healing, but also self-awareness, development and growth. I'm looking forward also to offering family-based services such as parenting and marital communication sldlls training." Dr. Boone, his wife Maria, and their three children reside in Gal lijlolis. you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery . farm, featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Publish Ill!! Co. Leave· your name, addrea and Conservation District, Is located somewhere In telephone number with your card or letter. No Gallla County. lndlvlduall wishing to partlcltelephone nils will be accepted. All conleal pale in the weekly contest may do so by guessing entries should be ·turned In to the new1paper the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your · office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday: In case of a tie, guess to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next wuk, Ave~ GaUlpolls, Oblo,-45631, or The Dally Sena Meigs County farm will he featured blJbl llnei ;-U1-Court-st;;-~meroy, Ob111,45769, aoo•---...,1~ SOil and Water Con.•ervatlo!' District. The best investm·e nf advice-: Keep it. simple Investment Vle"'''oint probably best 10 avoil! ~O!llplicated Evaluate your risk .tolerance before thi s is nothing c~plex or time-Con~ By BRYCE SMITH and bard-to-understand products. investing, · suming. An easy-to-foUow monthly With all the terms abOunding in Simple things still work. ·Keep good financial records. We household budget form can be purIOday'sfmancialworldinvestorsmay Here's how: live in a world that requires we keep chased at any stationery store. Itlcll Jcel they've nm into a buzzsaw of • Dcfmc your goals. What do you tack of transactions - how much we ~ou lmow when that insurance pre-· buzz words. But ' wantyourmoneytodoforyou'7You pay for purchases what we receive in mium is due and when your tax estithe most important might want to set up a college fwld linancial ventures. ~ceping proof of mate is approaching. But most irn· word in the indusfor your children. Perhaps supple- ownership is another key to organi- portanl; it tells you at the end of the try might Ire simmcnting your reliremerit fund or zation as your pursue your financial y~ where your money went. plicity. Despite all saving fora world cruise is your goal. goals. That in itself could be your moilt the leveraged buyWhile some may want more income · • Avoid complicated tax shelters important discovery. If you matdl outs, · option now,othcrsare-concerncdaboutthe and fancy life insurance. Many times, your· financial objectives to· where tax effecl . spread5,andaceelmaking simple gifts to charity and to you have placed your money, you're crated lease agree. Be sure to state yow goals as chil\lren are preferable to a complex on -the way to reaching the goals ments,thcreislittlethatisreallynew. simply and specifically as possible. trustarrangemcnt. These products can disc""""A I' . . _,.,., ear ~er. You might see some new twists to • Consider the risk:Noinvesunent · be exc~ IIcnt ~or specifi1c ·.SltUIUlons And in many cases, the simpc old products or some innovative comes without risk - whether it be and mdiVIduais but not necessary for route is best · . methods to take advantage of the inflation, changing interest rates; a many ,pcopte who could do just as Bryce Smltll II aD IDvw r 1 latest tax I;aw. But for most of us_with ~~market or capital risk_.The higher the well with standard invesl!nepL~. '-broker ror AdYest;IDc.,iirGIIIIpiinonnal invesbnent problems, it is · risk, the higher the potential reward. • Keep a bouschold budgel Again, Iii. ' • II • 1 1 1 1 • I. ~ • " ., · �- Pag.-D2-Sunday nmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, Congress in the land A _. tax step ofnegaHveincen~ves By JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some day Americans migbt reflect in wdnder at a government that penalized marriages, compelled payment of taxes ·on " income" never earned or even seen, and limited tbe earning power of tbe elderly. · But these and other inconsistencies are real, the consequences of attempts at social engineering, politics, faulty legislation and inertia. It is safe'to say, for instance, that few Americans are fOr a marriage tax, but it elUSts. . Business Mirror wv i_n the tight direction By Bruce Williams Increase the amount to $1 ,000 a Businesses have to deduct year. U you pay more tban that 10 $ocial SecUrity payments from any one individual, you are obliged their employees' pay and mate ca- to get an employee number and responding contributions of tbeir ·make the appropriate deductions own. Can you tell me to what and contributions, ·b ut tbere are extent, if any, individuals are· otber exceptions. . required 1o do tbe same in CODIIeC· One major exceplioo Sl8leS thai lion witb household services, sucb if your employee is under 18 years as baby-sitting, yard work, and of age and this is not their principal cleaning?- L.B., LoweD, Mass. occupation, tben tbey are exempt. This provision t.akes place in 1995. The government has colne 1o the . DEAR )....B.: The law has recent· conclusion that many people have · ly changed. It used to be tbat you · casual employees, and it's a foolish were required to withhold if you burden to insist that they push the paid household employees more paper involved to deduct Social .than $50 in any one quarter. The Security and withholding. What do law was changed in 1994 to you· know - we've made a step Money Ideas Just as certainly, it is a rare person who would suppon incentives for .unwed mothers t.o bave more children, for consum .,.!;!! to clog couns.JYith phony producrliabihty cases or for regulators 1o harass small businesses. But aU tbese things exis~ and tbey are but a trivial percentage of the whole. More stanlingly, such incentives have ardent supponers, including some who feel the country will go on tbe skids if tbey are removed. And so, little is done to correct negative incentives; instead, tbey become institutionalized, accumulating year by year and developing their bureaucracy of enforcement, and bringing to mind James Madison·~ warning: "I believe there are more instances of the abridgement of the freedom of tbe people by gradual and silent encroachments of those in power than by violenl and sudden usurpation." By PATRICIA LAMIELL If ~e laws lhat enforce such inconsistencies are examibed seriously, as AP Business Writtr promised by leaders of the current Congress, it will be more than has been NEW YORK - Stocks rose done for several years, ;JIId it could restore some lost faith iii government. Friday, led by economicaUy sensiWhile all these areas may be equally worthy of consideration from tive and computer issues, foUowing Congress, tbe chances of legislation differ. All have been skewed by years the hood marlret higher as investors of political and special interest thinking tbat confuses legitimate consider· shrugged off the inflationary coose- • auons. quences of th~ latest strong Capit.aJ gains taxes .....: which include levies on -income never received employment data. . - have forever been associated with the wealthy, despite lniemal RevThe Dow Jones industrial aver. enue Service data showing 55 percent of trpayers who repon them earn age rose 16.49 to 3,867.41, its $50,000 a year or less. higbest closing level since Oct. 31. lnaeases in tbese \3Xes have been defended as necessary to tbe Federal The blue chip index added 32.97 treasury, but in reality tbe revenue so gained has faUen each year (tbrougb for the week. 1993) since the last big increase in 1986. Stocks and bonds started tbe day They have also been defended as fair, although th·ey can be a tax upon lower after a stronger-than-expect· a. tax. Perhaps worse, tbey also can be a tax on inflation; it is actually posed employment repon incited fears sible under the law to lose money and pay a tax as if it were profit. of inflation and higher interets It has happened. According to the Treasury Department, inflation rates. But tbe Dow recovered early accounted for three-quarters of "gains" from non-business real estate, and staued in positive territory and more than I 00 percent of the capita! gains from corporale stock, · throughout the session, gaining as reponed in 1977. · much as 37 points'before trimming Lost in the_political debate has been the matter of national interest. Bil· its gains by more than half. lions of dollars in capital gains are locked up in old invesonents, because Advancing issues led decliners tp iie.ll would be to be taxed on fictional ''gains.' · . · by nearly 5 to 4 .on the New YoiX While so locked up, the federal Treasury is denied the revenue that Stock Exchange. Big Board volume would come from. sales, and new and innovative small businesses, tbe was moderately bigb at 308 million potential leaders of the future, are denied invesunents tbat almost cenainshares, down from -309.15 million ly would go 1o them. . . Thursday. Think·.lank economists, suciLas..Gary and.Aidona.Robbins, attribute a Broa!l marliet indexes were variety of economic problems to such restrictions - slowed economic mostly higher, helped by strength growth, for example, and put the lab in the billions of dollars. in computer issues. The NYSE's Capit.aJ gains is just one exiunple of negative incentives, and the dam· . composite index rose 0.20 to age done t() the e_con9my by them. Assessing the social damage - to & ·Poor's 251.59. The Standard families, to children, to the elderly · ·is far trickier, and may involves greater billions. · . . · . . Simply to examine them, impartially rather than politically, in itself could restore some faith in government. BRIDGE January 8, 191Mi f01Ward with regan! to taxes. DEAR BRUCE: Recently you •advised a reader to consult a professional and the one you mentioned was an enrolled agent What is that?- T.M., Bangor, Maine . DEAR T.M.: An enrolled agent 1s one wbo has passed a test given by !be I.R.S., which allows tbem 1o pmclice bef~ the I.R.S. and speak for the taxpayet. There are many others who are allowed Ibis privi· lege, such as attorneys, cettificd public accountants and the like. These reople are presumed, because o either laking a test or possessing certain credentials, to bave the knowledge and ability to represent clients appropriately. In Assoct.Uon. (Send your questions to:· Smut Money, P.O. Box 513, Elrers, FL 34680. QuesUono o'( general Interest wiD be a111werecl In ruture columns. Owi~J~~ to the volume or nulil, penonal npUes' cannot be provided.) ·· (For lnrormallon on bow tO' communiCate electronkaUy with this columnist and others, contact America Online by c:aUing 1-~ IU7-6364, ext. 8317.) "' . ...- .--- ---~- BERNICE BEDE OSOL ALPER' SAGITTARIUS- (f.jov. · f3-,Dee. 21 I Pfotect your resources and possessions today . Carelessness , such as leaving things unsecured: CO\J/d result in a loss or . theft. NORTH 1·7·95 .•J 4 ¥J1065 ~'"Your +K .CSirthday Monday. Jan. 9. ~995 Sunday, Jan 8, 1995 YC?u might have some interesting chal· lenges in the y_ear ahead . You will be an equal match for anything that confronts Spend1ng less time on fnvolous pursu1ts and more time on worthy endeavors w111 reward you handsomely in the year ahead _ Y.ou_call...1.!1ake good thing s hap· pen for yoursell during this cycle. you , though Occasionally you may be CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 191 Take slowed down a liltl~. but you 'll easily rtot~1ng lor grant~d loday in your com· regain lost momentum . merc1al dealings. Focus .instead on ·the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 There's de1a11s. These moght be little hidden nests a possibility today you might be kind to of trouble. MaJor change s are ahead tor persons who don't want any attention and · Cap ncorn m the coming year . Send l or latEn,-hostile toward someone who-net'!ds your Astra-Graph preffiC:tionSI6day Mall assistance . Try to distinguish between S1.25 to Astro·Graph . clo lh1 s new spa · those Wlio need tie1p and those who per . P 0 Bo:~~: 4465 . New York . NY don't Capricorn . treat yourself to .a b1rth- 10163. Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn. ·day gift. Send for your Astro·Graph pre· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Strove to dictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Asrro -Graph , eta this newspa- cooperate today 1nstead of lflSISIIng on , h~ vtn g your wa y 1 ~_yth i ng_ g_oes w<'lili.. per , P".O. tlox ··4465. New York , NY 1t's hkely to be medon you 'f" 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign PISCES (F . 20-March 20) Today ot's AQUARIUS ~Jan. 20-Feb. 19),The evatu- aliens you make are usuatly based on · 1mportant 4 3 •J 7 6 2 WEST EAST AKQ108 "97652 ¥ K- ¥A 7 +852 AK9843 +976 AA'Q!O SOUTH •1\A 3 "'Q 9 8 4 '3 2 +A Q J io 65 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East 1• . 4. Pass Pass 2• P-ass Pass Pass Opening lead: "K · The trick that disappeared By Phillip Alder tell1t l1ke 111s w1thout stretch- acts ro accommodate your pre· Th~ Senior Life Master, sitting be· · entat1on. Even small embell•shme nl s. w "t go unnot1ced. · side the roari~g rire, was feelihg drowsy. However, when someone came be unwise. AR (March 21-Aprii19J You are usu· PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) ThiS IS·noi a ally ve y generous but today you m1ghl to warm himself, the Senior Life Master immediately perked up. tog1c and practicality . Today, h0weyer, you might tust play hunches. This wo~ld be un ll1ng to part w11~ anyth•ng of value un less ou're certam of get11ng more m ret down . The dupli~ate won't start for a (ew minutes." go awry, TAURUS (April 20-May 20111 you perm ot ARIES (March 21 · Appt 19) Guard pnde ro gel on yow way today. 11 coulo After the man· had settled himself, the SLM gave him a piece of paper with against talking about prospects as 1f they've already been accompliShed. Th1s hamper you r cha nces of success and cause -you to do someth•ng regrettable. today's North and ,South hands written on it. could cause you ro cease your eHM and GEMINI (May 21-June' 201 Keep1ng an Wh en this deal was played many good day to become irlvolved fn financ1al dealings with friends . ~spec1a l ly it you have to play the banker. Someth1ng might tgnore what needs robe done. ope n mmd !oda y will p1o mp1 others to ''Pull up a chair, young man . 'Sit .. 30 Dow index Components included Alcoa. up 2 112 to-87 518; lntet, national Paper, up 1 5/8 to 71; Union Carbide, up I 118 to 30 112; Caterpillar, up 1 to 56 5/8; and mM, up I to 75 1/8. ' .Mexican stocks moved low~ ill. ~~~~oedial ~OJllo that OOI!n!r)''J>. IUiillK' CI'ISIS and 8 further drQp ~ the peso,. witb the bolsa's IP'C index losing 0.84 percent. v' · Telefonos de Mexico's can depositary receipts led the . ume on the New York Sl · Exchange, with 8.9 million sb changing bands, and Ceil 1 118 to 31i ACROSS 80 Grab 81 Mild oath 83 Co'penhagen ' natives 10 Was painful 85 Understand 15 Not widespread . 86 Tragic king , 20 C!!J11UIY. Pianl _._, 88 Noted..vampire ~ 21 About (a certain ~ Makes lace · dale): Lat. / . 92 Drink · 23 Seacoast 95 Incline 24 Divert 97 Jay of late night TV 25 Endeavors 98 Man lrom Brazil 26 Clapton and 101 Actor Baldwin Sevareid 103 Steal 27 Artificial waterway 105 Flat-bottomed ·boat 28 Not wordy 107 Household cleaner 29 Billie Jean King's· 109 Water lily game 111 Ascot 31 River in England' 113 Swords 32 Love god 115 Baffling question 33 Superlicial 116 Avoids appearance 118 Direction indicator 34 Rough calc~lation : 120 Adds seasoning' lo abbr. 122 Tenth: comb. form 35 Expire 123- Moines 37 Fishgig 124 Fitting 39 Object from 126 Jewish law antiquity 128 Scarcer 41 Pigpen 130 Spread to dry 42 Arm bone 131 Young woman . 44 Hackneyed 133 Summary'. for short 46 K1nd ollily 135 Wheel hub 47 - Avi~ 136 Fish paddle· 50 Rock star- John . 139 Energetic 52. lnslruct 141 Interlaced 54 Male cal 143 Nope's opposite 55 Chemist's 144Vip~r workroom, lor short ·147 Comes to be 58 Foray 149 ltalia's capital so Skull cavify = 151 School in' Engiarid • 62 Facets 153 Closer · 64 Improve 1~~Jmposed a levy on 66 Aflower 156 More impolite · 68 Fragrani'Wood 157 Of warships 70 At no lime 159 Dwelling • 72 Send payment 160 Make expiation 73 Permeate 161 The Atlantic, e.g. 75 Perpetually 1S2 Snoozed 77 Appraiser 163 Domesticates 79 Bird habitat 164 Furnishes 7/8. . . AT&T was second in volume and down I 318 1o 48 1/4, as CODo cern mounted about a price war in the long-distance telephone marker. But Apple Computer surged 3 114 to 42 in Nasdaq uading, after a computer trade magazine said the company ntay be a takeover target. ~pple's. rise puUed ot!ler computer ISsues htgber. 165 Gongs 166 Toboggan 167 Top pertotmers .. DOWN 1 Dull surlace . - 2 Monsters. · 3 Pollute 4 Baking chamber 5 Someth•ng left over • · 6 Frost 7 Grime 8 American Indians 9 Take willingly 10 Determine 11 Burn r-1_2 Treat wilh respect -13 Rubs out 14 Punta- Este · 15 Tardy one 16 Portent 17 Remedies 18 Something valuable 19·Suspictous 22 Declare 30 Opera star _Beverly 33 Slrenglh 36 Inveigle 38 Affeclfld manners 40 Permit 43. Excellent . 45 Sea duck' 47 Snare .48 Facilitates 49 British measure 51 Unclothed 53 Western state 55 Jui~y1fuits • 56 Flavoring plant 57 Midler or Davis 59 Satan 61 Frugal one · 63 Bristle 65 Bog 67 Levels lo the ground 69 Kingly 71 Housing expense ' 74 Drstributes cards 76 Contests of speed Kingdom Stupid one Postal item Pulls oars Leave Flies up and around !t1 Tole rated- -92 Plate of mi<ed greens 93 "- - lucy• 94 "For- sake!• 96 Type measure 99 Map within a map 100 Female relative 102 Mongrel 104 Mistake 106 Erosion 107 Off the right path 108 Dry 110 Wild rushes ol -, •• respect· They w1t1 be only as recepttve as. cesslul1n the pas! • 'Mannaduke had ever d optimiSll C, but don't de GEMINI.(May 21-June 201 Don't d1g too Lady Luck You need ro make a concen. •' I ed effort to..ach•evo your 'obteGitves today. Marmaduke's single raise, she jumped You moghl discover somethong you won·r LEO ·(July 23-Aug. 22) Dec1s1ons fouod- directly to game. Then, after West had be able to rests! gosstptng abou t. ed upon tempora ry con ven•ence wil l ·not led the spade king, Fenella spotted four CANCER (June 21-July 22) B.-extreme· w•thstand a test today Base your 1udg· losers: one spade, two hearts and one deeply today tnto aJriend's personal ltfe. iy selective today m seektn g ad"Vtce abotJt ments on more endunng factors I •.; a d.lff icull de cisoon. Some people you VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 221 Attemptong ·a ducethistotalbyone. "'-now have goo d mtenl·ton-s, ·but poor JUdgment. dO-lt -yourself project today could be dtS· astro us· 11 1l -s ove r yo ur he ad. have . As you have probably noticed, there was but one chance. After winning ~th LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Plans conoooved someone wolh the expentse back you up on skelchy information loday could cause LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Do nor make the spade ace, Fenella played on dra monds . And when they broke 3·3, as problems down the lin~ . Avo td drawing conclustons before you have all the tacts d~ mands of ott"!ers today that you would not _!\/a nt ma de of you A dtctaronal att 1• -..... .• • • •' • •• .. . •',• . ..• ' ..• • .. •• ' .•'• ·: .. ..• •• o' • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you tude woll provoke an angry re sponse if might be prone tq tak1ng nsks that are out you p1ck on the wrong guy . , • _,,.• •'• of t haracter lor you. Your chances lor SCORPIO (Dol. 24-Nov. 221 Amosund•t played a trump, the ace and king tum· gratifying your expectations are rath er slim. Sland1ng betweell you and your mre m1ght., occur today. If 11 does. . clear 11 up bJtng With a metaP.hOriC Crash. Mannaduke was so impres~ed that LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0et. 231 You and your roghr away .T•n:>e woll make lhos s•tuatoon after the session he proposed. Fenella mate m•ght both have diffic ulty keePing wo,se. not better o.~r.cepted with alacrity, and I promises you make each olher. Neither ,SAGITTARIUS (Nov .' 23-0ec. 211 Even If stand they are still happily playing of you shoulrl make commitments you bridge to'gether somewhere in F1orida. the S1 1ua11on seems to warrant 11. don't cannollulli: . er oroclle anyone punr.c ry tOday The SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Avoid par- defen dan t mogh t overreact on sell · licipaling in office gossip loday. lword delense · '"" Sf:WSPAI't:ll ENTERPRISt: ASSN • • The SLM looked up, expecting some comment from the young man, but he had already moved into;the card room. -~ Crowr\GIIy, OhiO PPIOI"'e: 25&-tl740· • - • • Thursday, January 12, 1995 at 7:00p.m. .OWNER: Hester Houck, Moving T "I • ",. ..• .... " "• ; • ,•. .. ' I , • .. ""'.· "' ..- ot ·' ". ' •' ~I \ •'' I Johnson-AUCIIONEER' - ··- HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS AND MISC. Frost Free Gibson Refrigerator, Speed Queen Auto, Watlter, P-ortable dryer, dlnlng. lable and hutch, 3 pe. living room..set, melal kitchen cabinets, _ ~rlna cook stove, Berllnglon Reclines, electric singer st1 rl)achine. 2 'rocking· chi! Irs, stralghl back chairs. drawers. dressers, twin beds , 3 full size beets, wardrobe. wall clocks, lamps,' utility labte, linens, RCA Color TV, mise kilchen supplies, sklllqts, milk glass, i:ookbooks, floor tamps, .throw rugs, what·nots, lawn chairs, eleclrlc sweeper: mi<rors. asliOrted glassware. misc .. dllttes .~ fenwn . ~and cut stemware, slools, step ladders, chimney cleaner. pots and pans, electric appliance. hand saws, squares, hacksaw, crow bar. shovels, scoop shovel, sled hammer. lool box. hanglnllamps; and much, much, more. NTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES Wagner skillets, grlswald sklllel, sad Iron washboard. blenko fenton, green and pink depression glass. cookie jar, baskels, milk bottle. blue granHe ware, golden wheal dishes, rolling pin, cookie cutters, cro'lll cut saw. sel dishes, 4 gal. stone jar, sewing notions, wagner wear scotch -bowl, M60, February f4, 1922 Daisy Churn, coff~e grinder, blue canning jars, McCoy Pottery, set pyrex mixtng bowls. large barre[. etched crystal vases. rosevllle-Zepher Lily bo'M, naol keg, children books, small brown jug, hankies, cormng ware, oil lamps, ftoor lamp. · Ello C11h Poalllvo I.D. Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer, uc. 3815 614-379-27.20 . Not Re1pon1lble for accident or loll of property Uc. and bonded Jn ·atate~f Ohio Au~lon Every Sllturday Night at 7:00 p.m. 1'wo lldoroblt klttono homea, l14-62-221i. to gOod & & ClloW, ,Lost & Found · Roid, 8-. Public Sale 8 & Auction Found: S._pord puppy, -~ng blue collart GNinbrier Eltatn, SAndhill RCL 304-elS-1458. Rlck Pal~n A.ucUon ~ full time a~Uoneer, com a\lctlon ..mee. UcllnMd tee,Oitlo & Woot Vlrglnlll, 301- . 773-5785. i.ott: Yo"ng ~,::"' noutoNd c:.t Sll 12~ n Syr~cUM and Bowman'• Run Ad., 8~ 94i-31:1e. whKo· Beagle ;_7_ __;Y,:II:,rd:....:S:..:a::.le:,___ =~~ R~ . . A,uctlon- Col. Oocor E. Click, U....._e 75CotM & ..._,.. ' - -304-t--11&-34311~-·- - . . , - - - - 1 Found: Dog, Wlllo Wlth Lookll Llkll Pekin-. vtclnly: H.dg.wood Drtw, B14 Ul 12114 Aftor8 P.M. old,Pot Billy Pig. To lklod Homo, 814-388 1010. Protty rod & whKo, molo, ~ wotchdoa, ._d all ahola. 301713-5201.' PuppiM: lllxod Brood, Will S. Modlum Slr.tl lklod Wlth Chlldronl 814-2U..OO. An nou nc eme nl s Giveaway 2 port BNgiO pupploe, :IOW75o 4431. 111 Hquoo W I - Wlth Pone't 614-tiZ.-2. 8 BULLETIN 'BOARD Public Sale & Auction 14, IIIII 10:00 A.M • . SAt. IAN Located on Rt. 33 at the auction center in Mason, W.V. Mr. Quick is selling his home & moving bac.k lo California. Due.lo lack of parking his personal belongings have been moved from Middleport, Ohio to the auction center in Mason, W.V. and will be selling the following. Outstanding 8 pc. highly carved French DR suite w/china cabinet has beveled and curved glass door must see , beautiful highly carved 6 pc. king size French BR Suite (Ivory & Blue). lg . 5 pc. feak lilhg size- BR STille wrmarbllf top nlglit stands, 4 pc. Ivory & Gold king size BR suite, french desk, french desk w/glasstop, 5 pc. french sofa, two Queen· Ann wing back chairs, French chairs, viet marble tope table, M.T. coffee table, brass & glass tea cart, bookcase, french longere chest, 6 pc. wicker set, french s tyle table, blanket chest, cedar chest, benches, lg. bar, wrought iron table & chairs, Emerson 19" col'?r TV, G .E. Frost Free gold Refrigerator, Kenmore 16 C.F. <Freezer, 5,000 BTU air cond ., small kitchen appliances, quality cookware, very decorative wall hangings, lg. gold gulled Hall pc. lg. gold' gilled mirror, Ig . painting, over 30 pc. of silver tea set, lg . platters; tray & Austria, Lefton . China. Norilaki, pink depression, lg . pink compode, beautiful stemware, several pc. I glass baskets, figurines , lead crystal lamp, hanging guilted lam !IS w/pm:ms; gold. leaf candlell'lbra lights, oriental style blue hanging lamps w/prisms, brass light, ch.e rub lamp w/prisms. ig. decorated chalk cherubs, brass .ducks & deer, flowers. flal iron, books, rugs, old haf pins~thimliles, fan, 6 hooked rugs. costume jewelry, dresser sel, bird cage, bottlet;;, lois of linens, Christmas Decorations • craftsman hedge trimmers. several new items still in baKes. Plus much more not listed. Auctioneer Note; A very large all ·oay auction Don't miss this onel!! . . Auction Conducted By Rick Pearson Auction Co. BOOTS All leather Western Boots · Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock ' Engineer. ....... .. .............. $49.00 Wellington ·' ...... .. .. ...: .. ...$49.00 Loggers ........ .. ...... ......... $50·55 Harness ...... .......... ........ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. · Gallipolis All U.S. Made · LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRI.CED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1t95 Mon. lhru Sat . 9·5 p.m. 446-0a22 3 miles out Bulaville Pike Your Choice Roast Pork, Roast Beef or Prime Rib Dinner with mashed potatoes, vag. & roll Open Sunday 1 0 am • 6 pm PIRATES COVE RESTAURANT Country Line Dance And Aerobic Classes PVH • Wellness & Rehab Center For Time & Information .Call 675-7222 FOR LEASE . COMMERCIAL BUILDING 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis 446-0577 HOL2ER 'S "HEART TO BEAT' CARDIAC SUPPORT GR()UP WILL MEE:r ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1995AT 6P.M. INTHE FRENCH 500 ROOM TOPIC: "MANAGEMENT OF ANGINA" With DR. GENE ABELS REFRESHMENTS WILL 8E SERVED Rt. 160 388-9823 Diabetes Support Group will meeiTues. Jan . 10, 7:00pm Pleasant Valley Hospital downstairs conference room for information 304-675-7222 Call 446-2342 or992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION L~ch Mason . W.'v. 773 -~785 Auctioneer: Rick Pearson Owner: Harlan ~Pete" Quick Terms: Cash or check 1(1ith I.D. Not Responsible for accidents or of property .. • ) Small mixed breed mal8 ~. hod oil oholl, good wlchlldron. 304 ..75-'1134. FOUND 2 blk 10:00 a.m. •• '• •• " .. ~ee 6 Giveaway 4 6 .-Loll\ & Found 4 From Galllpolle, Take Route 141, Turn left onto Route 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for lfgne. •• under~· ... ;pu6lic Auction • E;asl ruffed with the heart seven, but ·--~---- Giveaway H11 Shot1, Love Kklll, 114-441· "No more fly fishing practice tn the office . ok?" Not Responsible For Accidents Or Loss of Property • when F.'enella regairied the le~d. she · __ & Auction __;,;;;,.;,;.;;..:..;.,,;,...;, Saturday January 14, 1995 ' successor she needed, Fenella led her last dia mond, d~cardin_g dummy '~ spade jack. _ Located approx. '20 miles north of Ironton and approx. 20 miles soutl'\ of Gallipolis at lecta the auction is located 6 mile from State Route 775 on Sanfork Road. · The following will be sold: 1969 Chev. Nova, . JD 1010 · tractor, 9N Ford Tractor, 2 methanical tobacco transplanters, tub ferti lizer spreader, 4' Rotary mower, 3 pt. one row cultivator, 3 pt, disc, 2 bottom Ford plows, King Kutter 6' Blade, Ford 2 way dirt scoop, sprayer, flat bed wagon, farm 1reiler, 275. gallon metal water tank, 2-Handy man j<)cks, one· Jot tobacco sticks, Homelite wa1er'pump, Lay-off plow. plastic barrens. utility trailer, circular saw, .step ladder, alum. ext. ladder,. rope, wrenches. hammers, bench grinder, hand tools and other miscellaneous items. Terms: Cash HOWARD O'NEILL, OWNER -.:' , .·,.•' club. She wondered how she might re· 0115. PUBLIC AUCTION il" i t enella opened one heart. Following and other varloua route• --.-~ .."• handsome fell ow, not unlike yourselr. South was Fenella Fortescu·Fynnes. the first reasonable bridge player eMonth 01<1 Brnn Mile Puppy, .. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) The two fac- receove yo·u• voews an d op1mons wt,lh · was Mannaduke Smytheson. He was a tors that m1ght hold you back today are Improving. oecllon ATH-o.oo. on Stale Route 7 In Athena ~ ·' I 140 Sing a certain way 142 Work of licl1on 1<14 Smell145 Passover feasl 146 Urge 148 Transm1t 150 Lunch or dinner, e.g. 152 Neck part , ' 154 As blind as !.... 156 Steal from 158 Bus. abbr. NOnCE TO wNTRACTORS .STATE OF •· OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION _.. . Columbui, Ohio -'," December 23, 1994 .•Contract Salao Legal Copy ~. . - No. 95.25 __ . U!jlt Price Contract S.oaltiLI!r_C!p_!!a&ll wlllJ>.~ recatved by all pre-qualified )llddera at tho oHice of the Ohio Department of :Transportation, Coluinbua, Ohio, until 10:'00 a.m. : Wednesday, January 18, •f995 for lmproveme~ta In: 4 ------8 Public Sale animals 112 Cautions 114 Ardor 117 Secret agents 1,19 Cily in Texas 121 Playing card 125 Recipe abbr. 127 Sale places 129 llerates 132 Evergreen tree 134' Parts olllowers 136 LethaL 137 Angry 138 President Johnson's Public Notice end aoetlono by epRIYing retro-reflectlve laot dry pevemant marking material for con1er llnu, edge linea, lone line and auxnl ..y markings. ~~"The dote ut for complollon of this work ohall be eo ael forth In tho bidding propoaal." , Plana and Speclflcatlono oro on file In tho Department. of Tranaporlallon and the oHiea of the Dla1rlct Deputy Athene, Gallla, Guernaey, Director. ·' Hocking, Melg1, Monroe, Jerry Wray Morgan, Nabla, Ptrry, Director ol Tranaportalion VInton and Washington. January 1, 8, 1995 Counllea, Ohio lor ' 78 82 84 87 88 89 PubliC Notice ·~- ' years ago Ccontinued the SLM l, North self·defeatong thoughts and attempts ro you a•e use methods thai have proven unsuc· CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Remaon flow to the company' s individual publications. However, the supply has tightened. . " We can' t get as much newsprint as we wan~ " Whipple said. " We have about a 20-day inventory now . We customarily carry more tban that." The Enquirer's presses require about 1,000 tons weekly for the Enquirer and two other dailies printed under a joint operating agreement. The Cincinnati Posr and The Kentucky Pos1. . . David Creech of The Evening Leadu in St. Marys-is among publishers who said tbey might have .to switch grades of newsprint to get a better price and availability. .• · For themost p~ publishers have known tbe price increases have been corning and have tried to plan for them, including maintaining relations with the newsprint suppliers, the executives said. "We've t.aJked to the newsprint suppliers for many months now," said Jim Hofmann, publisher of the Sandusky Register. " It was just something we've been planning for a long-time." . · Spokesmen for the newsprint industry say. the price increases arc long overdue, with newspapers enjoying discounted rates in recent years while the J!aper industry suffered. "Lesr' you f!'cl sorry for the newspapers, you can go back to 1990 when the price of newsprint was $535 (per ton)," Lawrence Ross, an analyst for the WaD Street invesunent firm of PaineWebber Group Inc., said recently. " In 1989, it was over $600. By this year, il was down to $42.0." Tom Foster, president and chief executive officer of the Soutbwest Ohio Newspaper Group of Thomson Newspapers, baseil al Middletown, acknowledged tbat the mcrcases arc rollbacks of discounts tbe 001fspapers enjoyed for seviral years while production or paper outstripped th~ mar· kettlemand. · · · . "We shouldn't forget thai these are discounts thai they (;mppliers) arc removing," said Fostc·r. ''Our newsprint costs are coming back. in some ca~s . to' where they .were four or live. years a!!o .. } 'hese are discounL~ we ve.been able to enJoy, and they ~c d1sappeanng. Ami See Answef to Pll.zzler on Page C-7 6 Notion PHILLIP ing meeting later this month, aria!ysts,said. .. . · ."The economy is sizzling," sa1d Sung Won Sobn, chief economist at Norwest Corp., "and (Fed)· Chairman (Alan) Greenspan is going to have to raise interest rates 1o cool lhe economic temperalure down." · . Stock investors fear higher mterest rates could cut into consumer purchases and corporate earnings. But John Lonski, senior economist at Standard & Poor's Corp., said healthy growth in fourth-quarter earnings should off~et tbe negative effects of higher mterest rates on tbe stock market, at least near-term. "The employment repon tells us very litUe about any prospective changes in corporate earnings," Lonski said. . Economically sen~itive stocks, which loOk big bits in the final days of lastyear, led blue chip issues higber. Strong gainers among tbe SUNDAY PUZZ.L ER 1 Engine might get back ro the boss, makirig you appear to be the one starting rumor::t. haps that's a luxury we' re going to have to reassess,"' said Thomas J. Mullen. publisher of The Lima News. , However, Mullen said the News will stress otber types of conservation, such as redu<;ing the numbers of unsold copies that are printed and accelerating measures for newsprint recycling. Pub,lisber I. Bradford Tillson of the Dayton Daily News said a taSk force bad been fonned at his newspaper 1o come up ;with ideas for reducins newsprint waste. Price increases for advertisers was mentioned by some executives as another means of coping, and some also indicated that subscription prices for readers might go up. Higher newsprint. production and disttibution ~osts prompted The Cincinnati Enquirer to announce an increase in subscription prices effective Jan. 2. .Talmage Campbell, ex~;eutive edito'r of The News-Herald of Willoughby, said price increases to readers are "not sornetbing we like 10 do . ... It' s cenainly no benefit to us. It continues to raise the cost of newspaper read.. ership, and that hurts lhi: industry." . A number of tbe executives mentioned advenising rate increases m the 4 percent '!O 5 percent range, but many said that is in line with their norpees. . _ mal annual increases 1o cover costs. Most of the execuiives stressed tbey hope to avoid reducing tbe size of Although at least one major newspaper, The Miami Herald in Aorida. .tbeir "news boles," or ratio of 'the newspaper containing edilorial conhas announced plans to eliminate 30 to 40 jObs through attrition to help tent. offset rising newsprint costs, none of the Ohill newspapers indi~ated there "We do not plan 1o change tbe news bole at all," sai!l Roben Smitb, are plans for layoffs, . editor of The Columbus Dispat.ch , which uses about 1,000 ton s of '_'We think we can internally cut our costs and hold the line," said newsprint in a typical week. . . Thomas E. Thokey, general manager of the.Troy Daily News. · H~ said the Dis~tch likely would red~ce the number of self-promo- . None of the executives predicted tlifficulty in obtaining necessary tiona! "bouse ads' in the paper, "but cutung tbe news content would lie amuums of newsprint. despite increased demlilid nationwide for paper VIe last reson." · . products. • • · .~ However, several executives said tbe size of the news bole would have Harry M. Whipple , presid.e nt and publisher of The Cincinnati •lo be re-examined. Enq!'irer, said th~ Gannett communications group, of which· his 'new spa"Hislorically, we've. run pretty roue~ of an open newspaper, and per- per 1s a member, buys newsprint tbrough a subsidiary and can control the • 500-stock ' index added 0.34 to 460.~ . . The Nas<)aq Composite .indc~ climbed 4.03 for the day to 749.69. The American Stock Exchange's market value index fell 0.64 to 433.12. The 3()-year hood ended tbe day a\lllllt l/4 poilU Higher, pushing its · )'leld, which falls when prices rise, down to 7.85 percent from 7.88 percent Thursday. · The Labor Department said the nation's unemployment rate declined to 5.4 percent in Pecem· ber from 5.6 in Nove111,ber. The economy ad~ed 256,000 jobs in December. well within analyst expectations, but the NovC<D~ber figure was revised upward to to 488',000 from the sizable 350 000 initiaUy reponed. · ' The jobs growth could indicate ~ th~ economy is growing at an mflatwnary .pace and provide incentive for the Fedi:ral Reserve to raise interest rates at its policymal<- Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-03 Point Pleasant, WV fty The Associated Press : , ~ Ohio' s daily newspapers, facing_steep in~s in tbe co~t of tbe paper $II which they print, hope to avoid drastic changes in thetr amounts of lews content and the prices tbey charge advertisers and readers. , . However, some executives contacted durin~ an Associated Press Slatewide survey of newspapers indicated price mcreases, especially 1o ~vertisers , will be.inevitable. . · Virtually everyone stressed the irnponance of operating more efficient· IJC, Including reduced waste of paper and belt-tightening in all areas. .. "The new&Jirint increases have driven up our cost of doing business," Sind Charles Siroh, operations manager of The Blade in Toledo. ' 'And we've got to tighten up somewhere else. It's just as simple as that." • Growth in the U.S. economy bas meant increased demand for all types <Jf paper, including the newsprint used in newspaper presses. Dunng ~ economic downiUrn newsprint prices sank to about $420 a ton. but Oh10 newspaper executives said they expect to pay increases of from 30 percent ~50 percent before prices level off during 1995. · · . This comes on the beels of improved prosperity in 1994 for newspa· {iers, many of which reponed sharply increased earnings. However, newsprint is the second largest expense, behind people, at many newspa- view' of tbis, they· are ellowed tO' apeak direcdy for tbe elieut ratbe(· tban having the client at tbeir side during a proceeding. · Bruce WiiiiMM Is a syndlatea: writer ror Newwpaper EDierprllll!· ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH phio papers brace for'· newsprint price hike '... Stocks increase with bond prices ASTRO-GRAPH • anuary.8, 1995 ~ I • I( ,, /' �• - OH Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 · 11 ANSWERS TO ...!1"11' - "Boy the traffic was a real mess today. People drive so recklessly." my business colleague complained one morning. "That's true,' I offered. "The way some people drive if the. road turns at the same lime they do I its only a COINCIDENCE!" FROLIC OFFEND CRUNCH ARCADE SORDID PENMAN COINCIDENCE ~~~ Wanted to Buy Ooon 11 Help wanted or Cora TncM. 1 8 1 7 Smith . Sulek Panlloc, eo.... A-.... Gottlpolo. J lo D'o Ai«o .,.,.. ond - 11100 buylnt -M.J~nk outoo I trucka. ula. 3CM- t• To Tolanl lloport~=· Box :lit, Cllorloolon, WY Atllorf:.::' 713-5343or • -Tannlnol Corclnol Fralglll eomo.. lno. lo to bur- Uonol I Amwkan Ftyw t,..lna & .cc.. Wonted hldnt ... . . . .. tor I -r/oponlloro oorloo, ole, call Frwd, 114-5112· !1205W. vonlllotbod dlvlolon, pnrlltoblo .po, progrom, ooeunto Old bullona, coelwnt lewelrv, old 1~, Iron oldlloio, oiC- -::Jl oon-., - tno. o ablo, - no ~P - fionl monoy and llml homo, to loooo on. Coli &o,d, 1-22112421. tu,.., Sl:ar Warw, gl. ., chlna. tvmhure toot. or ~Ia . . lot•. 00\.y llart!n, 6 -lUI. Wonted To Buy: Junk Autoa WHH Oi WHiiiiiil llotoi11. Coli Liorry Unty. 114-386-11303. . Nu..... lloclol Wort<--.. llarl!otlng _., c..~... ..rn.""'* c..~n tolophono d - . M.IG/Iw'. In Poniolaf. Bond ,.....,. to: Tho DIIIJ 8orillnol, P.O. Boo K-'121, p_,, OhiO 417811. Prvgo ...... Home HooKh AaollcY Hoo .... 0t!on1ng , _ Pooltloni· .:r..:.,.~w:-;;-:-~ =.-r~oo~ t! llaln II, Point p-.....i_ WY ..· 21650. 11 Help Wanted Wlnlod: ExporioMod no.ntng . !Mir 111-w..tdy, ._. Hour Joli, - - lliill le Roll-, R&taurant l::.l";.':. ~ E'/:fd • oo: T CI.A--._~Qat. .......,. Dolly . ... Tlllnl A-uo, Golllpollo, OH 41131. Nurolng anil . .alNSEIIVATlON · oiOBS 0omo Wanlo!lo, llolni-NoWEte. loourtly, No 'E:i:; ~~Fori · Coli . mo, I ==:!.::======:!""~·~·1~0~11~~~-~~~- 7 0.,.. 11 . Help Wanted In- -·~In Help Wanted """"""" . Apply to llr. Untho domon 01 Nuroi"H~ Flohobllolallon • ·"Poetal ..... $12.21 Per Hr. To St1rt, PIUI BenefJia. Canien, Sort.,., ClorM. llalntononco. For An =~-~~· P-ro,, 114- . Aoollcatlon I Eum lnlonMtlon . C.ilt. t.aoo-at-.e, Extonolon a;z, IA.II.-8 P.ll., 7 Doyo. 0FFICE IIANAGEA AVON t AI Arwa I Slllltoy Spoo... 304-675-1428. JoHN SiLVERS. ~ LONG JOHN SILVER 'S leads the wayt Our innovative alternatives to ordinary quick-service menus have made us a bold new industry farce . . REHAB PROFESSIONALS SIGN-ON BONUS ASSISTANT · MANAGERS ichlav.do-~ raUO and the IUCCMeul caftoo dldolo will lrl In LoNG Arid llrurM. For Top 40 Country Arid . Old land. - - Only! --...o:zt, .,.._._ FI.H.'o, LPN'o, ~ ........ Aldoo, Flold ~., - - lluot le In 011, WY, KY. " - ' " ' - A WIUIUFE PHYSICAL THERAPISTS $70K+IYr. DOE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS $55K+IYr. DOE SPEECH -LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS $45K+IYr. DOE COTAs&PfAs ·$35K+IYr. DOE AVON to buy or Mil, lladtvn, In-· d1p1ncMnl rep. ~41 or t.aQO.IIII2.a58. 18 Minimum 2 years manage- . mont/supervisory experience, preferably in quick service industry. S9me col· lege preferred. .' 1175 Frooclom MltlU 2 Bocl- 30WTW330. raoma, 114-44~1812, IS'M-317- Th,.. hnd-oom ,,...., . . rwnlln 0554. f . Syi'ICMI, 1'14-1Do3112. 1117!1 14170 882-a600. w-. T~lluM l'llologropher Avolloblo lar Olhor Evelda eon Kavln 114-4411-11118 Aft• ~ p.m. Financ1al 21 : Laboretory Re...rch Allociate Part-time Tenm (through June 30, 1995) . Continuation Contingent Upon Grant · Funding Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine IA~1AIL.AiliLI: : Immediately following search . . l ....,>u- 16,00Q I: In :~:;:;~~sa~mples and luoo•'e l experience A Move In .the Right Dlrectfonf Step up to homeownership in this spotless 2. - 3. bedroom home in Middleport. You'll enjoy the l!)rge 'comer lot and 2 car garage. Take a look today. 11507 3 -.a1ono1 Roloro,_, Ano Salory Ellpoetatlona To Kay R. DlrectO!.! Pl ...nod Porwnthood Of 1 s~ 3111 Flk:hlond Av.,.uo, --.... ELMWOOD TERUCE APARTMENTS 1171. 45 Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 Si- CD Ployoo, 2 AIDino Amplllw, Arnpltor., Alpine Cor liarm, 8512 Klckor 8o!!, Colo< lV; Ford IIUMog at_; Lo•ro And Fogtlght c:o.n o14-t4W22t No Cotlo ARor tO 1>.11. P -• - Roomi Accepting Applications for one . and two .bedroom apartments -lor-·-or...,.l\. ~-. GalllaHolot. Attontlon llobllo I DoU- S l - - - h -. - , . Wo Cony A Com- AIIO tril• ipiCI: on rtwr. Ql -~JI'L. _CoM ollaf 2:00 p.m., Rents based on Income piMo Stock Of lnlorthonn ;;zsttR Heot Pu..,. And Fur- wv. 304·77HNI, ..._ Range from $0·506 Handicap Accessible Units . ,.. . Merchandise VI'RA FURNrrURE ......... 4lllloo Out AI. 141 Management and Laundry on site. 614·949·2012 TDD 1·800··750··0J ~ Equai ·HotuSil1a ·()Ot>Ortt MCM And l&obl.. Home Fur· ,_ Porto With Flnanclnfl len-'• llobllo Hooting I Cooling AI 114- Avallololo Coli 441-1 Or 1-I00-412-aM7. Aok Ue Aboul Tho Emplro llobllo · Wall Fwnoco Thot Uaoo HOI EtoctrlcMy. WY 010212. a- Br Rod Wing Chippewa -40 To -10 o.grMI, H.H. Brown Guarontood1 LOwell Prtcoo, Tho Shoe Colo, oM-446-4222. Brunca woodburner wtlh acc.eoriee, $'150; 1881 ellver top- '";+., per, Sontry, IKo 11188 pickup $400; 114-<11111l:tU Cho•-· 614·992-6419 TOO ~ D. C. Metal Sale.; l1c. bYNE'S FURNITURE Comptoto ._, lumlehlngo. Houra: Mons... _N , 1'14-441-11322, 3 mlloo. 9'1! l!ui&VAio Ad. F-Dollvery. Sor. With llolclllng Rocllnor I Rocllnlng . . . . . -. Good CondKion, Cloanod, Fobrlc Prvtocted, $300, 114 118 0204. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNrTUIIE. 12 • Uood Qlhlo 81., Golllpollo. - Equal Housing Opportunity . tumhure, ....... Wnlem I WCH'tl boqle. 1.,...._3151. 1 a..lllt bedroom eulte, 1111.1 new, 114-112-7804. . · Cannelburg, inc. 45719 Specralizing in Pole Build ings . Designed lo meet yout needs . Any size . CHOICE OF 10 .COLORS FREE EST IMATE S .QN Post Buildin.gs and Package Dea ls. Save Hundred s, even Thou sa nds of Dolla1s. Local Sales Representative WESLEY MULLET · 141 Barlow Rd. Patr ioi,Ohio 45658 PH . 614·256-6031 Real Estate General Real Estate Genefl!l All real estate advertlsl~ In il!is_nnwspapor is subjO<:IIQ · Phone the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes It mega! Main 0/fict-388-8826 -;-~lfo'iiJ~i,ij;;;; "any pr,elerenCB, Real Estate ---a Merchandise Alplno C.. Fumlshed Real Estate General , 202 Meldthl Road Washington, WV 26181 Attn: R. Willis _..,._ tbr. HOD ou1roldloMI opt. lor and hondlc:oppod. EOH ~ SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL ......... 9 5& Clark Chapel Rd. liinltatlon or dlscrlmlnaUon based on race, color, religion, sex familia l status or national Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . origin. or any imentlon to make any such preference, Real Estate General limitation or discrimination.• One of the lovellnt fttrms In the arw cat1 now be your~ . Located on 21 gently rollinq acres, m/1, this totally remodeled home offers 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room; formal living room and dining room, lovely, kHchen plus a bonus room to fit your family's needs. Now add the outside buildings consisting of a 2 story bam with 2 stalls, 3 smaller sheds and a detacl)ed 2 car garagtr. All we need is a buyer and the farm ot your dreams can be yours . Call Carolyn lot further details. 11607 Brtck Ranch In Mint Condlltonl Very well cared for. home offers the family everythingit could need . Features include parquet floors in entry and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living · room, attractive kitchen and 2 car garage. Large back patio. Family oriented neighborhood. $66,500 11222 home with view of the county. ,ltatla!1 tUe toyer, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath$. living room ·Wilh woodburnlng fireplace , equip. kitchen, breakfast room nas alg . windOw, stereo epeakers throughout, brass light fixtures and much mora. 2 car attache~ g_~rage , anlc storage. 2 acres m/1. This house Is maintenance tree ~~ belli quality. Make your appointment and oee Wyou don. t agree. TEA& P.ll. For· oolt by - nice t 112 ttnl b d OOM, MW CU• ~1 .hil III111Mnt, loated h>n · .aory ooklna m,ooo Houoo ond land lar - 4 bed- only, 114-M.,:IOIJ. · · Miaaloporl, oeo,catll14-111!2.eao. lt73. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, this 3 Dedroom 1993, 14 ~e 70 mobile home w1th a. 2 car heated garage and on 112 acre. close to town. """"• 2 both, ponlh ond deeM. 13 ICI'Mi, 4 081' aaracll1 2 hMt pumpo1 . - lioauQtut orouna. Shown lw oppol- Real Estate Geriaral Locale$! on Bulevflle Pike, this 2 story home offers aflordability. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living- room, eat-In kitchen and full basement. Deck overlooking nice sized lot. $39,900. 11205 Henry·E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 ' Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 '• .... Office .......................... 992-2259 ~· ...: .-. - OFFICE 992-2259 ~: "· • Great retreat 3 BR, bath, LR wl1p, kill, partial bsmt. Fumishecl. Froot pon;h oomplolely alo<Jg lroot "'"~"" ot hOuse ro enjoy wald'llng the ri\ler flow. Priced at only $34,500 ' ''1U, I MIDDI,EPOA1 ·N. Sec. 4 BR , bath. LA, kit, alum. siding. Would make a home or rental property. Reduced to 19.500. ·~i: '·~ . l. . . . . ~j . Remodeled Where It Counta .... Every lady '' ' of the house wants her kitchen and bath to • ,!le glistening. We.ll, this home has bothl \(Newly remodeled- kitchen and bath guaranteed to delight. This vinyl sided ranch. also offers 3 bedrooms<:'1Jlath, largli·living · room ad a full unfinished )lasement with e second bath that you can finish to suit you needs. Add a t car carport and stQrage .area on a large lot at a reduced price of $48,00Jl. How can you not pick up the phone and call Carolyn today? 11605 '' • ~ 446-3644 IC.:J \'j Tt, i/l.~ r\ /l,1il,~rt '• >< ' <' ' ---~ --- - • .: I ! ----~ - ' ' ;,l • · • Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Sonny Garnes • 446·2707 MIDDLEPORT • Bradbury Rd. · 1977 doublewide on app(OX. 2+ acres._ the home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, d1n1n~ room , large living room. The kitchen 1s eqUipped and the llome has carpet and panel1ng. · The home has a newer heat pump and 11re windows & doprs. There IS ground pooL ASKING .. ' . 1 . . -- ___ 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN 18M NEW CDIIIIIERCIAL LISTING: Large Apl , LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUFI building, 2_unlts__r~lso store rm. f(Jf a business of your MASTERPI ECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING own. Bk:d I)Ui!c:Jing_-46' 11 .96.: O'le~ad s!ora.oo ... 1 ac NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACFIES MIL 1\l.SO 2.348.AGRfS . ~/r!iJreiflncome , located on a busv SR. You may be O"!'rlookinO 8 $65.000 .00 MIL C~OSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL 1\l.L LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS LONG BOTIOM · 2 s'ory f)'ame home with l acre including a smlill nver lot. Thos home has had some remodeling done. Equipped kttchen , living room, dining room 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room. Gardim area and It also ·l)as a bysi!less building being currently rented for a Post Offica. This property has much more. Call tor your appointmt!nt today!. Ask1ng $45,000.00 MAKE OFFER. I ' I $45,00J. 11M NEW USTING - NEW HOME - Retirement or Starter homa. 2 bedrms. 1 batn. LA. kit w/d1n. area I acre mn more available, Would vou pa~s th1s up Carolyn Wasch • 441 ~ 1007 ' RESIDENTIAL, appro)Cimately 160 ~e 300 that has lots of potential, great lor a mobile hOme parx. apanments or new hOmes or· a business, a IJ'I USI to see . Call Wilma for more details . wmome. . ,. ( ft . block & ~arne . Ul4 NGTICE: · ON~Y ,WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. titS NEW LISTING, COIIIIIERCIAL LAND OR ~:...-,__-.-' "'"' ""· 3900 On!Y Vou can make some money here. Call us tOday. 1947 NEW UST1NG- KING SIZE FAMILY HONE or use this ~uper nice 5 bedrm,. tor PRIVATE HOME G_ARE . 3 batos. J.i!: ,.m~. Virg[nJ;r.b.-S_fl!ilh 38!882_1> ~ · nOt water tank Is like new. painted walls. Owner witt have 1n10 soon. Great Buy $37,900. I 11o11~~~~~~:: 1843. HOllE lo INVESTMENT • Can be bought together. New 3 bedrm. ranch 'home w/large rms., White brick front, charming LR, din, rm .. large rma. throughout . loads or oak cabinets In kit., 2 car garage, 2 ac. M/L 325,, Lolnglrvll11•9< acres plus a Hailer wtrh klts 01 room built on· sq. Large garage, storage shed, cell.ar house. bam. ol pnvacy. Good htJnllng As~ng SSO.OOJI Call us loday1 DARWIN· Nee<l a great butlding site on 15 112 acres along with a well a M tree gas (and hunting) . Coutd be 3 or 4 good buitding · power. can live In one unit and rent 1~ & churches. Call lor and an appointment. Vl Smtih 388 -8826. 10 school~ shoppirnJ 1112 NEW uSTING. and ready to move into this 3 · bedroom. 2 baths' with a 3 car garage that has sp ar.n tor s !'lorses and an on 1 acfe that Is le11el and on State Route 279 close to Rio Grande. Priced to sell. call Wilma for more info' · 1159. COMMERCIAL BUIUIING • Olivo St 18' doo! & ceiling wlloft 1of storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. e· cement ro load & unload~n front . 30x80 building approx. i Price Reduction on ... This lovely ranch located on large lot is ready for you to move into. This home oilers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, --.--!< cQi_~'y_IWng_r.DQnL aruLdining_area off of la'lte. cheery, kitchen. The man of the house will love the garag~ SRa~e. 1 car " Keystotrt auncmro· to t~e Downtol!!l atlllched galage, 20_K 30 detached garage Business District! Here's an opportunity to and large storage building. £nough space own one of the largest buildings in the 'heart to give him all the room he needs to tinker of the downtown business district - The in. Call today for your viewing of this lovely Lupton Building. 3 retail units and 3 property priced at $56,000. N601 residential apartments provide excellent income, Access to all the rental units from · the rear alley and municipal"parking lot. Call Dave for more information. 11229 li.A.NGiSVU.LE· Great Hunting! Beautifully remodeled (almOst OOne) 18 acres mil 3 BR . LA . FA. DR. Nice home. Call us today I Only $28,800 LOCATEP IN THE CITY OF GAWPOLIS Two story hOme, full baSemem and garage has a great deal to offer. Designed tor great living. First floor l'las formal entry with open atahway,- tormai-Uving room with fireplace . formal dining room, Cherry cabinets line the wall of the extra large kitchen! Breakfast room and powder room. Second floor offers four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood ftoors. bath has all new ftxturesal'ld LOve Tub. Basement has huge family roam w/flreplace , bedroom , exercise area:· laundry-room and storage room ~ ..Thia ·home It ofsuperb Quality as the plumbing has been replaced . All new all covering, beautiful new carpet throughoJ,Jt, new wlndowlinstalled. Spacious kitchen wtttl cherry cabinets, Island ror Jann-Air range. Only private showing will decide the value • he.re. CALL VIFIGINIA L SMITH 446-6806 or 388·882e 1845 TERIFFIC PRICE reduced for Immediate sale. 3 bedrm. ranch, LR , & dining area. family rm . W/flreplace. level lot.' located close lo freeway axil on S A. 5 min from town & Holzer Hospital. , weekend . Hank Cleland 111 ...... 992-6191 . •• '' Dream! Sherri Hart ......... ~ ..... ,.-742-235'1 :.,1. In Memory aoanm,ond Long Bottom· Tracy Brinager........... 949-2439 li Happily Ever After is how you'll live in this 3 bedroom , 1 1/2 bath ranch with family room and taroe Ul!Hn Rlte~en. For tliilp wftn utility costs and ease of maintenance, this home features replacement windows. Want to live out, yet close to town? Call 19day for an ~ppointment. 11592 H11 WELL KEPT CHARMER localed In a desirable nolgnt>omood ott SR 35, Slate toyer 011try, 3 bedrooms, family bath, & the ·master bedrm. has a bath, Inviting tlvtng rm .. family rm. wlflreptace, kit. w/toadS oJ storage & panby, utility rm., abpve ground pool & deck, Patio, 2 car garage. This home 11 Immaculate. and. a pk!asur~ to sliow. City schoOls. $67.000. ! New Ustlngl Yes, Yes, Yesl That's what you'll say when you see this .homef Yes, it's a good location. Yes , it's been remodeled where it counts .. And yes, it's affordable. - Large living roo.,; 2-3 .bedrooms, 1 bath, nice kitchen with breakfast nook located on .25 acre, m~ .. oven 00 king the river. $37,900. Better call Carolyn today before Ws too late. 11609 'In Memory of JAMES EARL ADAMS Who passed,away one y!lar ago today. January 7. t 994 A heart of gold stopped beating; . Two shining eyes at rest; God broke our hearts to wove to us, He only took the best. God knows yo~ had to leawe us; But you did not go alone, Fo r part of me went with Real Estate General ; Blnd'a Eye Vlewfl Soar with the eagles with this hilltop home. Very unique home and setting, Outstanding view overlooking the Ohio River, Gallipolis and West Virginia. · . Home in great condition. Perfectly private .location close to town. $154,900 N227 1138 NICE FARMLAND OR PASTURE LAND. 50 acres level to sllghiiV rolling w1th 2 outbuildings and a ~ bedroom farmhouse that needs some TLC 1148 UNIQUE BEAUTY· • ,The remarkable· SP~!OU!I ' Qorage, For Solo In VIIOgo 01 . Rio Orondo, 114-3JI.m0 AF· ea rd ol Thanks .The day He took you hOme. It 's a lonesome world without you ; has been the Amd sad 0 . way, For life and home are not the same, Since you were called away. L.:>ve Forever from your wife. Helen, and family Homes for Sale ' ~3..:....Bo..;.dr;.;_,;,;.;;.;:.:Hou....;•_"'&"""'z,....,;eo,...r Pooltlon The family of WILLIAM " Dude" GIBBS would like to thank everyone for their man y 'kindnesses during th e long illness and at the death of our beloved husband and father. With out your love , support, and- prayers it would have been even more difficult for us. Your kindne ss will always be remembered . Sarah Gibbs, Bill and Lorraine Gibbs, Sarah and Greg. Jeff and Joyce Gibbs, Lauren and Man • tng.- - - Syracuse, Ohio Now availble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric ortly Range, Refrigerator, A/Con-site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided Real Eslate Until Rllod. EOE !ESP... 2 for Rent Twin A._.. T -1 , _ 54 Ml.:allaneous WATERS. EDGE APARTMENTS omf•1rrerl. , for Rent Household Goods 5I Apanment trvc:ll, necessary: experience western blotting teclhnkitili4 We offer competitive salaries.tonuspotentiaVbenefits/ !raining AND advance menU Enter a new era of service and excellence. Send confi· denlial resume to: 44 Sunday ~ o... 45101. =. . . WV This newspaper will not . knowlingly accept· advertisements for real es18te wNeh is In violation of the taw. • Our readen; are hereby informed that an dwellings advenlsed in this newspaper are available on an equal O.V.Iopnonl Co«dinolor For Growtng· llulllcounty Fomlly Planning Ago..,. RoquiiOO Ell. - - In lnc-lng llolor Gift Donollono And Sklllo To toa Arid lmplemont Pionnod lllvtna Arid <:ap~~.ot eompoiQno. NSFRE Cortllic:atlon boOiroblo. Salary In Kooptng WHh bporlonco. Sand Ro1111M1 011 1888 Cloyton Trol•. 2 - . 1 112 Botho l4ll24 Room Addhlon. Sltuatod on I 112 characterization of prc>telt16:;NJ · : 31 .Opon poto,liWd-Znl. ovonlngo. ~~.~~:~~IC!~~~~: · Bachelor's in biology or chem.master's degree preferred. Minimum - .. --. Alhono -and..,.....,_, you do buot,. noOo wtth _ . . you k.-1 and NOT to aoild monoy llvougn tho moll until you tra.. lnvootlgOtod thoollwing. Forry, crob C..... oroo, my Ohio, 1DN 14x70 NaihUii wlh13 .... pondo, 3Dr., 1 both WI~ tub I ..Pirltl ahower, IVIIIablli 1 and 2 ............. lmmHlal:aly, $10,500. ~ _ ..... , dotlootl ....,....., no. 7124 ctayo, 30M75-MI7 rocommondo - lelrwlll• ..-dod 3 doyo por I l/2yr. old, Golllpollo Executive Apanmant for Rant INOTlCEI wook lar AtldM, 44 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Poii·TliM ,...,....,. Oolrmont, 3Dr. 304- Lota~k. 0::..~= 3183Evonlngo. Business opponunHy Apanmtnt an. Roflu ............. ...,_ ........... Flulblo Houra, 1 Clllld, Aftor 1:00 P.ll. IM.a56-1481. ,...,. turn- 44 42 Mobile Ho11181 tor Rent no, '. OJ.IO. 31 Homts for Sale yoor old -',twolne:.loMd.$21,000, -~. ........... lrldolaGYI..- l o ..... olorJ,,3-4br., 2 11Mhl2 fully lnf. )04475.1311; - 151, em. ,._ oqulood onchono ( - lor 2 CNolt Rd., Qollpolla Fwry. lamiiiM), .attactwd ..,.., 2 ar garogo, ~ Mall -ot · ol llano- Ahlor, 2ic. lond. Sornor.IHo - - .. 3030 or Joon Cooto 17114431. 2 T . - On Clloool - · 114-251-6401, ·~32 Mobile Homes 2br. untwnt.lwd wln:pMdo, 1IZml. pool HIIC, on At. U. lor Sale ~onl . Hort>ol EmplOyer M!f'/0/V Bob¥0111• .., - Do Wanted to or unturrwaMd, 5 I"DDmm mel beth downatolro, oluml...,. aiding. 4 Egual Clpport\lnlty Real Estate General OH-Polnt Pleasant, Roclno1 1 112 otory billion in annual sales can be the foundation your future st,Jccess. We currently opportunities for the following: Store Manager If you have an Associate's or Bachelor's degree some experience in a consumer servRa environment and an ability to identify, motivate and develop your team, then come see Payless ShoeSource can do for you. · Assistant Store Manager , We are looking for an individual with. 2 years college and 2 years of progressive SU11lervis1~nl experien~. · Sales Aaaocltes • Full & Pan Time Come benefit from all that Payless has to offer. Send resume to : · Pa Shoesource , 215 Graceland Blvd., Colurrtbu1~1 OH 43214. An equal opportunity em1olove• coriunined to the principles of workforce rlh;,.,,.. it;,l ,_, OUIIor Wanted 500 new stores per year and approximately -·---. .._ =· -· Wlnlod: Laod 8,1995 RETAIL OPPORTUNmES IIONII7. phono 1r1 to with. potlonto, pllyolc:l- and llooplloll to orrongo 'o dmlnlono, I 1 anof . . .OUr ... . . tor ........... •..._ .....- hoo Employment Services 11 hoe 8, 19f. Over 4,000 stores Nationwide, a growth ratt! :ol . -. FOr - .11 DC) ~ envtrOIIIMIII. Clndldll:• ahoukl 1St A_,uo, Galllpolla. Wllnlod To Buy Uood llobllo CoNI~. Prolo-.... Wanted to F'* - Rollabllolallon Coni• , _ hoo o groot .._t~nlly onttablo lor • fMn 01M1t• perwon wllhlnll to work In o .......- roholi Top . Pr- Polcl: All Old U.S. ~ Clold Fll COini, 911op. Home, T1rM - · IOn " -Col Flnrt Therapy Wonted To BUY: Uono1 And Amortcon ftv.r Trolno Arid M.w. · Eio. FlOC!, 11112-5:105, - ..............0-.. ,...... ,. to dolO - . and ' ='"'AII.!:'!"'o...~ Wldo Vorioly 01 Wol .Polcl ,._ ~-·· - - Os>portunttr To Earn 'E itlll · - Lot· Sand A Plcturo WHh Coftr Or-. Lolo - .... .,..__ , __ _ 18 =.~-·- !Wr,OII- ..,... to with publlo hondo g o - oHico Help Wanted Help Wanted January JIIUOI ...... - ...... C..... P r o - ... n.. ..,_, CoMplllo·~-~~ T~r • c-rlry ... ~moe•. -·11tl or 1 - """ _..__- ... 11 11 WV ..__,~­ lng To le Tro-. ...., - T o IICCI P.O. ..... U1, o, 9 -. ·- ... Help Wanted Point Pleasant, tm. OUI PLANTATION HONE • Bulh ·ln 1BOO's waning to be restored. Large barn & shed . 1 t7 AI:.. MIL. crop ~and & pasture & wooded . Close to Holzer. All utll1t1es available. · · 1811 NEW USTlNO HEAD FOR tHE COUNTRY, L.a1Q9 2 sty. home wf4 beidrma, 2 ba1hs, new carpet , new roof..20 Acres to roam on. Hurry! Hurry! 1194. LOTI OF ROOII FQA EV£fiYONE, In th;s • bedroom · home that has new vinyl aiding. roof and "'"'"""'!clOSe to Gallipolis and gric<ld.at 0<1iy $50.000 .00 1174. AAHC.H HOME with full basement, app. 1710 living apace, gal neat. cent. air, 2 fireplaces . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car detached garage. 3(bl16 shed, 2 small outbuildings, small frame home wttn 2 BA and 1 bath, 2 homes and bulkllnga,sltuate dOn 5 acres mor'e Df it11 priced In lho $70'S. 11M LOVELY SPUT ENTRY that ofters 4 bedrooms with plenty ol ·spaca. Hu an alC1ra room tor a thop, summer khchen or Just u~e your lmmaglnallon wtlh 1 car garage and 2 112 acntS with a beautiful garden spot and has been recently reduced , th!s Is a· beauty to SQ8 so call Ul today .. lor a peek. IM7 USTittO .. Brick ranch 3 lledrms, ~aths, LR, eat ·ln. kit wf knony pino cabinets. fult bas9ment w/ tam1tv rm. and autslde entry to the patio Carport Nice quite neigh6orhood close to Holzer . Call tor Immediate appointment. • ' . . �• Times-Sentinel 54 MIIC811aneous Merchandise 58 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polht Pleasant, WV Peta ror Sale ~&Grein 64 Farrn Supplres & Lrvestock 1171 2 • ~~ · - pla)'W. 61 Fann Equipment : .._., Olgon, ·- . Hal Bock G<ouild Ayt!Wno, Faol -:n. 1 -=:.: :. =-:..:..::=--- - ... Edited by CLAY I. POUAN - - - - - - - - l-800·585-7101 RUSSELL.D. WOOD, BROKElt Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 riWiill LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: Roln- And O.k 2.33 • Compulor Slond, 114-4ol&-10118. ACRES - Green Twp . Wooded, excellenl IO!;a~Qn for a beautiful home. Make us an offell burning · King cool • ~ ltove. 304--175-17'80 iVii'ilfiii~ _ : King Slzo Wotorbod Slan1g0 • Uncf"'"!!'!', UIO; lloybod, m, • 114-367·111011. 5.66 ACRES. - Buhl Morton' Road. Some woodland . Green Twp . Has been surveyed! ~ ,_.. Janllrol COlon Uo Your -~ · • lng I Cooling Prvblomo. HMO • ·Pumpe, L.P. "1: Nat Gal Fur:;:pacH, EIKtrk: FUrnacee, &14MI-6308, 1~8U301 Some Good UHd Trwd~no Avolloi>lo. LOCATION - St. Rt. 160 (Old Rt. 35 W) area - 2 miles from clly. Commercial property In excellent .condllion. Also could be used as residential. Call for a private shoWing. _,:cau For ff'M ElttiNitM. : ~ew aduh NFL APEX St1rter · J•cket, m.dlum~$65, CC4I $"130; - 1diM tMther ackee, medium, : $50; 614-11112-7 • FOUR CITY LOTS - Builders & Investors take advantage ol Deferred Tax11 for 15 yrs. Can see together or separate. 4,607 aoree m11 4.815 acree m/1 4.702 acrea m/1 3.881 acrea m~ 4.180 acrea m/1 5.442 acre8 mil 8.141 acrn nvr 10.320 acre a mn 7.253 acrea mil 119 '8,000 10,000 8,000 8,000 , 5,000 10,000 • 8,000 11,000 7;ooo 47158 EAGLE .RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home. living roo111. Mchen. over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Addillonal mobile home hook-up. Must call today lor an appoinlmentl 11558 - ,~ Real Estate General "" Oak laba. wt• t;haJr.. •• metal -~ brake, 2 .81uddtd .anowtlree. 2 """'-'torm doara, awning, CNik a 11:1811 Real Estate General alumn poplar trim, . cedar lumb«, 275pl lull on tank, ~ruck loci bOK, anUque pu~p Drg~n, 304-175-4004 . . - .. Real Estate General . A~ Swlvol Chflro, 814-3711-2720 terl P.M. :: • : ._ Plnblll M.cNne Full Slle C.ompulor,. Tandy 1-X Slo~1 AMIFM ea... na, CoffM MG End Tablaa, Sony C.mcorder Sansal Sl•eo R..:k llouni,Akal RMI To R... KMlWGDd SpOoklfWLJ250, $1oopo1 Soli, 114 He ha2. - : 46-7101 IB : : R&S Furnhure. We buy, Mil and ,... hade anttque, MWIUMd ..., houoohold lumllhlngo. Will buy """ any amount, largetamall. 105 Pt :::_ S.cond St., M~1 WYo OWner· . ., Rock~ PNrMn. ;JM-77'3-5341. Rl All O r, -~ R•frloeratotli, 'Stov-. WMhere • • 4nd 'Dryers, AU Aacondltloned ,... And GauflniMdl $100 And Up, ~ Will O.llver. 614-818-Mtl. ::: Sam Sommllll'l Army su~.UI, ~ by Stndyvllla P.- Offlea, noon- ... &:oopm Frf.Sun. Jr. don AI. 7 • Ill. :til, 114-4410MO, 114-211 lOti. "'" - . lila ar-o, ~r --ro,I14-'IU- 205 North Second Ave; OH w. RUTlAHD· Jividen Ad . • Approx. 2 1/4 acres on a deed-en<i road. Three to lour bedrooms. dining room. one bath. Complet,ly remodeled Inside and newer siding. Has a cellar, 24 x 24 workshop wilh anached shed, and a fenced area for an animal. . 150,000 McCumber Ad; • Buy ellher 48 acres and lhe house and outboilijings or buy 98 acres and file house and outbuildings 2 slory home has 8 rooms, 6 bedroom&, 1 1/2 belhs, 2 bey windows, newer ' vlnyl siding. 2 car garage, cellar wilh storage above and a 24 x 30 molal barn. Hou.. • 48 1crea $7ti,DIIQ, Houoe & 98 1creo $811,0110 I I I 1I 6 I ' •' .• A c R A D E MIDDLEPORT· High Sl. to Page Sl. · nice double lot wHh a 2·3 bedroom home, dining area, cedar closets. cornice boards over windows; some nice chandeliers, full bBSement. and a nice 2 car garage wilh 2 finished rooms, anlc storage and a basement In the garage. · $4.2,500 • ' .• ..' • .' R 0 LASHER RD· Ap-prox. 3 acres with a 2 story house, 4to 5 bedrooms, large family room, dining room. one beth 1 room, porches. 3 Sldad pelt llllln and is partly fenced. $40,000 -·' ' .. ~-. .,' • •' POMER9Y· Main ST. • A commercial building with 2.000 sq. " cllnrl_311flarfments l!_boveth" was remodelad recanlly and hill! newer furnaces. The upslairs rents for $800.00 a month and lhe downs.talrs Is leased on a long term lease. $51,000 • .•' •,n . Russell D. Wood, 'Y 111s I i 1£·•........................... 256·11:!6 J Merrill C · · : . arter ...................... 379-2184 1 amnue OO\iltt · .... ;.................. 245·0022 Judy llewltt .,........... · · · .. ............. 441 ·0262 Ruth Barr ...:..................: ......... 446-0722 Broker.................................446 • 46 .18 Martha ·<:n1'th 379 26"1 · · ~ ' .. ,.............. • ·> .Cindy Drongowskl 2 · ........ 45·9697 Cheryl Lemle ~ . Y............... 74?--171 -LiiNDIIt '' ·- - 9 "Boy the traffic was a reai . mess today. People drive so recklessly.· my business colleague complained one morning. "That's true, • I offered. "The way some people drive if the roadtums at the same time ' 't . 1 they.do1sonya ---··· · • - • • -!" 7 N A. P M E N l0 ,. , .. . iI. ~ . !-- See t.t· NEW LISTING! 1 112 · CHATHAM AVENUE· ~ slory home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kllchen, rec. room, 2 car garage. Clly uttlilies. Nicel Immediate possession. · 1729 :::: UNCI kHchen cablnete, an • .Jnk "W baaln wf2 overhead Cllbln.ta, .. countertop, good c:ond., $150. . :1;: 304-!1711,2802. I PH. 446•7699 OR 446·9539 • eat-in kitchen, liVirig room, laundry and bath, fenced in lawn ." Large deck on back, 1 car delach ed garage . PLUS a delached one room cottage! Cable TV $40's. H27 BONUS BUYI lncltJded bedroom ranch home consisting of dini~g room, kitchen, livirJQ room & bath, Is a mobt~e home already set up complete with an e!ectnc heat pump . Approx . .7 acre lot, call lor · complete listing! 1725 ·Allen·c . Wood, Realtor/Broker446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker446-0971 Mose Canterbury. Realtor-446·3408 . Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 OWNER WILL TAKE AN. OFFERI MUST MOVE IMMEDIATELY! MAKE HER A DEALI 14'x70' mobile home wilh a 21' expando. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs & more. Call. for more details! 1723 AKC J blaci&Jwh'h•, COcklr ""-;.;;;;;; P'Ai;u:;G THOSE RENT and gel lhis 2 story older home at 1021 Second Ave . 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room , kitchen, 2 car garage. New carpeting & more. Don't delay calllodayl40's. 1717 ' ~ack, pupe, champion :!: btooclhwa, t150 fkm. 304-937~ ... 27:13. · Don'l pass up lhls brick! Localed al SA 588. 1.5 slory home w/4 BR, 2 BA. LA, kitchen. large fronl porch. Cily schools! Converilenl lo downlown Gallipolis.. ~t712 OWNER WILL FINANCE WITH SMALL• DOWN PI\YMENTI \pprox . 60 acres more 'or less wooded land. Lots ol road frontage . · NEW LISTINGI RIO GRANDEfY'?i'112 slory home & 4 lots . 4 bedrooms, living roo111, kitchen. 2 car · derached garage . parllal baseme.nt. Call for more information. 1731 SEJ' THIS FOR YOURSELF! 4 BA ranch, 1.5 BA, LA, eat In kllchen. basemen!, Culligan water system, newer roof & some carpeting Nice lawn being approx. 2.75. acres more 0; 3 112 acrea more or 1'!!.!1 'REDVCEO. TO~ $4,000.00 . CaiUo®y loJ_mored nlonna~on . 1716 CARPET & FRESH PAINTI IMMEDIATE Remodeled 1 1/2 s)ory home · 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. detached 1 car ;~~:~~i:2:0~acres. barn & olher buildings. Cily I located al Slale Roule 588. PRICE ~ Yellow loll P,po, Womod, . , Flrol Sho<o S3DO. 8,..._ .1:131 ..... I A.ll. Cr Aftor 1:311 P.ll. -Au•:rallan !MpMrd Pu...-., ~J1011<1ng PI-•. Sholl Wor· •n. 11• ue 3141. .:.n.ct. a wv 304 -=-.="'xR=350,....,II'"ro.:.bll!:,..:....•·.:,•aoo:.....- - Real EstatB General ~ .' t . ~~ -::;:;=;:::; CAPE COD offers acres. mil. mostly paslure, tobacco base . 40x60 barn, 22x44 block milk house. 750' road fronlage for possible bldg. sites. 11461 - EXCEUENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAR BUSINESS - All equlpmenl slays, bldg., ~pprpx . 624 sq. II., 3 hal!,balhs. elect heaVcent air, cily waler. 1 YR. OLD LOG appmx . 2700 sq. ft of living area; solid wood walls. floors & ceilings ; extra large -rooms; wrap-around deck: part basement : attached garage & 2 barns, located a.t gage on a sprawling 4.2 acrelract. ,$165,000. · PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY • t.e Acres +Or·. 3 BR. 1 1/2 balh , lull basemen! , 24x30 delached garage wilh 10 fl. doors. Great tor la·rge trucks. Low maintenance vinyl siding . Includes an ·above-ground pool. This is a must-see . FHA approved. t14n· URGE BUILDIN<'l WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND 3ARAGES FOR TRUCKS· Frontage on Third Ave . and Grape Slr,eet. Call lor details. TWO HOUSESI TWO LOTSI Situaled In Gallipolis. Live in one & renllhe olher. (1) 2 slory home w/alum eXIerior, 4 BR. 2,BA. large rooms, over 2.000 sq. h. (2) 1 BR home. can ' lor lnfonmation. 1709 NEW LISTING I CUTIEI, Greal starter home or super Investment property. 1 story vinyl sided, ne.., roof, drywalle.d. L.P. gas heat. counly waler. lmmediale possession I 1730 NEW LISTING! RIO GRANDE VILLAGE! Qlnyl sided home and mobile home. House consisls of 2 baths, living room, dining room, kilchen. Hardwood flooring . 1973 Champion mobile home. Village ulllities. Good rental income. 1732 I 1622 ,:. ' ~ FRENCH HISTORY MARKER I THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO CHOOSE· FROM. Large beaulllul homes t~al overtook lhe cily park wHh a view of th8 Ohio River. Renovate to suit your own taste! C~ll today of your own prtvate tour and more details! SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOMEI ld.eally localed close 10 Gallipolis. 712 SA 588. N1ce ~i zed lot. Large living room w/newer c~rpetmg nower. root. alum . siding, eat In kllchen . WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER! CALL FOR MORE QETAILS! · 1713 F•rml Used as a dairyl Over eo acres, e•cellenl home slle cornpi&II>WIIM1!eptlc-andcounly waler. Larqe barn approxlmalely 72' x 103', corn crib , Silo ,· feed lol. lobacco base., Mostly paslure, fenced! Frontage along Raccoon Creek. 1724 5 YEAR OLD BRICKIFRAME-RANCHI Porfecl lor jusl slarting oul or sellling downl Nice level lawn, 2 balhs. living room, kitchen, 1 car garage . Call loday for your own personal showing! 1726 . ' LARGE POND & 17+ ACRESI Nollo far from Rio Grande . Cily schools! Counly waler available. Nice quiel placelo livet 1'721 EASY ACCESS TO ·THE OHIO RIVER I 2·1ots along Bear Run Road, n(ce complng sires . access to boat ramp! •706 _ fronlage, good hunling fiome. HUNTE;RS PARADISE! LOTS OF LANDI 1761 acres' approximately. Moslly all wooded and lull ol..wlldllli, close to Tycoon Lake and fronlage along Raccoon-Creek! Prit"!llngfttl 1719 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER NOWIIMAKE AN OFFER AND YOU JUST MIGHT BE SURPRISED! Greal business corner of Third Avenue ·end Cedar Street 2 story brlciVf raffle building, upstairs used as 2 rental units, each consisting of 1· bedroom, living room. balh & kitchen . Downstairs currenUy used or. one side es beaury shop other side approxlmalely 880 . sq. ft. vacant. Call, for complele llstlngl NEW ASKING PRICE $48,800 1682 227 LARIAT DRIVEl Exceplional 2,200 sq . h. ranch, vinyl siding, beaulllul view. Lerge living room and family room each wllh a flreplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs . Lois of cablnele In k1lchen, large dining area. Super location close .lo hospilal and sho~ping . 1715 N1432 - MOM & POP SALE - Small re slauranl with two rental houses. Properly is r0caled In Oak Hill. Call NEW USnNG· 2 homes localed on approximately 1·1/2 acres. One hcime has 8 rooms. 3 bedr0001s , 1 1/2 balhs. living room, dining room. family, kllchen . On.e home has a rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs , living room. kitchen. famny room. Both have rural waler, LP ges Furnace , and more. Cd tor appointment to see .· · b.idroor~os. 2 baths, kitchen, newer roof, double front porch, waSher, .. FOR SALE· VACANT LANI).. ,Approximalely 218 acres located in Gallla & Jackson Counly. Priced at $2_()0.00 an !!J;!Jl. CAJ.J. FOfl MORE INFORMATION . . FIACINE· Rt. 124· Wait 1111 you see this 3 bedroom home wilh beauliful ha.dwood fioors In living room a detached :i car garage wilh 1 bedroom apa"J."'~ ver it. 1\pprox. 5 . . ·- - ' ··MIDDLEPORT· Hobart Streel· 2 bedroom. 1 balh. 1 sto,Y home wtvinyt siding. WAS $10,000 NOW 11,000 • • SIS,OOO ' l I • POMEROY· Mulberry His. · a nice 4 bedroom 1 1/2 story h'Ome with full basement, breezway and 1 car garage, comes with equipped kllchen. heal pump. C.A. and a large lot. . $57,500.00 CHESHIRE- 3rd Slreet- A 2 slory frame wilh 8 roorlls. 3-4 bedrooms, finished basement, onB bath , front and side porch, slorage building and a big lot. DOTIIE TURNER, Broker..........................982·56112 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................982·3056 JERRY SPRADUNG ......................... (304) 882-3488 SPRADLING ................. (304)-t82.34M I LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156XIOO Cily waler and sewer. electric to pole level. Priced St 4,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. HOME FOR SALE ~3,--ms. balh , living room. lamlly roo~l\'l'f.UMM!'Tn-back yard. PRICED AT $45,000.00 VACANT LAND • Approxlmalely 10 acres located on Bob Mc:Connlck Rd . Call lor more Information. , FQR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL ·FREE NUMBER I -800-ll94-1 066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BIIOCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAl,. BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMA!IKETS. MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. • .. ' • 1405- NEED A NEW OFFICE + A RENTAL . APARJ:M~'l.. 25P Sec , Ave Njce ~ QffiCll-14227'0tD-CHEV~-OLDS BUILDING· 420' downslalrs and apartment and storage up . Fronl on Second Avenue and 62 ' 1ronlage on Convenient 10 banks end shopping. Grape . . . aillllt,l flo.ors . wllh mostly finished full 'basement . 2 balh8, a gas furnace with central air, (lewer roof, newer porches, 2 car garage . and 2 bedroom apartmenl with large living room and dining room . Can all be used as one large home. l\genl Owned . -~~· -- ~711,001\. ' This could b9 il. 49.66 acres. Andrews Ad., 8 year old home wllh 3 BRs, 2 1.2' baths, LA, DR, FR . heal pump , 2 car garage plus 24x48 delached garage. HOME ON RACC~Qti...-a:K FOR SALE· 2 l>ecfrOOins. .-.JM.":Vroel. et~rc neat~1 112 acres, roore o~. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SY!IAC\I.~E- A nl ~~ ~ b~!J12!!J'J!I1Cb Jlllb s~me .hardwood .• LOOKiNG FOR YOUR OWN PEACE Approx . 5 acres with frontage on · Raccoon . beaullful s~aded lol, house has 3 BR, balh , LR. kllchen. large unattached oaraoe. Offers a lol of privacy anti peace & car garage located more or ~ass . City MINERSVILLE· Approx. 3 acres wilh 8 2 story home wilh acres.' BLAZER ROAD- Ranch home , 3 BAs, 1 1/2 ' balhs, LA. kilchen. 16 x 28 garage. River PLANTZ SUBDIVISION· $56,900· 3 or 4 BR Valley school dislrict. brick & frame trl·level , 1 1/2 balhs, LA, lamlly • ITTI, kitchen. new roof. new siding . CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. HOUSE, 8 ACIRES Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms. living room, dining mom, kitchen, bath . CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII RACINE· Pine Grove Road· If you have always wanled a nice home and mini farm . Here It is! The house has 2-3 bedrooms. Central Air, Heat pump, and. equipped, kitchen. Approx. 5 1/2 acres wllh most of II fenced and a nice barn and other buildings. . ASKING $55,000 '·- COURT STREET RESIDENCE- Older home has 2 sep. units or could be converted tiack IO 1 family dwelling. Faces clry park. ' -. ROY JONES ROAD- Syracuse- Af)prox. 1/2 acre of ground . and a 12 x ~J!_ WIDdsor wit~ 2 bedrooms, a bedroom addilion, large living room . equipped kltcllen, deck • oulbullding. JUST $12,qoo i 11409 _ FOUR LOTS - 4 BR home . reduced 10 $ 44 .000 . 2 balhs . LA . DR , lull basement, gas heaVcen1. air. Corner lots .. . $135,000 .,.,..... !ANGSVIUE· Crouser Road· A nice 3 bedroom ranch slyle home with heat pump. attached one car garage, and a one car detached garage, above ground pool and storage building on nice laying lot. ONLY $411,000 less. ~ DEI!Blt: DI!IVE·EVERYONE OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 slory beauty fealures 3 or 4 br's, 2 balhs, beamed ceilings In lhe LA & family nn, cherry cabinets In kltchan, 6 in . ouler walls & much more. Fantastlc view. Tim · Fronlage- Need busin- building? Great Has approx. ~65 fael of roed fronlage on W. Big building lhat could be used for a business POMEROY· Always wanled to won your own b~slness? A bar business Includes all stock and fiXIures. Has an older . back bar )hal Is beaullful. Has a D·3 license until 1 am. Business only. $27,500 ~, lnt••• Llww•a T.W. Llwu ..'lCe, 12% GU Ft.tmiiCH, l.P • Not. Heel Punq>o • Eloelrlc Furno-. F- Eo11-M. H You Don' c.ll U. Wo Bolh ~~·~-. t.aoo. 287-6308, 002MI. 32 Locust Streel, Gallipolis 446-1066 or tear down and build your own. ,.\ ' Motorcyelal Electrical & Refrigeration Wood Realty, Iny-. CORA MILL ROADI $47.900 Cily syslem. 4 bedroom ranch slyle home, large June .74or::.::.~~I""': Anor I P.ll. 64 Estate General • ; : tom, twin top, exceU.m condl~ :"if_' tlon, $200, 1514-IV2-31J84 or 114- Hydra 81th. ==~~~~J:~ 1181 Dodgl Ram F~~oyor.. -· • ll41rm .._"'Y os v.., Autometlc Air COndhkHtlng, PD, PW, PL, PS, Wholl ~-:." An swer to Scram•Lets on Page D-4 - . . gopotoo Cl I • mull bo Handa TRlt 'IV, 4 - · ................ lf.l.-,4 ..._,.Condlllon,tl,ooo,ll4~ - · -'JIIWIO& 441-1417. ----~--~~------~-----=~~~~--Real Est11te GQneral Real Estate General LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE GEORGES CREEK ROADI modualr home with newer Lennox windows & roof, well insulated ap1>rox.lme11ely .48 acre treed 'lol! "".,.,. Whllo mllal bul\llbocf, lull bol· • wlbb. COli 814-446-4231. :J: a ::;::.r::"...f,::O ..it. :C HMinwtlo •a1a11d •- POMEROY· Union Avenue - Make y9ur start in or just make il your home. Wilh this 2 beciroc•m h,ome. ASKING tor f14.GO, Johnmn'• VIdea, ~ f•lurti'\Q :'~J:MoV0:: .!':.0t 11 pumpj I I I II I I I I L'I I I F-man'o H.Oina And Cooling. lnllollellon And "'Sorvlce. EPA Corllllod. Ao-·~ cloll144111-1111. ~. Second Ave.~ .Gallipolis, Oh~~ 4S~3~ (B. Hanny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 4~6:..0008 ; ' Joe Moor~, Associate 441-1111 · a•m•, 2 Shop -Pol Clr_,lng. 1 '-"'8,.95 • Com-· loto modot llooll oar, aoonptllo lA - Plum!)lng & Heating ·-.a '511 Y Middleport, 814-812-3481. :r. Groom 82 l7,2110,._:0.oAt•IP..._ Complete the chuckle quotea • - · by filling ln the mlulng words you develop from step No. 3 below. CLAUDE DANIELS, Realtor· Ph. 388-9612 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER " " Two Salamandere, 70,000 Mel ,.. 100,000; 15,000 BTU W.rm Pets for sare = w.tn - · w STORAGE TANKS 3,000 O.llon ..: .,.. 56 =sr:-r..:: --. --. ::: U 1I ' • · ~ 12 160 THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME WITH 12 X 25 ADDITION BUILT ON. SITUATED ON A VERY NICE LEVEL LOT , CLOSE TO RACCOON CREEK . . ALSO HAS COVERED BACK PORCH AND CARPORT. PRICED TO SELL AT $19,000. . . . r ·-.:t...: ~ .~:rid r r r r r r r r r r I !i~et:=.-: MIDDLEPORT· Uncoln Streel· needing renlal property or a fixer upper? Here il Is a 3 bedroom, 2 story home with a fenced lot, and a storage building. · $14,000 -. Upright, Ron Evan. Entarprt_,, : : Jackaon, Ohio, 1-800-537--0528. T 112-3711. s ' 446-,3636 POMEROY- Naylor's Run Road· Close .to town but out lown. approx. 7 yrs. old, 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one car atlached garage. and a 2 car detached . garage sifting on approx. 1 acre of land. S54,IQO .. ~ 8 DDI ao.ro .AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY P. FLOYD 446-3383 ~....-_M=l=S~ RHUNCC • 25L~ws~~T·GA~~iLI~ 0 Uttora Member~ : NEW LISTING! NICE. LEVEL TO GENTLY ROLLING LOT IN 'THE COUNTRY, APPROX . 4 MILES FROM TOWN . CLEARED AND BULLDOZED. ALL READY FOR BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME. OllER ONE ACRE , SEPTIC TANK. AURAL WATER. AND ELEC. HOOKUP. GREAT BUY AT $12,5001 • POMEROY- Fisher Street· Almost an acre lot wilh lola of frontage could have 2·3 building sites. Has an older house ,that needs lots of work. $11,000. @ ;:: blue blbbe ttt. combat bOota ... $60. 304.z73-M55. ~ UNCI regular Nlnt-.ndo Realty • '*'-l... . _ IANYHOUR Servrces POMEROY- E. Main Sireel- Need renlal property? Has 2 renlal units. A 2 bedroom apartment downstalrslhal needs some work and a one bedroom apartment thats nice upstairs. $2~,800 .... men• lneu11tecl ooveralla 130, ..- Morning; call 814-882·JI4"1 :: ween ~-.,Opm. lur. Con. """ Condldon IM-44f.MRT or 1M 311 9M2 POMEROY· Willow Creek Road- A prerty sening.for lhis 2 bedroom ranch home with a full basement and approx . 1 acre of land wH~ cenlral air and e newer fllrnace. equipped kitchen, and close to town. $38,000 .l -800-585 .. 710 01"' (' . . y tVe Us 5l Ca{f. .. camtlll~ge, - Canaday Loo~lng far ~ commercial lot? Jusl off lhe main street. .. You really neecUo .check lhis one ,out Locai®Qn 3r~ s~lreet • Mlddl~ft . ·. '· ..~ ,~ $10,000 OHICe ; Rn . . lon lruck - -.. Alec>, 4a4 Drive Train Part.. 3 1111• - h Of CIIHiaollo AI Juo. POMEROY· Beech Street· A 2 story 15 yr. old colonial home wilh a fantaslic view., Has 3-4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces • 3 1/2 balhs, family room, formal dining room, finished basement. in ground swimming pool, solar heat. saielllte dish, 2 car garage, and lots of privacy, sitting on 25 acres. · . ' $133,000 ' .;.;_ OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR SALE: _,_.-:Dfin;· · Ci61iliti; Mil o-. a.:0"'\:1-·!.':!"'wv.- - Ploi!.Up ..... - . C:UO.Doorlo-rolllcn. RUTLAND· Main St. • A vacanl lol wilh cily sewage and water available. Nice for Jl. mobile home. $5,000 -: gam., Now buying • lllllng · Jatirwon'a Vklio, Mid. • dleporl, 114-112-3481._ Real Estate General 37NH3or1~. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. eornp..or, Auto Parts& Acceasorlla 76 - MEIGS COUNTY 11 112 113 114 115 H 11 118 Sunday nmes-Sentlnei..-Page-07 OFFICE 992·2886 E:r:perj,tince Makea The Difference! CaU Cheryl Lemley, For a FuU Time Meiga Couniy Agent For Over 17 yeara! SPMUF. Autos fOr Sale NEW LISTINGS WANTED! · Dr-• IBII ' PS1 Auloe tor Sale 71 1t Autos tor Sale Real Estate General • Complalo King - - 1111 Six Pod. HoW: • Som~w... Hoot• • Paddod • Rollo Aloa - · • lion. Pod, • 114-441-2044 Cr 114-24M1711 • ' A.ll. ·10 P.ll. - Prlnt•r, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-:-Poi.m Pleasant, wv 1m ...... COrio,- 414, 1171 'Gnlnd Pttx. 1M 111 '103 Abr 1 JIM. Tn.., tMO, - ,. R. - : c.ilonl =~~h=::..~ Coo-l Slll0 I~ ; w-. Nowo, 414 onalno. - :.~body~ U,IOO. - 61>< ........ - - 2720 AFTER I P.ll. Autoa for Sale . January 8, 1995 1995 11482· $25,000 /usr minutes from lown, used .for rental property now~ 3 BAs . balh. FR. k1lchen, DR, gas heat. · 1447· OAK . HILL· · former clothing store ... $27,900 , corner lot Call lor more information. 1453' OHIO RIVER PROPERTY· located al end of While Avenue off Gartlold. Several lots $20,~00. $31 ·soo 84 ocreo, Morgan Two .• vacant ·ranJ. Pos~lble farming land or recreational lend. • 64 ACRE8· m/1, Comer of .Woods Mill and SA 554, has a really nice homeslle ol.d bem. lots of privacy yel close lo school and olher activities. 11427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT, 7 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND SOUTH· 3 BAs, LR, FR, dining area, full INVESTORS...El!TRA NICE PIECE OF basement, garage. Calllodayl PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER .. Large lake wllh lake fronl sires . mobile home 33 ACRE.S· Mil corner of SR 325 and on property al presenl lime, county water. AND HAVE THE INCOME TWIRFF MORE· each unll has 2 Woods Mill Road, recreaiiQnal land only entirelract constsrs of 77 acres, nv1 . apartmenls .Faclng clly park wilh all the $16,500. Conveniences or In town living. EXECUTIVE eUILDINO LOTS . 5 mlnulee from Holzer, all 5 acres or more. 0 11411-LOOJ(ING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE ANO QUIET-This could be II' 49 .66 acres Andrews Rd. 8 year-old.home wilh 3 BRe . 1/2 balhs, LR . DR, ~ FR , heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 delached garage. RIO 2 $16,800 47· ecres . m/1, Harrison Twp, Elliott Roed. . 1 • �• Pag-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd!eport-Galllpolla, QH--fJoint Pleasant, WV Scott, Hall receive bank promotions .. New concepts of pest control studied GALLIPOLIS - Richard D. Scott bas been promoted to vice president and Judy ·K Hall to assistant cashier at Ohio Valley Bank according to James L. Dailey, president and chief executive offiCer. Scou. who will lead tbe bank's $50 million ttust division, bas been with OVB since 1976. He is a gmduate of Gallia Academy High School and bas an associaie degree in business admi_nistratiot\ from Southeastern Business College. Scott, who served four years in tbe United States Air SCOTT HALL Force, has attended numerous ttust schools and seminars. School in Gallia County and bas Mrs. Hall is tbe bank's manager participated in American Institute of tiaining and educational devel• of Banking seminars. Also, she is opm-ent. . ·· the financtal secretary for lhe ThurShe joined OVB in 1980 and haS a man United Methodist Church. wide range of exp.erience in the Ohio Valley Bank is a commu·banking nity bank with offices. in Gallia, profession. Prior to her current Jackson and Pike Counties in Ohio position, she served as branch man- and a loan origination center in ager of tl1e Rio Gmnde Office. She Mason County, West graduated from Southwestern High Virginia. ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - I sr;nt most of my week in ~school' learning new concepts of pest control. Dr. David). SbeUar, OSU pro- . fessor of landscape entomology, offered ·some interesting views on use of biological control. Many local residents were a!!noyed by large populations of lhe multi.:colored Asian lady beetle last fall . Releases of these insects were made in Georgia in 1977 for the control of pecan aphids. Farm Flashes A source of Asian lady beetles was introduced accidentally on an Asian freighter into New Orleans. Recent North Carolina research · flies and ':Silod" wasps. It's-diffi. shows up to 25 percjlnt of these cult to exl!lain tbe difference lady beetles are ·oow·being parabetween a stinging wasp and a par.sitized by a tachinid fly. It is ironic asitic walip. In many cases, naturalthat a biological control may actuly-occurring beneficials will do a ally control this ''new" problem. · good job of controlling the pests if According to Dr. Shetlar, most we do not disturb lhe system too people have a very 1131T0w view or much. A common method of dis"good' bugs . Tbey have been rupting lhe system is by using pestaught that preying mantis and lady ticides lhat are not really needed. beetles are good and shouldn't be Some pesticides actually kill the killed. On the other hand, most beneficials better than the pests. people do not recognize tbat predators, such as spiders, &round beeA reminder of the Monday, Jan. tles, stink b!Jgs and fly maggots are 9 meeting, "Tips for Feeding Your often more lmponant preda~ . Calf." The fu:st reaction is to kill them! The meeting will start at 7 p.m. Most people have a bard time in lhe C.H. McKenzie Agricultural accepting tbat there are "good" Center. This is set up for youth and adults involved in feeding beef cat- , tie. Jobn Grimes, extension agent' from Brown County, will be the ; ' teacher. Plan to attend. ~ :-- Be sure to mark your calendar for the Winter Agronomy School. This will be held Jan. 18 at 6 p.m. in the McKenzie Agricultural Center. Please note lhe earlier starting lime. There will be a full evening of programming. Reservations are not necessary. This will be a good opportunity for corn and soybean producers to get caught up on the latest production information. {Edward M. Vollborn Is the agrlcultur•l extension •gent for Gallla County.) Agent's corner Change is occurring in the registration and uses of pesticides as manufaqurers attempt to help the farmer meet Worker Protection landard guidelines, and attempt to reduce potential health risk in homeowner use. Many of lhe newer pesticides are safer to the environment, as they 3!'C more speeific in, the pests they control, sucb as breaking lhe life cycle of the pest or using olher naturally occurring plant material, . insects, fungus or bacteria to con- ·- s 11'01 more dangerous pests. · Even the homeowner products for pest control are seeing products tbat will be environmentally more friendly. However, the cost involved for research, re-registration and promotion will be shouldered by you and me, tbe consumer. The local rc:fenification classes being bcld for licenSed private pestiCide applicators are necessary to . the well-being of our agricultural communities, environment and world economy. The Meigs County Extension office will be holding recertification classes on Tuesday, Jan. 24. Plan to attend either the 1-4 p.m. or 6:30-9:30 p.m. class at lhe Meigs County Extension Office. For furlher information, give me a call !!I 992-6696. Horse lovers, lhe U.s·. Depart- : : ., TOP SAL~MAN • Mike Sergent. right, Is congratulated by Gene Jgbrumn for being named "Top Salesperson for 1994" at. Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Olds-GEO. Sergent exceeded his personal sales goal In 1994 and is looking forward to breaking his rec:ord in 1995.. · • Stock drawdowns and an anticipated production shortfall of 1.2 million tons Ibis year sent world sugar prices tQ tlleir highest levels in more than 'four years in recent monlhs, a new ERS report said. · World sugar production is forecast at 112.6 million tons Ibis fiscal year, wbile global sugar consumption is predicted to be 113.8 million tons, lhe report said. ~ 1 Vol. 45, NO. t73 ·i ·j ., Cora usage to Increase WASHINGTON (AP) - Indus- 1993-94, the report said. Other major industrial uses of corn include production or starch, ., wbicb is used in paper products, l and sorbitol, derived from corn. starch and used in personal-care products, food applications, surfactants, vitamin C, pharmaceuticals and plastics. . Starch production for industrial uses is expected to use 213 million bushels of corn this year, up 3 percent from the 207 million needed in 1993-94, the report said. • Suger production short WASHINGTON . (o\P) Worldwide su·gar production is expected to fall short of consumption in 1994-95 for the third consecutive year, tbe Agriculture Department's Economic Research SCJ:Vice Buy In January PROMOTED- Marissa Marchi, R.T. (M), le"- bas been pro· muted to assistant director of radiology services at Pleasant Valley Hospltlll. Slfelillll ~f:iililile Davis, Jt.T.; ROMS, right, ilirictor Of radiology services, discuss the results of a rec:ent survey. · PVH announces new assistant director of radiology services memlicr of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and lhe Gallia County Animal Welfare League, and resides in Gallipolis with ber husband, David Durbin. "The team effort of Ibis department is outstanding," Marchi said. "We are always working to improve our services.' One of my first priorities as assistant director will be to work with Connie to encourage customer feedback via surveys. · GLENN K. LACKEY laC key named tO fifth term on OfBF board No green? Congressionalle~dership vexes environmentalists ,. •' -- WASHINGTON (AP) - At the Wilderness Society and the Sierra Club, at the Natural Resources.Defense Cou~Cil and the Audubon Soc1ety, they're expecting a battle. . . . . . . . They're worried about Republicans amvmg on Captt?l ~11l . w1th th~u . Contract With America, a pro-business tilt and a determmauon to rem m government regulators. By most accounts, lhe 104th Congress that. convened last wee~ will be dramatically less inclined to think green than us r~nt Democratic predecessors. And environmentalists fear that decades of environmental proteclion may be blown away. . . . . •'We're looking at a potential rollback of every maJor pollution law ~n the books," said Gene Karpinski, executive director of the U.S. Pubhc In~rest Research Group, which focuses on a broad range of env1ronmen- _ -- --ta11ssues. · - - -- ·-- ---~ -· GOP lawmakers say they're merely trying to bridle the federal government' s zeal to manage people's lives and 'bu~inesses. Tll4:y argue that too often the cost of environmental .protecuon IS not adequately measured against the risks. _ If the Enviromnental Protection Agency is not closed, ''at least put a snallle bit on them and ride that piJny down," Rep. Richard Armey said ~ . ' ·. .recently. "They're out.of controL" · Such rhetoric isn't new for the Texas Republ~an. but now peo!Jie are listening. After 40 years ofDe.mocrati~ rule, Republ~cans ~in charge, and Armey, as majority leader, ts No.2 m the House h1erarctiy. . Envirorunentalists labeled the last Congress the wo~st for env1ronmental protection since the original Earth Day in 1970. But now the 103rd Congress doesn't seem SQ bad, .they say. Much of the leg1stauon •t. left stranded -often by GOP filibusters - . is likely to re-emerge.• but With a more pro-business, anti-regulatory tone, 1awm akers and Iobb y1sts agree. , Some examples . · · waste cleanup b1ll, · wbtch · almost passed • A revised Superfund toxtc I'!St year, may now let businesses that polluted before 1980 off the book, th . th Cl' · · hasstron gIYopposed some mg e mton adm'm1strauon • . · . • New drinking water legislation will probably be approved, but w1th fewer regulatory controls than a bill considered only aiew, roQilths ago. ,'· -•;; The ·taw conttOiling pollution of ri~ers and lakes probably wjll .reemerge,butthistimecontainweakcrpr~tcctionsfor.wetlan~. . . • A push is expected to open Alaska s Arctic National Wddl1fe Ref~ge to oil .and gas exploration, and lawmakers may also try to ease dnllmg restrictions in U.S. coastal waters. _ ...,_, l'tHJr.a . Inc. Newapaper 1!\i:· .: 4""'*•-f. ~~ ·.~;. ~-- ·""' ' - -·• ~- ·. _ . W · M 1 St t,Pomeroy buildinG which boll5ed the former Pleasers Re•!"urant I• "'-The est a n ree . Th 'dl tU b 1 e company began several weeks ago slowly but surely coming down, e sman ng Y a '\""g e an auto rts store. The windows, ldn prepaidra tioJr ndror the co~:::u:!ioppon~ :t:::';tu'::~:~~l!ad~~one. (Sent:l photo)' oors, s 1ng, a some ° L-----------------..._. . _____.. . .,. . . . ,. ____.,;;,...,;,':":....;=~ d GaIll. a mu rd-er sus pee·t-we s •tness to shoot•l ng .I nc·ldent WI· . · .. ' . , . can not be ordered to testify against • GALLIPOLIS - A local murder case developed a new bitcb Friday when the all eged murderer got b1'tched ~ to the eyewitness. Michael E. Wotre, 38, Huntington, W .Va .• and Terri Thomas, ·v1·n-e Street, Crown C'ity, were married in the Gallia County Probate Court of Judge Thomas S. Moulton, a probate court spokeswornllli confirmed this morning . . Tbe marriage may have been an auempt to disable lbe prosecution's case against Wolfe, because a wife her husband. Thomas is the primary witness in the Oct. 4 shooting at her residence, in which Eddie A. Ferguson, 41, Crown City, was killed. Another witness, R_oger Harrison o"r Crown City. testified Oct. 14 at Wolfe's preliminary hearing that he witnessed pa.t:t oftbe incident from two houses down on the opposite side of lhe slr'eet. Harrison said he saw a man step out of a truck and walk between It costs about $14,000 a year to keep ·one person in prison To help Save liloney. the state making changes to keep par.olees out of prison. The Columbus Di.1patch reported Sunday . . .. In addition t~ parole violators, the state's prisons take in nearly two parked vehicles. He then heard 20,000 new offenders every. year. d flash Ohio's prisons are the seco!Jd-most a gunshot an saw a muzz1c · crowded in the nation, behind CaliTheThomas witnesssay testified be · fomia . beard "Give that me the In 1'"'4 1 524 techn1'cal viola gun, Mike," before thethat shooting "" 768 • • felony offenders,occurred. Han:ison srud he did tors and b tba called • 'recommissions," were not see the suspcct. ' s face, . 1 relumcd to custuuy, .,., L he had the same build andut hau yons sal.tl . stvle as Wolfe.• The reasons: more drug use by parolees and stricter supcrvison by Woife, who remains in the Gal- parole officers who arc stopping lia County Jail in lieu of a oflenscs before they get· ~orse, he $250 000 cash bQtld, wa.~ escorted said: Others say domestic disputes by j~ilers upstairs to the court for also get technical violators in trouthe ceremony Friday . · . ble .. . GaS Pump · rices · . ·. S hOW P dro,n sll~nht ::1 I" I ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Retail g;;_~ prices shouW start rising ag~n REP. TOM DELAY . . . . . . _ · mater.tmlencans have a ngln 10· ~now , g~nerally, where, ~ose cu\' are commg fro~!!· but we can I spell out everythmg, because much depends ~n w~~t happens to tbe economy ; be srud. , _ Most Republicans argue tbat tliey can balance the budget with.out undue hardship by reducing the rate of growth in government spending, str'eamlining the bureaucracy and reforming welfare and other programs . COLUMBUS ( AP) - More parolees are being sent back to prison because t·hcy commmed misdemeanor offenses, a corrections official said. About twice as many ''technical violators' • ended up back behind bars in fiscal 1994 than parolees who had committed felonies again, said Terry Lyons, superintendcnt.of parole supervision for the Oliio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. after dipping slightly over the holtdays, an industry analyst said. · Tbe average price for all grndes of gas, including taxes, was 1.19:56 cent~ a gallon on F'riday, accordmg to the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 stations across the country. That was down four -tenths of l! cent from Dec. 16. "The overall national average has dropped probably for tbc last time " said Trilby Lundberg, publisbc~ of the Lundberg Survey . "If " C[U(ic oil prices r_cmain sjcad_y, reiail prices will likely edge up a bit in the next few weeks." •1 Pump prices already .ba~e risen in some :ucas as suppltes of new cleaner-burning gasoli·nc - which is costlier to produce "7 move into the markclplace, Lundberg sa1d Sunday. • The average price at self-serve pumps was 112.68 cents for regular unleaded; 123.29 cents for , mt~­ grade unleaded; 131.75' for premium unleaded and 118.58 cents for regular leaded. Is "So .much of our activity surrounds drug usage. or at least the Cl\Cuse of.drug usage," Lyons said. "If we take that away from them, we hope to deal with other prohterns more successfnlly." "Technical violators" arc , parolees who arc rctumcd to prison after committing misUc1neanors or breaking the._rules of their relea.o;c. Tbc offenses include drunken dliving, possession of a weapon, using' ~rugs and missing meelings with parole officers. Beginning this year, the state will handle lochnical violators dif' fcrcnlly, Lyons said, . The ch:mges include mandatory drug screening, which will begin in February or March . All parolees will he tested al least once every three months, and those suspected of having drug problems may be checked weekly, Lyon~ said. .._ . .-" Stale officials also plan to build a prolotype community rehabilitation center for parolees. Tbc 100-bed center would house new parolees who need intensive supervision and technical violators w.ho are not considered dangerous enough to warranl more priwn time. A site for the ccnlcr had not been chosen, said Jill Goldhart. chief of the Adult Parole Autl1nrity. Sbe said $6.8 million was available for the construction . The past year,'most recently in connection with expansion of a program that· llcnefits minority busi nesses. . A Cincinnati conuacwr alleged that Mifsud persuaded him to drop · a lawsuit againsLthC-statc m. rcu•m~ for more slftte· work . 'lbe suit chalBrowni~g said no one has m~n­ quit. lenged the administratiqn's de~i­ tioned s.u.~:h a_possil!lhty to btm , - -~ .! 'It is. categorically untrue and . sion lo make Asiru1-Americans ch· "That is speculative," he said from bas no basis in fact," spokesman gible for the progrnm . his office Sunday. . Mike Dawson said Sunday. . Mifsud has denied the allegawill Voinovich, a Republican, - o---Tbe..=.newspaper said Mifsud · ~ill~ tion. tie inaugumted to his second term be succeeded by Greg Brownmg, Mifsud has been the chief of .. . now head of Ohio's Office of Bud- on Monday. stal'f since Voinovich became govfire m Mifsud bas come under get and Management . emor . . in 1991. his fiflh filii t!Jnlo.year term 011 tbe Obio Farm Bureau Federation ' resents ""' Atbens, .' Meigs counties. · DAILEY PROMOTED He is involved in a 1,2.50-aac Dwight A. Dalley, of Mr. family farm in Athells County, pro. · and Mn. Leloy Dalley, Galducing beef, corn, bay, sbeep 3lld lipolis, reeeody promoted timber. He bas been a member of to a neld engloeer-prodndloo Alhens County Farm Bureau fer 21 aad eavlroameatal pcllillon by years and served In a number of Ohio VaDey l!kctrk Corporaleadership posilions, including tion Ia Piketon. OVEC aup· president for three yems. plies eleetrlc eaer11 for ~ II He is also a member or Atbeus the U. S. Eark:b-nt Corpo· County Cattlemen's Association, ratloa'a analam faclllt;r Ia Mid-State Wool Cl(owers and baa Piketon. He jolaed OVEC Ia served on tbe Adieus Soil and 1990 at Ita K:raer Creek ·Plaut Water Conservation District. In Ia GaiiiDolla. He Is a andwtte · addition, be bas served on tbc of the tJnlverslty of Akron administrative board or tbe with a BS degree Ia electrical Canaanville United Methodist enghieerlog. Church. He and his wife, Bonnie, are ~-----:------..1 parents of two children. A Multimedia The newspaper did nol cite a · source fur it• report. Mifsud could n01 he reached to comment Sunday. There is no home phone listed for him in Columbus . A message was left al ey ~?~=u:.. = ne~~ Hotelwas iD Clocinnali. Lackey lint elected to ••board in 1982. As a ~tee be ""' 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages 35 centa New study finds more parolees •. retL(riJ to [Jri~On Governor's staffer denies report iransition an easy one." "We want to kno~~~:~~!:b~o~w;--l{t~o:~F~B:F;)~B~o;ar~1d~~T~r~u~st~ee~~~·~T~b~c~ · ~~·~~~~:::::~a:~~t.~:~ Good - we-arc-doing and the I1------;~~::~. Samaritan of Radiologic back is truly our best measuring u:nt1cr and Omal Technology ,- has worked at PVH tool, " she added · for more than lhrcc. years. She is a • \\ Ready to come down----. Behind · the wall again House vote as early as Jan. 19 on fish on a deck right now, not willBy JIM ABRAMS an amendment to balance the bud- ing to be specific with regard to Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Democmts gel,.by 2002. The Clinton adioinis- bow they're going to do it, " trying to slow lhe rush toward pas- tration, which opposes the amend- Daschlc said on NBC, referring to sage of a balanced budget amend- ment, is urging Democrats to pres- the Republicans. House Majority Lc:1der Dick . ment arc demanding that Republi- sure the GOP to explain what programsparticularly social, cducaArme y, R-Texas , was quick to. cans fust provide real numbers on tiona! and health programs they respond. "That's trolling with red bow · they are going to cut federal will have to cut to achieve that herring , and I ain't tal<ing the spending . l:lait " be said. "Nobody al Passing a balanced budget F , . can now Republicans, however, argue tell me what are the budget cuts amendment without showing who gets hurt is a "very irresponsible · that Democrats are merely trying to ·that arc most workahle five, six, act," Sen . Christopher Dodd, D- ·scuttle' a constitutional change seven years from now. They can't . Conn., said Sunday. "We arc once favored by 80 percent of Ameri- do it and we can't do it." · again doing what Washington loves cans. "It's an attempt by a party Armey added that "once memto do and that is to duck the deci- that wants to preserve .big govern- bers of Congress know exa~tly. ~ions," be said on ABC. ment to stop the. b~lanocd budget ~ 1\apter-nnd verse, .the Jll.l'" .that theVice President AI Gore, appear- · amendment,'' House Majority govemmcnt must hve w11h m order in g. on CBS, ·said Republicans Whip Tom Delay, R-Teims. said on to get to a balanced ~?vernmenl, pushing the constitutional amend- ABC. their knees w1ll buckle. . ment arc ''the same group that . Scnale Majority Le:~der ll~b Senalc Minorily Leader Tom quadrupled the national debt the Das~hle, D-S .D .• supports .the Dole. R-Kan .. satd on CNN th.tt last time they•had the reins of gov- amendment but said Americans balancing the budget would require ernment all the while talking the must be told hnw it ·will be additional spending cuts of as · same game." · achieved. · mucb as $600 billion, half the Republicans have promised a "Tbey ' re nipping around like amount of some govemment esti- M ·Down! .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 9, 1995 ~- GOP down plays- Democr~tic worries on balanced budget Wilh (to Qualified Applicants) POINT PLEASANT, W .Va. Marissa Marchi, R.T. (M), has been promoted to assislant director, of radiology services at Pleasant Valley Hospital, according to Connie Davis, R.T., ROMS , radiology services director. ~ "I am looking forward to working with Maris!;a," Davis said. "Her experience as a registered mammography technologist and tbe excellent relationship she bas with the radiology staff will make the ( . Copyright 1994 meot of the Interior has announced Box 631, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201- .: lhe availability for adoption of 125 0631, or call (414) 297 -4443 or .; healthy and trainable wild horses FAX (414) 297-4442. Applications ' from the Western rangelands at the to adopt should be received by the ;' Ohio State Fairgrounds, Cooper bureau before Jan. 27. 1995. , ;, Arena on Feb. 4-5. More than .J >1 145,000 animals have been adopted Are you raising beef cattle? · since the Adopt-A-Horse & Buno Youth and, adults are cordially. Program began in 1973. invited to bear a progriun entided, To qualify to adopt up to four ''Tips_Ot) _Feeding )'Q11f Calf' by, . animals, applicants must have, for Johil Grimes on Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. at· : each animal, a sturdy corral, at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural 1 least 6 feet high, shelter, transporta- , Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipo-, ;• lion and the ability to care for the lis. ' animals. . . Grimes is lbe Brown County'' • < The adoption fee of $125 per agncultural agent, as well as a . horse is payable in cash or money ' well-known beef judge and past order at the time of lhe adoption. ~sident of the Ohio Angus Asso-' The fee helps defray the federal ciation. This program begins a; government's cost of rouodup. vetseries of Winter Beef Meetings .. erinary care, transportation and being arranged by Ed Vollborn, the administrative expenses. Gallia County agricultural For applications and more· in for· (Hal Kneen Is the agrlculltural mation about Ibis event contact: extension agent for Mt>l!P-U>U~I---'·--·-Bureau of Land Management; P.O. ty.) trial uses for corn - mostly for producing elhanol -,-- are expected · to increase 12 percent this fiscal year, reaching 748 million bushels, lhe Agriculture Department's Eco· nomic Research Service says. In 1994-95, industrial demand for com is expected to account .for 8 percent of total corn use, down from 9 percent in 1993-94, an ERS report said. Ethanol production is expected to use 535 million bushels of corn this year, up from 458 million in Low tonl&bt In the 20s. Partly cloudy. T~sday, chance of snow. Hl&h In the 30.. · ' • ,. Tobe~cco crop· small~r in '94; total supplies larger . ' WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. tobacco growers produced a smaller crop in 1994 lhan the previous year, but total supplies were larger because beginning stOcks were up, the Agriculture Department says. Total U.S. tobacco production in 1994 wa8 expt;eted to be 1.58 billion pounds, 2 'percent below 1993. But larser be,inning stocks increased domesuc supplies about I percent in 1994, according to a December USDA Economic Research Service report. The report said production may increase slightly this year. Also, U.S. tobacco use during 1994-95 may exceed marketings, which ·'Would reduce next summer's end· ing stocks about I percent from the 2.47 billion poqnds of U .S.-grown tobacco carried into this year, lhe report said: . U.S. cigarette consumption in 1994 was expected to decline sligbdy from 1993, the report said, . bu I cigarette production was expected to rise because of larger exports, lhe report said. Pick 3: 072 Pick 4: · 8791 · Super Lotio: , 4-8-11-38-40-41 Kicker: · 985650 Page4 ·Changes taking·place in use of pesticides ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - I just spent two days in Columbus to be funber updated on lhe changes in pesticide registrationllabelingluses and listenin~ to predictions of future pesticide ~gulations. . Ohio Lottery Southern slips past Eastern January 8, 1995' • '93 . . . . - PARK A-VENUES BONNEVILI,E Loaded Loaded ,From '16,995 8 Pauenger .- u;aded 7 In Stock '15,995 From '15,888 - ~-----= ."'itiJIJiflr/ '94~- - 1- - -'94 GMC ~ SAFARI XT • lo/11' tot'lll n,.~;/1(' .~ .~(·.~- For .I llt•tdt/,y llottwlmm! BUICK. PONTIAC 'Other Ohio' to reconvene in Marietta I Joe Matthews said. By The Assocl•tejl Press • The "Other Ohio'·' conference, The mayor of Marietta said he hopes the second "Other Ohio" which first ml:t ncar Toledo in conference leads to a lobbying northwestern Ohio in October, front to compete for state highway moves to Marietta, in southeast · Ohio, for its second session on Satand community project money. "There's no way a mom-and- urday. pop store can compete W\th a Wal· . The two regions were dubbed Mar!. and there's no way a town the "forgotten Ohio" by Gov . wid a few thousand people can George Voinovicb during his 1990 · compete with a city with hundreds campaign. publishers and edi-. Newspaper or thousands of people," Jl.1ilyor • ' tors and public.-officials fofll)ed an alliance out of frustratio.n . They say their communities are afterthoughts for a stale government that first considers Columbus, Cleveland ru1d Cincinnati. •. Robert Gabordi, managing editor of The Marietta Times, said interest in southeas't Ohio is keeil. . "This may be the first time that many people from this area. have gouen togetliCr to talk about 1ssues as a region," he said. INAUGURAL PREPARATION- Richard Shack steadied tbt American Dag on tbe stage of the Ohio Theatre In Columbus Sunday as prepa· rations ,continued rur. today's Inauguration of Gov. G•orge Volnovich. (AP) I, , ' ' 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 1995 donohue morris myers ray