https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/728e93b29624fce3a9c50091319991ba.pdf ae9980784aa32310754c41dd5d062db9 PDF Text Text ... ... ..,.,_. , ,.. . •• • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r--. Community Business after hours'-Pageo1 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ByLES HAYMAN, pistor Middleport Freewlll B•ptlst Church "I wailed patiently f.:>r tbe Lord and. be inclined IUIIO me, and heard my cry. He brought me up also out of a horrible pit, out of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings." Genesis 2:7 says "And tbe Lord God formed man out of tbe dust of tbe ground." The man"reft:rred to here is Adam. from wbom all mankind sprang. Tbe subject I would like to focus on today is the thought of being formed out of the ground, or from clay. As Jeremiah puts it in chapter 18, verse 3 ·~n I went to lbe potter's bous~. and. behold be wrought a work on the wheels, and lbe vessel that be made of clay was marred in the hand of the potter; So be made it again another vessel, as seemed good to tbe poUer to maice it Tbe firSt vessel is an illustration of the natural man. I Corinthians 1.5:47 ''The firSt man is of the earth, earthy; the second man is the Lon! from heaven." Verse 49 "And as we bave borne the image of the earthy, we sball also bear lbe image of the heavenly." . • Genesis 1:26 states tbat man *as made in the image of God. However, due to lbe faU of man as a result of bis sin in the Garden of Eden, man lost the divine attributes that reOect the image of God. Man no more reOects the image of God today than a piece of bacon resembles a pig. The bacon may bave came from tbe little pig. but it sure doesn' t resemble bim. And so the reason for verse 49 "And as we have borne the image of the eartby we must aloo.bear the image of the ·heavenly." To bear the image of the heavenly one must be florn So have fun and live it up wben again as Jesus S!llled in John 3:7. How great it is. With all of the . you are young, Now if you pleaSe, let's go back And listen to lbe good advice • . problems in our country, the presi- to tbe potter's bouse of Jeremiah. dent' bas time to get involved in lbe The firSt image was marred so the you're told, baseball strike. Perhaps, we ought Cause as you will see, time made another vessel as to let America's favorite pastime potter passes fas~ . seemed good . Wben a person And mucb too soon, you, too, just pass into the past. Surely we repents of bis sins, the Holy Spirit can find a substitute spon of inter- enters bis life to start restoring lbe wiU be old est. Do keep smiling. Image of God, and thus we bear the Image or the heavenly. 1 • ' The Apostle Pbi1ip I esus on one occasion to sbow bim lbe father and it would satisfy bim. Jesus told Philip. "If you've seen me, you've seen lbc father." Jobn 14:8-9. · · Colossians 1: 15 says that Jesus is the image of the invisible God. And so our lives as Christians should reOect the image of God in our everyday actions, as we mirror bis love, joy, peace and judgment. Psalm 103:13-14 says, "Uke as a father pitielb bis children so the Lord pitietb tbem lbat fear bim. For RUTLAND LEGION HONORS... Joe and Janet Bolin ror th~ir he knoweth our frame: he rememdedication to the convnunlty, particularly with ~!necking down lbe . bereth that we are dust." If you old Rutland High Sebool last year. Standing Is Mark TIIUs or the combine dust and water you'll get post. The EU Dennison Rutland American Legion Post has existed clay, something that can be formed. si~e 1943. (Sentinel photo by George Abau) God is still desiring to form our lives into somelbing for his honour and alorv. "Where does the water come from?" you may ask. EpbFRIDAY Modem Woodmen, potluck at 6:3(! esiaus .5:26 says we are cleansed by MIDDLEPORT Bosworth Saturday night at Woodmen's baU, tbe washing of the water of the Council 46, work in the S.E.M. Everyone welcome. Door prizes td word. Wbat word? The word of Degree Friday, 7:30, Middleport be awarded. God. Wben the dust of man's life is MIDDLEPORT Retuni exposed to the water of God's word · Masonic Temple. Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter we become formable. 2 Timothy LONG BOTTOM - Valentine of the American Revolution, I :30 2: 19-20 says, if we as Christians will purge oorselves from iniquity, dinner at 5:30 p.m. followed by p.m Saturday at Heath United we can he vessels untQ bonour. bymn sing wilb the Clark family at Methodist church, Middleport: sanctified and meet for. the master's . 7 p.m. at the Faith Fuii ,Gospel Frank Vaughan, speaker. . use, and prepared unto every good Church, Long Booom. Pastpr Steve CHESTER - Shade River Reed invites public. · work. Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, special meeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m. for Romans 9:21 says, the potter SATURDAY bas power over the clay. God is the annual inspection and work in the BURLINGHAM - Burlingham FeUowcraft Degiee. potter. The text goes on to say there are some vessels unto honour and some IUIIO dishonour. Wby the difference? The amount of water we allow in our lives. We don't like to be expo~ to an over ablUidaoce of water YQ!! see, because we may loose .control and ·ood may take over. That may lead to disaster! , ·Community calendar We all need our hearts ftxed, so they will bold the water of God's word. Tben be will tum it into wine wbicb symbolizes tbe blood of Jesus, that cleanses us from all imrigbtousness. May His richest be yours. . Les Hayman is pastor or the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Cburcb in Middleport "a cburcb at the foot of , the Cross, with Christ in our hearts and you on our mind." lou Hilhide Baptut Church Homeschool Academy · Have chosen to embark' upon the tedious task o Homeschooling? · Are you in need of some support? Check into the Academic Program now being ·offered at Hillside Baptist Church by calling 992-6768 . Become part of a program that works! 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Now that's one we eacb column urging you to keep don't bear mucb about here on the smiling, I don't mean lbal it sbould Ohio. be a fuU-Iime task. I just lbinlc lbat Tbe Delta King and the Delta it's sometimes easier to sbrug your Queen were prefabricaled in Scotshoulders wben lbe world gets a bit land and shipped to Stockton, beavy-ffild il does for all of us- · Calif., and both boats were built and try to smile. May as well, there. The two -boats operated you're never goona get out of this between Sao F1'311ciseo and Sacraworld alive anyway. mento from 1927 to 1940. Both A reader, M. Susan Harris of were especially popular dwing prt>Racine, wrileS lbat sbe does II}' to ·bibition when both drinlciog and ~keep smiling." She adds that at gambling were permitted on boanl. one time sbe felt that it took nerve to make in this world, but as she In 1941 both boats were being grows older sbe' s beginning to feel readied for towing to New York that a keen sense of humor surely wben World War II broke out. cunes in handy. Both boats served as troop transMrs . .Harris penned the follow- ports on the San Francisco Bay. ing lines about aging. She says the After the war. the Delta Queen was words fits well to tbe tune of towed to New Orleans taking the "Mistr." It didn't work for me, and Delta King's engines for spare that's probably because I couldn't parts. The Delta King bas not operremember the tune to lbat song. aled on its own power since 1946. Look at Us From 1946 to 1984 the King was Look at us, we done got old, . towed from port to port by a sucWe don't laugh as much as we cession of owners who were lookused to, iog for a viable use location for And we can't remember things the vessel. In 1982,and the King sank weare told. Richmond, Calif.• and remained All the aches and pains we used at submerged up to its third deck for to bear about we now bave. 15 months. • And the slim. trim figure is In 1984, the King was. raised replaced, . and towed to Sacramento where it By a spare tire 'muM the midunderwent a complete renovation. dle, The original 88 staterooms were That was once our waist converted to 44 luxury staterooms Get that silly look off your face, Tbose lines. no expensi vc cream each with a private bath. It is permanently moored and is lbe "unofcan erase. ficial" symbol of, Sacramento. II Our bearing is going, eyesight's offers restaurants, theater, conference facilities, wedding and bangetting dim, 'ijle war on old age, you just can quet facilities and is anchored within walking distance of many of win, Sacramento's finest attractions. But if you want to feel safe, Interesting, eh? They bave that new convenient ·stuff called Depends. • E,tended Chassis HI: 20 • tmts A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- February 12, 1995 Vol. 30, No. 1 Buckeye Rural billing flap: :c o-op attempts to soothe customers; Legislator answers questions GALLIPOLIS - As Buckeye Rural Electric Olopera.live management attempts to soothe members' sore feel'ings about the cooperative's billing procedure, an area legislator is trying to answer their questions. .. . State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, attended two .heated meetings between management and members last week in Lawrence County and said he is researching the possibility of state regulatjbn over private cooperatives. AI a Thursday meeting with members at Symmes Val.ley Mjddle School, BREC officials announced thai members can read their own meters every other month. , BREC is allowing the move to calm members' outrage over a new billing procedure that has temporarily in. ,creased bills for some oflhecooperative's 16,000 users in southeastern Ohio. Memberii ' every other month reading will begin now, BREC Executive Vice President and .General Manager Walter V. Truill Jr. said. "We made mistakes and we are correcting them," Truitt said. "We want to keep doing everything we can Jo make Buckeye Rural Electric an outstanding organization for service to our membership." · The cooperative is also establishing a member focus committee to keep communication open between ·it and customers. · "This will help us discuss needs up front, rather than having to react to unforeseen problems," Truill said. Truill said that members will be provided with informalion on optional meterreading dates, eliminating.BREC's· need to do bimonthly estimation of bills for members who choose to read their own meter$; 'BREC's meter readers will check meters every oiher month. Additionally, 'the billing procedure will be changed, Truill said. Instead of using the three previous months ' electric use to estimate the 'bill, future estimates will reOecl the consumer's use from a year before. · This method has been successfully used by other cooperatives or investor-owned PQWer companies, he added. "This will reduce the 'seasonal ' differences experienced by some customers in the past, including the recent changeover to cooperative meter reading," Truill said. BREC has assured Carey il is working with customers to resolve problems, Carey said. In response to questions posed to him at the meetings, Carey said territories served by electric companies are governed by the Ohio Revised Code and cannot be arbitrarily Con!ln~~n page A2 Rep. Carey responds to BREC customers QuntlonapuedtoStateRep. John A. Carey - • Jr., R·Wei)Q)n, by m11111ben1 ot Suek.,e Rural Eltetrlc Coopwatlvt liSt Mil!, llld C.rwy'a . , m~: ... , Q. Ctn BAEC membenlftltch to a prime poMr COII'Ipeny? A. lllt terrltorlta served by electric compa· nlw arw gavemad by the Ohio Rev!Md Code and cannot be ll'bltnlrlly Changed; · 0. DoH the Public Utllltln Commlaalon of Olllo rttulate rural electric cooperatlvea auch Caray •BREC? · A. No, PUCO Ia not authartztcl to regulate rurwl tlectrlc 'COOpel'lltlvM. "I am contlctlng the chairman of PUCO to·aall him If leglllatlvt changaa could bt made to aiiPUCO to rwgulataruralei11Cl!1c cooparl!llvea If a majority oftht coop mernbtn raqunt PUCO reguletlon, and whit t.he conquenc• .,..,• Carey iald. . Q. Who doel regulate BREC? A. The co-op me'mberw are reapoMibleto regulata BAECthrough ·l htlr board ot Tha bolrd ottruete• araelected brtha coop mem• at their annual malting. truet-. EPAd7!ops Probable cause: Hearing ·demand -for· -focuses on trustee•s arrest dioxin study By KEVIN PINSON Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - After hearing CHARLESTON, w :va. (AP)- The Environmennearly three hours·of testimony Frital ProteclioQ Agency has dropped its demand for a d_ay, visiting judge Domild Capper dioxin study of the Ohio River at the site of a $1 will decide if a local pelice officer ~illion pulp mill planned for Mason County, a state had probable eause for charging a official said. Guyan Township trustee with HeeIn return, the stale Division of Environmental Proing and eluding. leclion agreed to a study of the entire Ohio River basin DefenSe: attorney David T. Evans . for dioxin, D.lrector David Callaghan said. of Gallipolis filed a motion in late The agreemeot was reached Friday, he said. November for suppression of evi. Cellag\lan said the EPA and the Ojlio River Valley ilence, alleging Officer Greg J:'razier Water Sanitation Commission, an interstate agency did not have probable cause for chargbased io .Cindnnali, will begin wqrk with the· stat• . · ing Roger Watson .of Crown· City this "Summer on a study of dioxin and other toxic · Nov.8. subsianam'. · The motion also asks for dismissal The EPA will cover most of the costs, he said. of the charges, alleging the officer Dioxin is a toxic byproduct of paper bleaching. The used excessive force in the arrest. El'A wanted to halt a.water polluti9n permit the state Capper decided Friday to hold sepaissued to Parsons & Whittemore Inc..of Rye Brook, rate hearings for tbe two allegations. N.Y., until the aniount of dio~in already in the river A seeond hearing date has not been near Apple Grove could he determined. set. CONFERRING- Special Proaacutor John R. Lentea talkl with Gallipolis Greg "The permit stands as we've issued it, with our 'tn his opening statement, Special Frazier Friday In the Galllpolla Municipal Court while defendant Roger Wataon, far right, walla commitment to make any changes on down the road Prosecutor John R. Lentes of Meigs for hla llttomey, David T. Evana, to retum to the eourtr<!Om. (Tlmn·Stntlnel photo) that might he diCtated by anything we find during this County said he believes the officer study period," Callaghan said. bad probable cause in making the fleeing and eluding arrest. "Officer Frazier was required to.have probable cause to believe this Opponents contend tbe mill will dump dangerous The officer had cause if the ''circumstances perceived by the defendant was fleeing and eluding," he said. levels of dioxin into ~he Ohio. Supporters contend the officer's own senses gave him reason to make an arrest," he said. ." If not, everything that happened thereafter is suppressible," Evans · mill will discharge dtoxin in amounts so small that it "The court should look argued. will not even be (!electable. • About the onlythlngaa Galllpolla at the totality of the cirFrazier testified that he first used Hashing lights to signal Watson to Parsons & Whittemore says the mill will create up pollee ollleer and a Guyan Town- cumstances at the time of pull over on Vine Street between Second and Third avenues. Watson to 800 jobs. ahlp trustee could agree on In eol!rt the arrest and the court did not stop, the officior said, so he began usi ng the· sircn .near the Gov. Gaston Caperton; a key booster, has called friday was that the trustee•• vahlcle should not be second intersection of Chillicothe 'Road. mill opponents extremists and radicals. In December, waa pulled over and hawaa •rrested. guessing with 20/20hind· Watson said he did not realize·the policeman was trying to pull him he asked EPA Administrator Carol Browner to interOfficer Greg Frazier's teatlmony sight iri the cold sterility over until hew as southbound on GarfieldAvenue. Having no safe place vene after the EPA Region IV office in Philadelphia painted an Image of trustee Roger of the courtroom, "Lentes to pull off the road, the trustee said he continued to the Church of God · insisted on the dioxin study. Wall on u an arrogant man who felt said. · parking lot near'the city limits before stopping·. . But the chairman of the Ohio Valley Environmenha waa above the law. Watson's Evans argued that the Using an audio tape of radio transmissions between Frazier and the . tal Coalition called the agreement "disgusting." point of view ahowed Frazier as a officer only had the right police dispatcher, Evans pointed out !hal the siren could nol he heard "It ~ays you can go ahead and have your permit and liar who waa out to gel him - Full to stop Watson fora speed- until Frazier radioed that Watson was "going down Garfield." hearing tlattinony on pege A3. we will study the dioxin level in the next two years," ing violation. For anything The officer said the radio transmission was "I believe he's going to Lewis Baker said. · else, he would need probable 'cause - an action on the part of the go down Garfield" and was made near the intersection of Chillicothe "EPA has shown that it has no moral courage," said defendant thai warranted the additional response. Continued on page A2 Janet Foul, project coordinator for the coalition. Ststs open In Mlcldle.port. pomerov Filing deadline for May primary election petitions approaching ews capsules Students will break . ground for connector ' Boaters upset by action on dock funding By GEORGE ABATE nmea-Santlnel StaH MIDDLEPORT - Area boaters are seasick by Middleport's decision to return more than S 120,000 in state and local money for a flOating dock. The Middleport levee remains the best location in the Big Bend area to launch a boat, said Pat O'Brien, an avid boater. · "1. think it's a tremendous loss," . O'Brien sai<L "I think we need il very, very bad." . A few years ago, O'Brien and other boaters initiated the effort to improve the Middleport levee. "As far as pulling out our wallets I don't know,'' he said, adding area boaters would sponsor and support fund raisers. " It's a very expensive hobby and mosl have a mortgage· on their boats." · The village can not afford the $21 ,000 in local match, Mayor Dewey Hortonsaidearlier.lfthis grant money is returned, the slate will probably.not give other grants to this community, he added. . The riverfront project is expected to cost $142,800, but with village. labor it may Iota! just $120,000, said Jean Trussell, village grants coordi· nator.Thecountycommissioners have pledged $26,000 for paving the park· iqloL · If enough people are interested in saving the boat la.unch, the village will hold a public meeting and stall returning this Ohio Department of Natural Resou rces grant, said Bob Gilmore, cou·nci l president Jim Pape, an avid boater and Syracuse mayor, said the area must maximize its riverfront properly. "I've got mixed fcelings .on it I understand the village doesn ' t have a Continued on page A2 ·' • By CHARLENE HOEFUCH nmea-Sentlnel StaH POMEROY -Thursday at 4 p.m. is the deadline for filing May Primary POMEROY - Six Salisbury El· petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections for terms of ementary students will move the first dirt on the U.S. 33-lnlerslate office expiring this year in the subdivisions of Middleport and Pomeroy. ' As of late Friday afternoon, only two petitions had been filed -John W. 77 connector next month, accordBlaeunar for mayor of Pomeroy, and Kathy Hysell for Pomeroy Village clerk. ing loan Ohio DepartmentofTransBoth Blaettnar and Hysell are filling unexpired terms created by resignaportation official. Stale highway officials will visit tions. In both Pomeroy and Middleport, the terms of office are up this year for the school at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday to show a snow 'plow, said mayor, clerk and two counciln:'en, . ·. ' Scene of the crime The February deadline apphes only to those two v11lages whtch have the Nanoy Yoacham, regional ODOT spokeswoman. · population to qualify for partisan nominations in the May primary. •Story on page A 7• The students will then create post- · · Syracuse, Rutland and Racine, because they have ~pula lions of less than . ers based on the visit, Yoacham 2,000, are considered non-parttsan and reSidenL~ Ihere have until Aug. 24to f1le said. The student with the most creative poster from each grade will move petitions of candidacy. +--~"""'-~ ::those villages also the terms of office for the·mayor, clefk, two councU the first dirt on this project. · The ground breaking date for the first phase of the U.S. Route 33members, expire, as do seals on the Syracuse and Rac~ne Board of Pubhc lnterstate 77 connector will be around March 7. Although the ground Affairs. Voting on candidates (iling for those posts Will take place .tn the .;breaking date has not been set yet, the project continues to move forward, November general election. · · · In Middleport the unexpired terms of former mayor Fred Hoffman, filled by ' she added. .This first 2.25-mile phase of the connector- between Rock Springs and Dewey Horton when Hoffman resig~ed after being appointed comm!ssione~, Five Points- is set for use by next spring. The 18.6-mile Meigs County andelerk, Brian Conde, to which Ten Hoclcman was appotnled, will exptre th1s poll ion of the connector is divided into four sections from .Rock Springs to year. · . the Ravenswood, W.Va., Yoacham added . . Also expiring on Dec. 31 are the terms of lames Clatworthy andth~ late Kokosing Construction, based in Fredericktown; won the conttacf with a William Walters. Noel Beth Stivers was appointed to fill the unexpired term bid of $12,320,373.45. · of Walters. · • Officials from Kokosing, ODOT and other subcontractors will hold a In Pomeroy, the term of Bruce Reed, resigned, will be completed this year meeting Feb. 27 and 28 at the Lafayette Motel in Marietta, Yoacham said. by Blaettnar who by virtue of being president of Council, was named mayor This session will help streamline the building process since the groups can when Reed moved out of state. The unex{lired term of Brenda Morris filled by share ideas and concerns before the project starts • Hysell also expires this year, as do the terms of Scott Dillon and Bill The company. employs about 1,000 workers each year, with at least 50 Haptonstall, councilmen. . . Petitions can still be picked up at the Meigs County Board of .Elections, employees devoted to the interstate connector site. . The next section of the connector - from the Ravenswood bridge to Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, but must be filed by the Thursday deadline. To Rolandus ~could. be sold by tbe beginning of .19'17, Yoacham said. qualify as candidates ol! the_ May primacy balloqJC:titiQQs. mui!U!lD'~in 50 valid signatures, meaning that they must be of the candidate's political party Soil borings and aerial pho)os will be completed this spring for the next or tie non-declared voters. The filing fee is $10. · · . phase, Yoacham said. About $1.3 milliof! in federal highway dollars have All of the current Middleport and Pomeroy office llolders now in the final been raised for this seqion of the road. Continued o~ p~ge A2 . . 1 . I L~~!!.,_J on Page A2 GOOD MORNING Business had no knowledge of phone foul-up Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections· 116 Pagu Business 01 Calendars 83&5 GALLIPOLIS- A local business- Classifieds D3-7 man said he had no idea the county Comics was being billed for his long distance ,A4 calls until someone told him about Editorials the article in Friday 's Gallipolis Daily Local A3 . Tribune. Obituaries A6 "I didn 't know anything aboullhis," . Cl-8 said lim Mink. " It wasn 'tany faul.t or Sports . Along the River of lim Mink Auto Sales." Bt The · Galli a County Commission Weather A2 learned about two weeks ago that it has being paying long distance charges for call~ made from the ~uto· Columns dealership, located on Eastern : Avenue. · .Jack Andenoo The billing error has been traced .,......, r-back to 1992. Uli>UdJUt ·Mink said he has been paying his Bob HocOicb bills every month ~nd has not noticed J(m Sapds any change mlong distance inc!Jarges. c '"'·.,~ ,,.., ,...,.... co. "I think (t.he phone company) was '-"------~---.J billing me and the county both," he said. "If it's anybody's problem it would be the phone company's ." The commission did not know what expenses it incurred because of the ·mistake, but a bill for Dec. 1994 was $51.93 . At 24 months, that would total more than S I ,200. · . ' in Commission President Harold Montgomery said the error was hidden a multiple-paged phone bill for 62 phone lines. making it difficult to spot. The commission is investigating the problem and will hold the phone company responsible for straightening il out, he added. · Mink, who has been in Florida and learned of the error by phone, said he . will contact the county commission to COIT\(:lare billing statements from the phone company , . . 'n"rt '' �•· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaunt, wv Page A2-Sunday llmes-Sentinel OHIO Weather Sunday, Feb. 12 Accu-Weathe,.e forecas1 for daytime conditions 8lld high tempetalures •lco1umbusl1a• I S<.rmy Pt CJoudy CJoudy Ice C1995Ac:cu·WN!hO<, Inc. Temps to dip Sunday night &1 ne Aaoc:laled Prea l::~es~~~.~~~~~~a: ~:~~~ ror tbe poor: He said tbe stale iDSiead would provide private insurance policies 10 about 1.2 million cwrenl Medicaid recipients and to an equal number of working poor wbo are wilbout bealtb coverage. " Privatizing lbe wasteful and bureaucratic Med icaid program would save tbe taxpayers of Ohio • approximately $3.50 million per year," Netzley said in a news release. He said tbe proposal would require federal approval but no new taxes. Medicaid recipients, except !bose in long-term nursing boDies, would rec:eive lbeir insurance poll· cies for free. So would persons with incomes Assistant House Speaker William College picks new president . Pro babIe CaUSe WILMINGTON (AP)- WilmingiOn College cbose Daniel A. DiBlasio as Its 17tb president Friday, replacing tbe retiring Neil a private driveway. which would leave the cruiser in the <treet. The hearing may have a local historical value because it was probably the first time ihree elected officials took the stand in a case. Besides Watson, Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury and Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge William ·s. Medley were called to testify. Salisbury testified .that he drove Watson back to his vehicle in the municipal paiking lot after watching election results at Congressman Frank Cremeans • headquaners on upper State Route 7. Medley arranged Watson's release from police custody and was one of three wbo·testified they never heard Frazier inform Watson why he was . arrested. The olher ~o were officers Sieve Wilson and Thomas Banks. Frazier said he told ·Watson; tbe trustee said he was not informed until . he was handed two citations as lie left the police station with Medley. · Watson was charged with speeding, fleeing and eluding, assault and resisting arrest Testimony Jo Jhe assault and resisting arrest charges was not given at Friday's hearing. Dock funding Thorburn. DiBiasio, 4.5, is tbe interim vice president for ~IUdent affairs at llle University of New Hampshire. He will take over at Wilmington on ' Jul 1. biBiasio was chosen by a sesrcb committee tbat included college truslees, faculty, a studentll!ld QuaJcers. Membef New Vorl!. Slodl. E ~change Membe• SIPC •Stocks . •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities · •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market • Accounts •IRA's Con wet: Jay Caldwell Account Executive POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday approved several money ttansactions. including a $30.000 cash advance for tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. In add ition, a $5,000 appropriation for a juvenile coqections grant and a transfer of $5,53.5.63 witbin tbe Qerk of Courts office were approved. Tbe board also met witb Rodney Doty and D. Brent VanHoose of Landis & Gyr, Columbus, on completion of a House Bill 300 proposal for energy savings. · · Commissioners then approved paying. weekly bills of $1.58,863..58, consisting of 210 entries. and approved the JQinutes of the Feb. 3 meeting before adjourning. ·New McDon·ald's opens Feb. 16 RIO GRANDE- The 14.339tb McDonald's Restaurant will open for business at8 a.m. on TbllfSda¥, Feb. 16. · Localed at109 State Route 325 North, between SR 588 and U.S. 35, tbe restaurant win operate Monday through Thursday. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 6 a.m. 10 midnight; and Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. · Tbe restaurant is owned and operated by the Sauber family, whlcb also operates McDonald's restaurants in Atbens, Gallipolis and Nelsonville, aJid Henderson, W.Va. , The menu will feature a full selection of McDonald's food irems,' including burgers and fries, specialty spndwiches, pizza and breakfast entrees. · Chester trustees elect president · . CHESTER- Elmer Newell was elected president of lbe Chester · Township Board of Trusrees at a recent reorganizational meeliog . . Blair Windon was elecied vice president. Meeliogs were set for the second Tuesday ofeach month at 7 p.m. in the Chester town ball. Police investigate fire at GABS GALLIPOLIS - A fue tbat was apparently set delibemtely on the stage at Gallia Academy Hip Scbool Friday is under investigation by Gallipolis City Police. • A school employee found that some clothes being bung on tbe stage wete ablaze at 1:38 p.m. and extinguisbed tbe fire, police said. A 16-year-old student was observed leaving tbe stage prior 10 discovery of tbe fue, according 10 the report. · Some of lbe clothes burned in the fire were later discarded. police were told. NOW OPEN FQR BUSINESS Theft of car reported to sheriff Gallipolis man cited by polite • • GALLIPOLIS - · Gallipolis City Police cited Gerald L. Hall, 38, 1419 State Route 588, Gallipolis, for driving under the influence and parking on the roadway at .5:29 p.IJI. Friday. according to records. .•• • . Editor's note: Names, ages and addreSses are printed as tbey appear on ..mcial re}lorts. All newsworthy acllons will be pQbllsbed without exception. 1' · '-~----;...:.______;....________, ~'County board re-employs ~Riebel on 5-year contract ·~ '"" .. ~: POMEROY- Jobn D. Riebel : ' Sr. was re-employed on a five-year ( contract as superintendent of the ro: Meigs County Board of Education ~·.during tbe board's Thursday nigbt l ; meeting. ,• : Riebel bas served as county : · superinrendent since 1983. :.:· In other personnel mailers, ·• Melanie Van Meter was hired as a ,: substitute teacher 10 be used ori an .. as-needed basis for lbe remainder .: of tbe scbpol year. Discussed at tbe : meeting, but without action taken, • were the renewal of other contracts : tbat expire this year. · · • Bus driver certificates were : apP.roved for Roger Cotterill and : William Justis. Also approved was • the certificate for Joseph Hall Jr.. :. :J~~gg. sati~faclory completion of '95 CHEVY SUBURBAN "ALL NEW INSIDE & OUT" ; The boar!~ also . approved • employment of personnel 10 assist ! school psychologists with re-evalu• allons, :ind employment of person" lodoy fonaon lnfo.,;;at~a . "-•'tHf_~ l•..,;w.n \jl-~turc•. 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Mfl!' clwk<_IWMbfor /J«UrN ...... (614) 446·2US 1-800-487-2129 P.O. BOX 114 RII'LEY, \yy. 25271 1-101).458,1!880 \..) Inc. • POMEROY - Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged six calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 7:20 a.m.. Nortb Second Avenue, Charles Pugh, dead upon arrival; ' 10:03 a.m .• Laurel Street, Mark Oiler. Vererans Memorial Hospital; 3:26 p.m.• Holzer Clinic, Dallas Wetherboll, Holzer Medical Cen· ter. POMEROY 1:45 a.m .. West Main Street, Gilbert Zwilling, VMH. · RUTLAND 2:02 p.m.• Hampton Hollow R()ad, Myrtle Wilson, Pleasant.Valley Hospital; 2:36p.m .• Meigs Mine 2, David Hagar, HMC. · SEE IT NOW!! Riebel and Carol treasurer. Friday discharges - none.· ~·~ :o~e=l~t~o~a:s:sa~·s~t~a:n~e:a~rl:y~c:b:il:d:b:ood~~M~c~C~o!y~a~n~d~~~~T~h~o~m~as:;~M:Jid~ill~e~po~n~.~~~~~~ : • i ,_ PA DAVIES JEWELERS ASwEEETHEART oF A SAtE Express your love with an exquisite . piece of fine jewelry (without breaking the bank). • VALENTINE'S SAVlNGS UPTO ' 50o/o BAG .ABIG ~J DIAMOND saLITAIRES 1/4 ct. starting at $369.00 l/3 ct. starting at $499.00 1/2 cl. starting at $829.00 SAVINGS OF 33% DIAMOND EARRINGS Signet starling at $49.00 Onyx. sta rtin g at $69.00 SO% OtT SO% Off . RINGS SAVE3~% SELEC r STYLES AREA'S FINEST 1993 DODGE 1 TON -·~ s·. -,% SAVE UPT0'33% STARTING AT $219.00 MANY TO CHOOSE FROM ,. --"-- I Month Maturity Annual Percenla~~ Yield The interest rote on the accou nt may change at the customer's di ~c retion .when the New York Prime Rlll:e changes. The customer ~y increase their rate twi ~ during the 16 month tenn with the first coupon by the same percentage as the to tal incre~e in the New York Prime Rate since the"nccounr was opened. The ,second coupon may be used to increase lhe ~e by the same percentage as the total increase in the New York Prime Rate since the first coupon was redeemed. This cb is not automatically renewable and requirts a · or $2.500.00. Penally ror early withdrawal. A.P.Y. is available as of the date or this issue, but is subject to change. Rick Boone, Ph.D. Psychologist SJarting at $99 TENNIS BRACELETS · DouBLE CouPoN . CD! .CAB/GHASSIS- 33% Special Grouping RETURN WITH OUR . REDUCED Special Grouping AI K1:CHAINS& BRACELETS Choose fromour huge: se lection of fine jewe lry - all crafted with attention 10 quali1y and \ alu e. 0~.-· Hospital news : reacher. HOLZER CLINIC Department of Psychology 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio .446-SJ79i LOCKETS ~ 25% OFF GREAT SELECfiON SAVE ON ALL LOCKETS Our sweetheart of a sale is a great way to·.tell her how much you care. And nothing says it quite like fine jewelry. And you have instant credit witb low monthly payments. · Apply Today & Receive A Free Gift · OPEN MONDAY& FRIDAYS TIL 5:00 P.M. 1 ' l I Meigs EMS runs JOHN D, RIEBEL SR. The early childhood budget was re-evaluated and revisions and amendments were approved. Riebel VETERANS MEMORIAL noted lbat there will be a special Thursday admissions - Paul education review by the State Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Frances Dcpanment of Education Marcb 1- Scholl, Pomeroy; Teresa Alderson, Middleport. · . · 2_ Attending the meeting were .Thursday discharges - none. Robert Barton, v ice president; · Friday admi.ssions -Gilbert members Howard Caldwell, 1.0. ZwiUing, Pomeroy; Diana Boyd, MUST SEE THIS ONE!/ C.U at 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (Formerly Dr. George Davis' Office) -complete Eye Exams •Treatment of Eye Infections •Adult, Infant ·and Children •Foreign Body Removal -contact LenseS • All Types •Treatment of Glaucoma ~Large Selec:llon of Eyeglasses •Evaluallon of Cataracts •Most Insurances Accepted Saturday and Evening Hours Available - 446-2236 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriffs deputies are investigating the theft of a BidweU area man's car. . , Joseph.L Shepherd, 381 Buck Ridge Road. told deputies his 1983 Toyota was removed from his residence around noon Friday. Just Traded One Owner, 14Ft. Flat Metal Bed, speed V-8 Engine, . Some homes tl)' to separate ·you from the environment Our homes make you a part of it DR. R. TODD RAGAN, Optometrist \ FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION IS AVAILABLE TO DETERMINE IF GROUP THERAPY IS FOR YOU OFFERING: commissioners OK transactions DiBiasio bas been in his current role at New Hampsbire since July 1991. He was executive of the Council of Presidents of the New England Land-Grant Universities from 1984-87. DiBiasio also bas been assistant dean of tbe graduare sc:bool at Obio State and director of student services at Rocky Mounlain College. He got bis undergraduate degree from Ohio Wesleyan and bis master's and doctorate from Ohio Stale. . ' -Tri-County Briefs:- less lhan 1.50 "percent ot tbe federal povaty level. Netzley said the bill would require uninsured Obioaos with iD<:omes ISO percent to 22.5 percent of tbe poverty leveliO pay wbat be desaibed as a small escalating premium contribution. Otber proposals in the legislalion: • Refund varying amounts,of tbe premilllll, up 10 $300. 10 !bose wbo do not use thei r insurance and avoid nnneces••ry use of emergency rooms. • Limit punitive awards in medical malpracdce cases. • Limit awards in product liabiiUy cases for services sucb as dipbIberia and tewms inoculations. Filing deadline . • • Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 February 12, 1995 By JOHN CIIALFANT ' Batchelder, R-Medina. Asooclahd Pna Wrlkr Gov. Gecrge Voinovicb and tbe COLUMBUS - Poor Obioaos Obio Department of Human Serwbo now m:eive bealtb care from vices back ao ~lemate plan of tbeir Medicaid would instead have sta10- own c:alled ObioCare in wbidl die paid privaae bealtb insuranc:e poll- state wou fd bire private health cies under a proposal from tbe maintenanc:e orgEizadons 10 cover chairman of the House Insurance Medicaid rec:ipientS. Commitlee. · The department said it bad not Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, seen Netzley's bill, but tbat Direc:~d Friday be was confident tbat tm; Arnold Tomptins and tbe agen10surers would eagerly compere for cy s staff wou.ld review it. a chance to wrlre policies for about "We will work witb tbe spon1.2 miUion Medicaid recipients. sors of the bill. I believe we share a " We' ve talked 10 tbem. There common goal of improving access. will be furious bidding," Netzley to quality care for low-Income said in an interview. "You'll save Ohioans," Tom!lkins said through hundreds of millions of dollan.'' a spokesman. Netzley outlined bis proposed Netzley' s proposal would abollegislation Friday. Co-sponsors isb Medicaid, tbe state-federal Snow showers rell across pa,rts Lake effect snow across tbe of extreme nortbeast Obio 8lld tbe · snow bell will begin 10 taper off as · western counties during the day on p!Ktly to IIIOSily smmy skies return Saturday. Only a light dusting 10 tbe state on Sunday. De spire tbe aa:IDIIulaled. Slln<binc, lelllpel'aWfCS .will remain Afternoon remperatures ranged weD below n()I'IIIJII. Temperatures from around 15 in northwest Obio will climb only into tbe mid to · to around 30 across extreme soulbupper leeDs. ern Obio. West winds gusting as · A wind c:bill advisory was In hip as 3.5 mph across the nortbern ((ffec:l for nortbem Obio Saturday counties made temperatures feel nipl. West winds of 20 10 30 mpb even colder with wmd cbill readwere to produc:e wind c:biUs as low ings of 510 25 below zero. Weatber rorecast: as 30 below zerq. . A winrer weather ,advisory also Sunday ...Scallered snow show• was in effect for extreme nortbeast ers northeast. Mostly' sunny else~Obio Saturday nigbt. Local ac:c:u· · where. Highs 15 10 20. : mulalions of up 10 .5 inc:bes of snow · Sunday nigbt .. .lncreasing · were possible ac;ross tbe snowbelt cloudiness. Lows 0 to 5 above. : of nordleast Ohio. Monday... Mostly cloudy. Highs Wind chills in southern Obio 20 to 2.5. : were 10 be as low as 20 below zero. Extended rorecast: : Actual temperatures were 10 drop Tuesday ... A chance of snow. •·10 around zero or below by Sunday. Lows in tbe mid leeDs. Hips 2.5 10 ; Scattered snow showers Saturday 2.5. ·. ni~t were 10 give way 10 clearing Wednesday... A cbaDce of snow · skies. north and raiD or snow south. Lows in tbe 20s. Higbs 3.5 10 40. Continued tram page A1 Tbursday ... A chance of rain. year oftheir term of office are RepubLows 30 to 3.5. Higbs 4.5IO .5.5. licans, except Stivers who is nonContinued from Pllll• A 1 declared. changed, which indicates thai BREC In Rutland ,lo Ann Eads has filled the last year of the mayoral term of I he customers cannot switch loa private Conlin~~ from~·~~.~ A1 l. late Eddie Martin. The four-year terms . power company. lolofmoney, Pape sa~d . . ' h~te t~oad,"besaid. "Mypickoftheplaces on council of Stephen Jenkins and . While the Public Utilties Commis- se~ that money lo~t ... I d hke to see if 1 had my choice would have ~en Richard Fetty expire this year as does : sionofOhioi~notimthoriz~dtoreg~- Middleport get at. the church." · ' late cool'\'raltves, Carey saad he as an Beyond public projects the area u· "d 1 d f lh the term of Oerk Sandy Smith. : contact with PUCO Chairman Craig needs a marina and busin~sses that smg a VI eo ape ma e o e Jeff Thornton's term as Racine ' Glazer ""lo ask him if legislative can provide boats to people from the stretch of State Route 7 from. Grape mayor expires this year along with ~nges could bema~ to allow PUCO . Columbus area, he added. · Streetto the church, Lenles pomled lo tbat of aerk Karen Lyons, and coun, to regulate cooperatives af a maJoraty One local businessman who repairs several spot~ and asked Schaub af cil members Henry Bentz and Julian . ofthe co-op members request regula-. boats said his operation has thrived they were suatab!e. for a.traffic stop. Scott Hill. Also expiring are the terms : lion." during its IS months of operation. .. Sch~?b ade~.tafaed eag~t sates as of Doug Rees and Bobbie Roy on lhe "MeigsCountyneedsalltiae money okay ~ nne as adeq~ate and one as Racine Board of Public Affairs. it can gel," said Tom Barnhart, owner ~ot SUitable;. He. admalted Jhat he had. TbetermofJarnesPapeasmayorof of Marine Services, Syracuse. no quarrel wath the argument that Syracuse also expires this year. Other (USPS 525-aOO) The project must be completed by Watson could have pulled over else- officials serving out the last year of July 1995,' Trussell added. No land where. butthe church lot was "ideal." their respective terms are Janice Publiahqt cBCh Sunday, 82.5 Third Ave., has beeh purchased but easement Upder re-d1rect by Evans, Schaub Lawson Zwilling, .clerk, Bill Roush O.IIipolis. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publi~hing Comj)any/Multimedill. Inc. Second cla.u post· work has been completed. said many of. th~ spots on Garfield and Dennis Wolfe, council members, age paid a1 Gallipolis, Ohio 4~6 3 1 . Emered as The venture consists of a floating would have requared ~ulhng up ~ver and Laurence Ebersbach, Board of second class mailing ma11er lit Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. ·dock, a wider ramp and a new boater the curb and onto the sadewalk or mto Public affairs. parking lot, Trussell said. Between Mtiabtr: The·Associated Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. eight and Ill parking spaces for boaters would bC added belween Walnut SUNDA\'ONLV Have you ever found yourself.... SU&SCRJPTJON RATilS and Rutland streets on Fronl Street. Available for use year-rou)\d, the .-wondering why you have problems in a aluminum dock would measure 30 ' . . relationship? feet long and 10 feet wide, Trussell SINGLE COPY PRJCI! added. Sunday ........................................... ~ ....... $1 .00 Boating remains a long-term op-feeling misunderstood or unappreciated? No subscription! by mail pennilled in arens portunity for attracting visitors Jo the • whm: 111()\or cunier 5en'ice is available. area, Barnhart said. -having trouble malting or sustaining lbe Sunday limes·Senline1 will not be respon· People who travel lhe river from friendships? ·sible for advance pa~menu made to carrien. Marietta to Hu11tington, W.Va .•.need . I . a place to dock and refuel. Currently, , Dally ond Sunday MAIL SU&SCRJPTIONS - not caring for the person you've become? Jhe closes) fueling stations are in lndde Galli'! G:Mmty · Gallipolis, he adde.d. · 11 Weeks .. ,, .... ,...•... ,,.,., ... ,.L.,,,, ...,, .. ,,. Sl3.92 26 Wetb ........................ :........................ $47.06 Many area residents own boals and YOU ARE NOT ALONE! 52 Weeks ................................................. $92.S6 need a facility like the proposed Rata O.llkte Galli, Counly 13 Weeks ................................................ $25.61 Middleport dock, he added. The help you need in addressing these very real 26 w..u ................................................. $49.66 "Hey, let's do something," Barnhart S2 Wocb ................................................. $96.20 problems may be found in a special, relationship-based said. " II seems like everyone is lacka: tberapy group now being started by Holzer Clinic daisical about lhis." psychologist Richard Boone, Ph.D. He is available for ooitsultation about his group. Membership will be limited, so don't delay calling to schedule a free, personal consultation. .Ml inquiries are treated with the·ubnosl dignity and confidentiality of the individual: ·,- BREC ra · te February 12,1995 Plan suggests buying policies for poor Continued from plge A1 Road. Evans argued that from Garfield, the church was the only safe spot. "Unless he stops in lhe middle of the road or pulls up over the curb, there are no places for him lo puUover where two vehicles could park, isn't that true?" he said. ''Tbatisabsolulelynollrue,"Frazier said. "He had several, several opportunities to pull over or just to stop in the road." · Evans asked if Watson took any evasive action, such as turning off Slate Route 7. "He did nol stop," Frazier said. "That was evasive to me." Lentes asked the officer, "Do you think he was willfully ignoring those sirens and lights r "Yes," Frazier said. Testifying for the defense was James R. Schaub of Ashland, a retired slate trooper who provides investigative services to attorneys. Using the audio tape, Schaub said he timed the length belween transmissions when Frazier reported he was al Stale Route 141 and then atthe Church of God. Schaub said he drove.the length of Garfield Avenue three times and calculated that the pursuit's average speed in the half-mile length must have averaged 33 mph. The formertrooperwasasked if he saw any good spots where Watson ~mid have pulled ~er before reachmg lhe church parkmg lol. "There were places 10 get off the • ' I ~· �.. • Commentary February 12, 1995 ' Ohio/W.Va. ·Just g~tting a little air...----. Federal public defender exp·ects February 12, 1995 · Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Kassebaum looking to lay off Job-Corps A Division of 825.Thlrd Ave~ GaUipoU., Oblo (614) 446·1341 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) !l!ll-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW COntroller Executive Editor A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, and tbe ·American News'paper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters should be ln good taste , addressing issues , not personalities. Washington Today: Entitlements they just keep growing WASHINGTON - Just five months after conservatives clam· ored for her excommlJnication, Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, RKan., bas emerged as one of the high piests of the Republican rev• olutioo. The pro-choice Kassebaum has ·challenged party ortbodo~y on many issues. But when she voted for President Clinton's crime bill last August, some of ber conservalive colleagues bied to punish ber. According to knowledgeable GOP. senators, there was a backstage campaign to strip the seniority of Kassebaum and other modernles. "It was a bitter time," recalls Kassebaum. "In the 16 years that I've been here I've never received sucb bitter, hateful emotional phone calls (from constituents). But you're not here to just do a cakewalk." With her seniority intact, Kasse· baum has soared from the peripb· ery to prime-lime. Tbougb she was the only female senator for many · years, she refused to take a tolcenistic route to prominence. Kasse- • ' 'f. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- While President Clinton's budget team tells Congress that he's got deficits on a downward glide path, nearly twothirds of government spending is taking off, on automatic pilot · Those climbing costs are for entillement programs and for interest on the federal debt Entillements - direct payments to individual Americans who meet benefit formulas - oould be changed by law, but at political peril, since : the people wbo get them also vote. Interest has to be paid and the debt is · going up. too, even if annual deficits really are curbed. That s the impasse. Clinton's presidential commission on entitlements and tax reform told him that by the year 2012, projected spending for enti· . . !lcments and inierest would take all the revenues the government coUects. By 2030, the panel projected, federal retirement and medical programs . alone would cost as all the taxes the government raises, unless the system is overhauled fltSt. · There's a consensus on the problem; none on the answers. Even the special commission that spent a year on the eotillements issue couldn't agree on the way to avoid it while there's still lime. Its 269-page report to . Clinton said there must be swift action to head off real trouble over the : nc~t 30 years, and offered options on what to do about it. . . . That panel, headed by Democratic Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, ·•. : issued its findings on Dec. 15 and .went out of business. It was more than : a month before Kerrcy could arrange a session with Clinton to deliver and ' discuss it. · Reforming entitlements, which would involve eventual changes in :. Social Security, the biggest and most sensitive of all those programs, is , · · not a task most politicians want to talk about . . ''It was a political suicide .mission. We !111lrnew tha~" Sen. Kent Con• · rad, D·N.D., said of the entitlements commission. ''But we believed it was necessary for somebody lo· step up and give cover to the politicians and the administration as to what's going to happen to the future citizens of this country." : . And the topic was unavoidable as Reptiblican-run congressional bear· ings on the new Clinton budget. "Maybe the president is saying ... you go Dear Rupe: Do .you know the firs~" said Sen. Pete Domenici of New Meuco, chairman of the Senate defmition of the word friend? The Budget Committee. "I'm not against that." · Sen. Bob Packwood, chairman of the Finance Committee, said he was word "~riend" is defined by Webdisappointed in Clinton and Congress. "I don't think we have the heart to ster as a person wbom one knows weU and is fond of." face up to the problem we all lrnow is the problem," Packwood said. c' Throughout his torr, '!'e story "The president has said Social Security is off the table. Republicans and Democrats hl!ve said Social Security is off the table. Medicare is about Damon and Pythtas IS lrnown as tbe "hallmark of friendship." apparently off the table. Interest has to be off the table." · With major items off limits, Packwood said, "we all know thafwe've. Old Pytbias. was condemned to against Dionysus. fooling ourselves" with any suggestion that routine trims will deal with di:ath for• a. plot Pyth' obtai bail In orde r .or. taS to n , the deficit. . Republican leaders pushing the balanced budget amendment have be had to post Damon as security . made 2002 their target for what would be the first brealc•even year since for his return. On the day scheduled for 1969. Pythias' execution, Dainon was a " There must be a secret plan somewhere in Washington,". scoffed Sen. John Breaux, D-La. He said Americans should be IC)Id whether it hits little upset that Pytbias hadn't on time. (You would be Social Security, cuts Medicare or eliminates highway aid in order to bal· returned ·f · h.ts s1·tuaf ton. ) 1 oo 1 you were m : ance the budget. "It must be a heU of a plan if we are going to do that Damon would bave been hung had withoul iouching any of these programs," he said. Pythias not returned. When Pytbias Republicans see the entillement crunch coming; their complaint is that did return, Dionysus was so moved Clinton's budget doesn't direclly address it. "Basically, two-thirds of the by the display of friendship that be . budget is on automatic pilot and the admirlistration ignores two-thirds of released both of them. Damon was the budget,' · complained Rep. Christopher Sbays, R-Conn. · ready t~ die for Py~ias .. The n:tum Challenged on cntillemc.nts, Clinton's people reply that the ftrst step of Pyth1as I?rov. ed b1s fnendshtp to :has to be the one the president already !las tried, and lost. "If we are Damon. It ts understood that both :going to control the entitlements we must, as the president has said fre. Damo~ and Pytbias died in a Chari· · :qucntly. focus on health care reform," said Budget Director Alice Rivlin. (Waller R: Mears, vice president and columnist for 'fhe As.....,lated ot acctdent near Syracuse. How many friends does the Press, has reported on Washington and national politic~ for more average person have? The answers than JO years.) will vary depending on the dcfmi. lion of "friend.'' Most realists feel that if you have more that one true friend you are lucky . There are many ~quaintances which we may call fnends. 'fhese people., for the Dear Editor, A few years back I used to bear most part, will do about anything What will happen farther down a radio news commentator called they can for you. There are situa· H. V. Kaltenbom, wbo would start lions where a supposed friend will the road? What is wrong with our people bis program by saying "Ah, yes, refuse to help when he could. When this happens, !he friendsh.ip and those around the world? there is gOOd news tonight." How long has it been since y.ou Maybe we will hear these same may be over, dependmg on the ru, . cumstances. . have read or heard any "good" words again, sometime. However, there are certam llminews? If it weren't for crimes. Keep on listening. world conflicts and catastrophes, Virgil Wallcer tations as to v;hat some or all of there wouldn't be any news. Racine these ·people would do for you. baum declined an .invitation to appear on the podium with other women at the 1984 GOP convention because she didn't want to be By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein · treated like a "bauble on the tree." As the new chairwoman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee, Kassebaum is a powerful branch on the tree. She has staked out a surpri$ingly activist agenda, ranging from welfare reform to paring the 154 federal job-training programs, which cost $25 billion a year. Kassebaum has gotten so dar· ing in her reform efforts that some of the same GOP colleagues who didn't think she had the ftre for a revolution are now trying to slow her down. · Even Kassebaum seems amused by the irony . "Well, who would have thought that Nixon could go U.S,.. .., : ' CINCINNAU (AP)- Taxpayers will be paying more to defend indigent people facing criminal charges in southern Ohio's federal Courts. Starting this year, poor clients inaeasingly may be represented by a new fede'r al public defender, Steven R. Keller, or one of his seven assistants. KeUer, based in Columbus, was sworn in Feb. L He is the fltSt fed· eral defender in the 48-county fed· eral district of southern Ohio, which includes Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Athens and Steubenville. Every accused criminal has a right to. be represented by a lawyer. For years, federal judges in the dis· trict have paid private lawyers to fulfiU this obligation to indigents. "We can probably handle easily WUIIa~town (W.Va.) firefighters toOk a break to load up new air tanks while fighting a bouse fire Friday In Williamstown, across the Ohio River rrom Martella, Ohio. The house was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived and there were no Injuries In the blaze. (AP) hio News in Brief: " Junior high student collapses, dies COLUMBUS - A 7th-grader collapsed and died while playing basketball at a Columbus middle school Thursday. The boy was playing basketball in the gym at Uuckeye Middle Schoo) ·when he passed out ·He slipped.into cardiac arrest while paramedics were working on bim and died at Cbldren' s Hospital. WBNS-TV reported on Friday the boy had a medical condition that could have contributed to his death. The boy's family has requested that the hospital release no information on him. • ~· Where 's the good news? .. Fred W. Crow stree~ to associate with you social· ly, or to go to the same church does not necessarily make you a true friend. T , f h h he wntct ee 1s t at t e two greatest obstacles to friendship are "money" and a "loose tongue.' Rope and Rupetle, now we are going to ask questions in order for you to determine the ha number of true friends you may ve. 1). Would you lend yotir friend money? 2). Would you repeat any derogatory remarks that you have heard · pertaining to your friend's activities? · 3). Would you go to hal for your friend and defend him from vicious gossip when the remarks may be true? . 4). Would you rush into your friend's burning house and rescue his dog? 5). Would you refuse to go into his house when your friend is about to suffocate from smoke inhalation caused by the fire'! ' 6). Would you purchase gro· eeries from your friend's competi· lor? 7). Would you seek professional betp from your friend s competi· tor? 8). Would you be a friend to a person who makes a pass at your . wife or girl friend? . 9}. If your friend asks you to vole for bim, would you do it even though you have promised to vote for bis opponent? . . 10). If you are a man, would you watcb your friend's children on tlle day that the Super Bowl is being played? · 11). Would you give your share oJ your mother's assets 10 your brother when the .brother has pro· all th vided e help to your mother? 12). Would you vote for ·a friend who is on the other political ticket wben both of you are strong in your support of your party? H). Would you classify as a friend a person wbo would take · advantage of you on some busmess matter? • . l4). Would you conceal the truth to prolec.t your friend from . serving a sentence for a crime? There are many times when a person may bave two friends doing the same type of business and it is difficult to choose which friend you want to do your business. You bave the feeling that one or the other wiU be angry after you make .your decision. A true friend will not end his friendship with you on this one fact alone. you have to'be careful, however, bow you handle this one. There are many reasons for doing business with your friend's com· petitor. For e~ample, you may have done business with your friend's competitor long before you knew your friend. , In short, there may be extenuat· ing circumstances and you should tell your· friend the reason for this. Give him an honest answer. However, if you choose noi 10· say anything about it. then you run the risk of losing the friend. A '· Candidates to fill vacancy line up ·· COLUMBUS - At least seven candidates have emerged to fiU the upcoming vacancy on the U.S. District Court bench in Colwnbus. Tbe appointment, made by President Clinton, is expected to change the political makeup of the four-judge federal caurt in Columbos. Judge S. Arthur Spiegel in Cincinnati is set to retire J itne 5, and Judge Sandra Beckwith of Columbus wiU move to fiU that vacancy. The applicants will be screened by Anthony Celebreeze, 11 for~J~er Ohio attorney general. He said be hopes to whitlle the list to two by mjd-March. ·· Amoog the Democrats being mentioned' for the federal judgeship are Appeals Judge Gary Tyack, Common Pleas Judge Beverly .Pfeiffer, Municipal Judge Janet Jackson. All three are from F~n County. Other candidates from Columbus are lawyers Denis Mur· pby and H. Ritchey Hollenbaugh. · Also on the list of potential nominees are Judge Ann Marie Tracey of the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court and Susan Dlott, a Oncinnati lawyer. f~end may. tell you that he can get bts grocenes cheaper or get his deed prepared at a tower pice from your competitor. Do not tell your friend that "business is business" or their product and/or services are 1 Res0 11 • end of friendship. ou¥c. · o close this column, we should like to quote from ·a book written by Marion Stroud and furnished to us by Marlene Wilson, as foUows: "God gave us two ears but only one Grand jury clears Pike deputies • just as .. some unk'nown killers murdered Nicole (Brown Simpson) and Ronald Goldman, now tbe press was Olurdering me.'' Chuck Stone On the same page was that ol' foul-mouthed bigot himself, House Majority Leader Armey, blaming the media for reporting his descent into execrable verbosity. Sloshing through a pool of his crocodile tears, the chubby-faced ~ to cop a plea after be had caii1!I.bis Democratic colleague, Rep. Barney Frank, wbo is openly gay, "Barney Fag." "I take strong exception ·to the iliring of the tape (sob) and even the transcribing of a stumbled word (tear drop), as if it were aL intentional personal attack (sniffle). And I take tliis exception especially in light of the fact that I went to the press who bad the tape (ob, save • me, . First Amendment) and multiplicity of accusations of sexuexplained to them, ·in the best al misconduct from responsible l!!!!f!Qf I could (grDan), that I had women, Sen. Packwood came up . simply (snivel) mispronounced with an astonishing rebuttal, "the . (sob) a name,'' (Parenthetical news media will even lie to get (the e~pressions are mine.) · accusers') stories.'' Can any decent-thinking person · Three months ago, fonner Prcsi· defend this aposlle of bigotry- dent Busb's counsel; Gray, peered wbo comes off like a subliminal down into the sewer of his mind ally of people who believe that and declared to an audience that the women are broads, blacks arenig- media's object "is not to destroy gers, Hispanics are spies and Jews the presidency, but to take it over." are kikes? But like Martin Luther's Inman, once exalted for his abil· lament that "it all depends op ity to walk on .water, had declined whose ox is gored," democracy's to be Clinton's secretary of most precious instrument of free- Defense because the press, led by dom - the ·p ress - is being ·ideological cannibal Bill Safire, scorched these days as the culprit bad "savaged" bim. for everybody's sins. Limbaugh excoriates the "libet· As did Spiro Agnew, BiU Clio- al media" for every sin since Eve ton assails the "elite media" of gave Adam the awte. being guilty of "a convergence of From my 37 years of ex peri.the way the press has handiCd•(the ence, I can ass~~re you .that' massive' Vincent Foster case) and the way empirical evidence easily proves · tbe Republicans bave tried to that the American press is as racist manipulate it.'' Shrugging off the . - !IS any institution in America. But it tS also an equal opportunity glo\eUS maximus kicker. Reporting the blatant misdeeds of a black organization does not, ipso facto, make the media racist. Rep. Waters accused "some members of the press, mostly members of the white press," of trying to· create· divisions among blacks. Waters bas fought the good fight ·for decades. But tryin~ to defend tbe NAACI' leadership s series of unconscionable acts is tantaD)ount mouth ... [perhaps) a divine indicalion that we should listen twice as much as we talk," and "Good frien.dships are fragile things and rcqutre as mu~h care any. other fragil,c and ...,.r 1·ous tht·as ng." r·-· It is obvious that in order to have a friend, ·you must be willing to be a friend, This requires you to do as much for him as he would do for you. If either of you are lukewarm then you oo not bave a true friendship. Friendship is the most difficult subject to define. Tbe writer bas attempted to stimulate your think· ing on this subject.and if you have any ideas, please advise. So, Rope and Rupette, look over these questions and see if you can identify your friends. In God we trust. Carry on, fred W. Crow ED~TOR'S NOTE - Long· time. attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-SenII riel. Readers wishing lo applaud, criticize or conunent on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr •.Crow In care of this newspaper. . No injuries in derailment FAIRBORN- A freight train derailed Friday, resulting in dam· age to several rail cars. No one was injured. · Jobn Thomas, battalion chief of the Fairborn Fire Deparuncm, said 23 cars jumped the ttack about 4 p.m. Ten of the cars sma~hed · into each other and piled up, he said. · Thomas said the train was carrying paper !llld road salt, !Jut no '. hazardous materials. The cause of the accident was stiU under investigation. . ..' Patrol nets $1 million in cocaine j. ,, SPRINGfiElD -· · Troopers stoped a rental car on Interstate 70 Friday and ·seized 20 kilograms of cocaine with a street value of nearly $1 miUion; according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said it received information from Dayton police that the car, which was being driven from a Dayton airport to Columbus, contained drugs. The patrol said troopers obtained a search warrant and found 20 one-pound packages of cocaine and one-half pound of marijuana in the car's trunk. · Velma Broomfield, 33, of Columbus, was charged with aggravated trafficking, the patrol said. -The Associated Pres• ,, to rearrl!Dging the deck chairs on the Tilllllic. For the media today, "These are ·· . tbe times that try men's souls." .But just as democracy prevailed when Tom Paine wrote those words. the media, war[s and all; will continue to ennoble this won; derful experiment . (Cbluck Stone is ·a columnist for Ne~paper Enterprise Assoi elation) : Today in history By The Associated Press , · ~oday is Sunday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 1995. There are 322 days · left to the year. . • Today's Highlight in History: , On Feb. 12,)809, Alrabam Lincoln, the 16th president of the u01·ted . States, was born in present-day Larue County, Ky. • On this dale: In 1554, Lady Jane_ Grey, who'd been queen of England for nintday~ was beheaded after .bemg charged with treason. . . I . WAVERLY - A Pike·County grand jury has declined to indict two in th~ recent death of a man in their custody, Sheriff " · Larrydeputies D: Travis said Thursday. . ·· Evidence in the case was presented to the grand jury by the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Special Agent John Perry said the bureau's iRvestigalion of the death at Travis' request c!eared the deputies of any wrongdoing. Byron Junior Schreck, 59, of Beaver, Ohio, was being taken in a police cruiser to Portsmouth Receiving Hospital Jan. 20 when offi· cers noticed be bad stopped breathing. He was taken by ambulance to Pike Community Hospital, where ~· Coroner Jose Benutto pronounced Schreck dead. Benutto said " · Schreck probably died of a heart attack . An autopsy report is expected by March 3, Beniltto said . . · The deputies, whom Travis would ~ot identify, had handcuffed Schreck's hands in front of him after subduing him at a neighbor's house, the sheriff said. Schreck had reportedly been voicing threats. That old devil, the m.edia, made me do i t - - - - - - - - - OJ. Simpson does keep distin· guisbed company. When it comes· to journalistic allies, you can't beat this list: Prcsi· ~dent Clinton, Rush Limbaugh, House Majority Leader Dick . Armey, Sen. Bob Packwood, Rep. Maxine Walers, former CIA direc· tor Bobby Ray Inman and former President Bush counsel C. Boyden Gray. All dispute Cassius' lament that "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our starS, but in ourselves." · Instead, they believe that a major source of their personal problems - and most social problems - is that unsavory, ubiqui· tous psurper of uprightness, tbe media. With OJ. they share a com- . moo hatred for a common enemy. The devil didn' t make them do it; the media did. Recently, on the front page of . the eminently respectable New York Times was woman-brutaliz· · log Orcnthal James protesting that 75 percent of the illdigent de fen· dant cases," Keller said. Court· paid private attorneys wiU contioue to handle the rest. When federal judges paid pri· vate attorneys !O defend more than 200 defendants a year, the courts decided to create Keller's offiCe. In the past two years, annual pay ments to appointed lawyers have averaged $750,000. Keller's first-year budget, including salaries, rents, furniture and computers , will be $1.2 million. The change will assure that defendants have a lawyer when they f~rst face a judge, rather than hours or days later when a private . attorney can be fpund. Keller is looking for a Cincin-· nati office where three assistants wnl be working by Labor Day. Four other assistants will work in Columbus. Keller also is seeking applications from criminal defense lawyers with bial c~perience . The 6th U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals, based in Cinciimati , appointed Keller for a renewable · four -ye.ar term . He will be paid $109,915, wbich is 95 percent of hi s foremost legal opponent, the U.S . attorney. That is less than Keller earned in Columbus as a criminal defense attorney, taking private and court· appointed cases for the past II years. Money and service motivated the hiring, said U.S . District Judge John Holschuh Sr. of Columbus. A public defender's staff will assure 12-month coverage: said Holschuh, chief judgeJor the southern federal district MQther of teen slayings suspect gets life in . prison for. complicity Some thoughts on the nature of friendship When· there are only one or two who would make the sacrifice, then these people would be known as true friends. To speak to you on the Sunday Times-Seminel /AS indigent case.costs to increase to China?'; she said. months. Kassebaum kicked off ber Sbe followed up in January with tenure as chairwoman by one- two more days 'of hearings, wbich upping the more "revolutionary" exposed a pattern of uncontrolled chairmen:· She slashed ber staff by violence and other misconduct at 25 percent, the largest cut of the Job Corps centers across the oounSenate's 20 committees . Tllen try - including murders, gang • Kassebaum set ber sights on the activity and drug abuse. Just a few largest job-training program - the days before the bearings, three stu· fabled, 31-year-old Job Corps. dents at a Job Corps center in Ten1bC program provides basic job nessee were charged with firsttraining to troubled, low-income degree murder for ldllinJI a classstudents agoo 16-24. Labor Secre· mate. The girl was tortured with a tary Robert Reich has called it the meat clever and then bludgeoned in "jewel in the crown" of job-train· the bead with a piece of asphalt. ing programs, but last fall. Kasse· ''I've been in· correctional instibaum seized on a government tutions that were better than Job report that showed the SLI blllion Corps," Kassebaum told our. assoprogram was wasting at least $100 ~iate Ed Henry. "We heard people million a year. · testify that they left the streets in Kassebaum convinced Sen. Ted order to try to get into another ~ennedy, D-Mass., then-Labor environmen~ but (the JOb Corps) Committee chairman, to bold the was .much like what they had left.'~ first Senate oversight hearing on Sitting next to Kennedy at the hear· the Job Corps since 1984. The ings, Kassebaum noticed that the October hearing revealed that the liberal icon "had·his eyes opened" program only places 12 percent of by the riveting testimony of various its students in the jobs they're students and administrators. After the hearings, Kassebaum trained for, and that 50 percent of tbe students drop out within si~ demanded.that the Clinton administration "suspend iliunediately" its plan to expand the number of Job Corps centers from Ill to 161. But Kassebaum's Kansas colleague Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole - previously endorsed the expansion plan and has called Job. Corps · "a symbol of what can be done when we are committed.'' Though Job Corps is a renlnant of the Great Society, Kassebaum's crusade is geiting resistance from otherwise reform-minded Republi· cans. She has received a stack of letters from GOP senators defend· ing the program because it brings jobs to their states. It's a role rever· sal: Consefvatives wbo chided Kassebaum for supporting a crime f:} bill full of pork are now protecting );•. ;/;···;, .~/ { :' Job Corps for parochial reasons. ..., . :'You know, a program builds up turf," Kassebaum told us. "I've gotten some letters from Republi •. can senators saying, 'Ob, it's a wonderful program.' So many sen·ouR ators who have centers in their •Kl~ s~ates Republicans · and Democrals - have been very supportive (of the status quo)." . · (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists fur United Feature Syndicate Inc.) ' BAt.Ki~ · nu; OEFiClT Letter to the Editor ........- - ....---------------------~ FDIC .-1 ., ' ONU frat fire accidental, officials ·say ADA (AP) - Officials have determined that a fire at an Ohio Northern University fraternity house was an accident that began during a fraternity initiation ceremony. · The Stale Fire Marshal's office, the·Ada Fire Department and ONU security investigated the fiq~., and . declared it accidental, said Ada ftre Chief Jay Epley. . "Duritig an initiation ceremony, a candle was accidentally knocked over onto tbe floor in the room . where the fire began. Flammable materials located on tbe floor . began burning rapidly and ignited other combustible materials," Epley said in a staiement released by the university Friday. "Investigators have determined that there is no sign or indication of any hazing, alcohol or drugs involved in the ftre," he said. Fourteen students and a security guard-were injured when the fire broke out Monday on the second floor .of the Sigma Pi fraternity house. The three-story brick build· ing housed 25 sllldents. Two students remain in serious condition at St. Vincent's Medical Center in Toledo, the university said. . ' LANCASTER (AP) - A woman convicted of helping her son and his friends cover up the killings of two 16-year-old girls shouted that she "didn't do it" when she was confronted by the stepmother of one of the victims at her sentencing bearing. Fairfield County Common Pleas Judge Joseph Clruk allowed Conrlie Sweeney, stepmother of Jamie Kelley,. to address the court .before Elsie Sheets was sentenced Friday. Sheets, 54, of Baltimore. Obi<>, was sentenced to life in prison for complicity to commit aggravated murder and 15 y.ears to life for complicity to commit murder. She wiU be 91 before she is eligible for parole, Authorities say Sheets helped of Whilehall, face trial as adults on her son, Roben Jr., 16, and two . charges that include aggravated friends get rid of evidence connect· murder. ing them to the slayings, then made Another friend, Sonya Hawkins, the!D all pizza. 19, pleaded guilty to complicity Robert Sheets and Robert charges and was sentenced to 28· Dantel, 16, of the Columbus suburb • 1/2 years to life in prison. Ashland Oil suit dropped in court HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A judge dismissed the remaining 26 plaintiffs in a poUution lawsuit against Ashland Inc. because they missed court-ordered deadlines. · Cabell County Circuit Judge Dan 0' Hanlon said Thursday the clairns cannot be refded. The plaintiffs D)issed deadlines . to fjle motions, said Ashland attorney AI Parnell of Atlanta. "I feel Ashland has successfully closed this chapter of its history,'' he said. • Plaintiff Sue Holland said an appeal was being considered. "We were getting too close to proving what (Ashland) had done," sbc said. Lottery numbers ' . By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 8-4-2 Pick 4: 2-0.0-9 BuckeyeS: 3-14-16-17-22 There was one ticket sold with all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5· drawing, tbe Obio Lottery said: . The winning ticket. which has a $100,000 prize, was purchased at the Petrol Point Amoco Food store . in Perrysburg. · There were 165 Buckeye 5 tick· ets with four of the numbers and eacb is worth $250. The 6,247 tick· ets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10 and the 62,948 tic~ets showing two of the numbers arc each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay $266,004.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for the game totaled $1,544,872. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $374,887.50 and will share $184,200. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game totaled $553,151. The jack·pot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 7-0.7 Daily 4: 4-8·5-1 . Ca&h 25 : 1-7-16-18-20-24 . OFF AU . ; ' ~ ~ ~ i . ~ :;-- I i ' ~- •, / ~ I ·. ' ·~ ___.,,. 1 / \ , . NE' . '. .;__~ ', I ... ~ 1,, ;;;· .(!I'· ~~~ • !J~ -~~~ .' A 0PECIAL GifT fOQ THAT ~'0PECIAL 00MEONE" ~ e • Beautifully wrapped 0 Delivere¢! 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Services will be I p.m. Monday in tbe McCoy-Moore FUileflll Home, Vinton, with t.lle Rev. Uoyd Fry officialing. Burial will be in tbe Old Pine Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral bome Sunday from 6-9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Bill "Holcomb, Danny Palmer, Jeff Pope, Jeffery Pope, RandaU Spencer and Bill Young. RIO GRANDE - Approval pf tbe bachelor of science in nursing program at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Communi· ty College bas been granled by tbe Ohio Board of Regents. Rio Grande nursing program officials, wbo were on hand for tbe regents' approval at a recent meeting in Cincinnati, felt the state's : CROWN CITY - Oral Otis Green; 81, Crown City, died Thursday, . nod was the completion of a long ·Feb. 9, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. and often diffiCult process. : Born Feb. 10, 1913 in Crown City, son of tile late Jobn H. and Cora "Offering a BSN degree was :Sheets Green, he was a retired farmer and attended tbe Centenary U~ted Ouistian Church. : Surviving are his Conner wife, Leona Waugh Green of Crown City; :three son's and daughters-in-law, Frances and Harold Dillon, and Hazel POMEROY - The following :Dolores and Forrest Fisher, all of Crown City, and Brenda and Pa)Jl Nickcases were resolved this week in ell of Garden City, Mich.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Oral Otis and the Meigs County Court of Judge :Shirley Green Jr. of Crown City, and Woodford Leon and Mary Green of Patrick H. O'Brien. :Gallipolis; 11 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and several stepFined were: Ralph G.·Coleman, -grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; 110d two sisters, Frances Rose Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; :Of CircleviUe, and Daotby Clagg of Northup. Les K. Downer, Castleton, On!ario, · He was also preceded in death by two sons, Roy Lynn Green and Neal speed, $30 plus costs; Sharon S. Rodger Green; two brothers, Lowell Green and Woodford Green; and a Pierce, Racine, speed, $30 plus · · · costs; Arnpld N. Spencer Jr., sister, Virginia Green. Services wiU be 2 p.m.·Sunday in the WiUis Funeral Home, with' tbe Coolville, speed, $30 plus costs; Rev. Jack Holley officiating. Burial will be in tbe Swan Creek Cemetery. . seat belt, $25 plus costs; Charles Pallbearers wiD be Kendall Fisher, Woody Green, Jolm Thomas Green, Bayer, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, David Sbort Bruce Taylor, William Maddox, James Maddox and Tommy $30 plus costs; Steve W. Haning, Dale Caldwell. Albany, disorderly conduct, $SO Honorary pallbearers are Keith Allen Randolph, Michael Kenneth plus costs, live days jail suspended, Randolph, Bill Fisher, Kenny Sl!ort Randall Short, Charles Short, Sammy 16 moothj probation; Jobn Walters and.Tim Nelson. ' . Danny J. Meadows, Spanish. burg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; George T. Powell, Barnesville, speed, $30 plus costs; Roger POMEROY - Mark Anlhony Oiler, 39, Pomeroy, died Friday, Feb. Edwards Jr., Leon, W.Va., seat 10, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. _ belt, $25 plus costs; Travis L. Born Aug. 4, 1955 in Pomeroy, son of ibe late lack Lewis and Mar- Gibbs, .Letart, W.Va., disobeyed garet Singer Oiler, be was employed with the Meigs County Highway traffic signal, $20 plus costs;"seat Department. In addition, he was a graduate of Meigs Local High Scbool and a member of the National Rifle Assoeiadon. Survivors include three brotbers, Mike Oiler of Middleport, Jack Oiler of Aorida, and Charles Sorden of Connecticut He was preceded in death bY. a brother, Mickey Oiler; and wo sisters, Karea Sue Singer and Aorence Singer. · Mr. Oiler donated his body to science at the .Oblo University College GALLIPOLiS - A Gallia .of Osteopalhic Medicine in Atbens. · . · . County youih was transported by i\rrang~nts arcl by the Ewing Funerai.Home. LifeAigbt to Grant Medical Center, Columbus, following a one-vebicle accident Saturday on Graham School Road. . MIDDLEPORT- Charles W. Pugh Sr., 62, )'.fiddleport, died Friday, · Norval Howard Foster, 17, address unavailable, was in fair · Feb. 10, 1995 at his residence. Born Sept. 22, 1932 in Evans, W.Va., ~n oftbe late William and Pearl . condition Saturday night with Donohue Pugh, be was a 1:1.S. Air Force veteran of the Korean Conflict facial lacerations and other injuries and was a member of Painters Local 999 of Ironton, the Feeney-Benneu in Grant's trawna unit. a hospital · Post 128 of tbe American Legion, Middleport, and the Order of tbe Eagles spokesperson said. 2J.71, Pomeroy. · · Tbe accident occwred around 9 · a.m. Further details on the accident Surviving are his wife, .Betty Edwards Pugh; a son and daughter-infrom the Gallia-Meigs Post of the law, Charles and Linda Pugh or Gallipolis; a daughter, Judy Pugh of GalState Highway Patrol were not lipolis; a daughter and special frieod, Patsy Ward and George Bunch of available before presstime. Pomeroy; daughters and sons-in-law, Carolyn and Donald Call, Peggy In another accident investigated and Dennis Musser, and Martha and lames Smith, all of PomCI"\)y, and by the patrol, a Jacksoe man sufBrenda and John Smith of Reedsville; 13 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter; a sister, Gmce Durst of Mid- fered minor injury wben his car struck a deer Friday on U.S. 35. dleport; and several nieces and nephews. . · Ronald G. Dalton, SO, was not He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Lou Pugh; a son, treated at tbe scene, tbe patrol said. William Pugh; and two brothers and two sisters. · · Dalton was eastbo.und in SpringServices will be I p.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, .wilh the Rev. R. Keith Rader officiating. Bllri!ll will be in the Longview Cemetery, field Township at 6:25 p.m. wben Evans. Friends may call at"the funeral home Sunday from 5-9 p.m, . his car struck a deer that entered the highway, causing moderate damage to the car, according to the report. The deer left the scene. •. RACINE - Cora Balser Webb, 89, Racine, died Thursday, Feb. 9, "t99S a{ Overbrook Center, Middleport. · A retired teacher with 35 years In the Meigs County Scliool system, she was bont Jan. 19, 1906, in Ravenswood, W.Va., tbe d,augbter of the · late E. W. and Henreua Barnhart Balser. · • She was a member of the Racine Uniled MethOdist Church, was a 50CHESTER - No injuries were • year member of Racine Chapter No. '164 of the Order of the Eastern Star, reported following a one-vehicle · ·and held two grand OES offices. accident on Pine Grove Road fri: Surviving are a '!&ughter and son-in-law, .JoAnn and~?~~~ Foster of day. ~ ·Sterling Heights. M1cb.; a son and daughter-m-law, l .W. Jun ani! Bet_ty Brenda L Venoy, Long Bonom. . Webb of Blacklick; and seven grandchildren and three great-grandchll- was westbound whtn sbe lost con• dren. . . trol of ber 1984 Chevrolet pickup · Sbe was preceded in death by ber husband, Ralpb Webb; and three on the snow-covered roadway, · brolllers and two sisters: according to Meigs County Sheriff · Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with lhe lames M. Soulsby. The truck slid ·Rev. Ken Baker officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. off the left side of lhe road and into . Friends may at the funeral borne Sunday from 24 and 6-8 p.m. an embankment, sustaining damage OES services will be conducted in the funeral borne at 7 pm. Sunday. · to tbe front grille. No citations were listed on the : Stage, screen star report. In addition, Meigs sheriff's ·Wayne dead at 81 deputies investigated two collisions . LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Friday involving vehicles and Wayne. a versatile actor wbo won whitelail deer. ·Tony awards playing a leprechaun David L. f!arris; Pomeroy, was 'In Fin ian's Rainbow and a on Flatwoods Road .around 6:30 •Jap1111ese man in Teahouse ofthe p.m. wben a deer ran into the side .AugusJ./110.1111. bas died, H~ Wl!S 8! . or . bis 1992 f!ontiaG Sunbird causWayne died Thursday after a mg moderate damage to tbe car. ·long bout with lilng cancer, his William T. Norton, Pomeroy, . dauabter Melinda said Friday. was eastbound on Texas Road He enjoyed a long career that around 6:40 p.m. when he struck .' spanned Broadway, television and and killed a deer that ran into the ·film, portraying characters ranging path or bis 1980 Ford truck, caus·fn>n1 the precocious ensign in Mr. mg beavy damage to tbe left-front ·Ro~ns to tbe Mad Hatter in Batfender and side of the truck. 'man . . No injuries "'!ere reported In · lie was born Wayne David either incident. . · DAVID WAYNE .Mcl(ecikan in Traverse City, Mich. . (In 1!155) .In 1~36, he joined a Shakespearean repertory company in Cleveland, Kennedy also bad theattical beginw&e~e Sam Wanamaker and Arthur ~Oral Otis Green discussed wben I arrived here in 1980," Janet M. Byers, Pb.D., ·R.N., dean of tbe Holzer CoUege of Nursing, e~tplained. '"!ben In the '80s we did a feasibility study on granting the degree. Once it was decided to offer the degree, we accepled tbe cballenge of planning the program and prepari.ng tbe detailed proposal. "We finally turned in our proposal to tbe regents last April, and it .took until January to receive County court ends cases Mark Anthony Oiler Gallia youth 'fair' following wreck .Charles W..Pugh Sr. :cora Balser Webb belt, $25 plus costs; Joe L. Riley, Milfield, seat belt, $15 plus cqsts; William M. Gaddis, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey M. Rose, Racine, speed, .costs only; Scott McKinley, Middlepon, seat belt, SIS plus costs; Larry D. Brown, Wellston, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gerald M. Wells, Tovey, Ill., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $2S plus costs; James L. Carroll, Charleston, W.Va .. speed. $30 plus costs; Guy T. Gabriel, Athens. seat belt, $25 plus costs; lobo E. Neville~ Pomeroy, speed, $27 plus· costs; Randall E. B.all, Athens, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Timothy ·D. Lawrence, Long Bottom, criminal trespassing, $25 plus costs; Jerry Lee McDaniel, Pomeroy, criminal mischief, 30 days jail suspended to five days, costs, restitution, 24 boors community service; petty theft, 30 days jail suspended to five days concurrent, costs. 24 hours community service concurrent; Dennis E. White, Rutland, driving under financial responsibility action suspension, $ISO suspended to $75, three days jail suspended if valid operator's license presented within 90 days, one year probation; Todd ·Perry, Po~eror. speed, ~30 plus costs; Traca. D. Casto, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Daniel R. Ortman, Glouster, seat belt, $25 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Thomas Adkins, Portland, seat belt, $55; Sherry Herdffian, Middleport, seat belt, $45; Tracey Hysell, Lancaster, seat belt, $45. approval," she added. Byers was assisted on the project by two associate professors of nursing, Nancy Gooldin, M.S.N.. R.N., and Margl Wheeler, t:f.S., M.Ed.,R.N. The RN-BSN program is designed fa registered nurses wbo have completed an assoei•te degree in nursing or bave a diploma in . nursing. The two-year course of study Is intended to JX"Cpare nurses for workplace opportunities in sucb areas as health assessment, community bealth and nursing management . · "Because the nearest school with an RN-BSN program was over 60 miles away, we felt there was a real need for tbe program in this area," said Donna Dixon, Ph.D., R.N., acting coordinator of the RN-BSN program and an associate professa of nlning. · ·"'ur results Indicated we were right," she added. "We wanted about 25 students for the fltSI class in sping quarter, and that's exacdy the nwnber we have. In fact, we'll have another group beginnin~ in tbe fall, and we already have Clght onlhe list." Byers said she was pleased wilh the response from the university and community to the program. "We accepted the cballenge and the result will be an oppoprtunity to providC tbe area wilh more highly skilled professional nurses, and to offer career and educational mobility for RNs wbo do not have baccalaureate degree," Byers said. "We are indeed exciled to implement the program." a nre plant strikers may not get their jobs back •• .. '; ' Sunday Times-Sentinel/A7 )- Simpson to return-home, 1but in company of jurors Simpson trial update IJo Judge Lanca "o led lawyers through a rehearsal of Sunday's visit by the jury to the scene of tha crime. " Area trooper;: wins honor : from district :,. ' GALLIPOLIS- Patrick w:: McDonald of the Gallia-Melgs Pos~ bas been named the 1994 Dlstrlcf Troopet of the Year for the Sl.llld, Highway Patrol and was one of I() in contention for tbe state Troope~ of the Year award. . :: The state award was .g1ven to Ellezer "Tom" Fontanez of thc!i Elyria Pos~ marking the fltSI ~ the award bas gone to a mioorit~ trooper. · ·,' McDonald, 35, was name!! the Gallia-Meigs Post's top~ in November 1994 in recognition of outstanding service during the year. He was selected for the distric't boilor based on his leadership abilities, professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work attitude, and cooperation wil\1 supervisors, peers and the public. . McDonald joined the patrol in 1981 and bas served at the Jackson and Gallipolis posts. Originally from Jackson and a graduate of Jackson Higb School. McDonalf;l also ·attended the University of Rio 1Jo Judge !to said he would convene court at 8:30a.m. Simpson will be taken from his cell under heavy security to lake part in the tour. As a defendant, he has the right to be presant -ior all court proceedings. Only a small pool of reporters, a still photographer and one camera crew will be allOwed to cover the event. "o has ordered air space over . Simpson's propany off limns to media helicopters. Everyone knows lhal a !'O!le symbolize6 love. ~ul were you aware of all lhe !ll.lblle difference! in meaniDB belween dilferenl color I'O!ICS~ 1\elorc you say il willi !lowers for Valentine~ Day. lk sure lhal you know cxaclly whal you're saying. · Qed QQ!lCS · for Love . Yellow RO!ICS · for t'riend!lhip AKRON (AP) - About 3,000 striking employees at four Bridgestone/Firestone plants may not be able to get their jobs back immedi- Grande. ' He bas previously been honored ately if tbey decide to return. Tbe company said Friday it bas as Jackson's trooper of the year i,n enough replacement workers to run 1987 and 1991; the-Gallla-Meigs the plants that have been hit by tbe trooper of the year in 1993; bas sttike since July. If striking work- · received the Safe Driving Award; ers w110t to retuql, tbey will be put and has been awarded the Healt}J on a priority hiring li51, it said. and Physical Fitness Award. He and his wife, Trudi, reside Jackson County. Pink QQ!lCS · for tlappine& Also Carnations & Mums in all colors . We accept Visa, Mastercard, & Discovery Place your order now to be sure Delivery orders taken till noon 2-14 MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH. 45769 614-992-7440 UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson pike PRE-NEED PLANNING FOR • MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS ' . . . • MEMORIALS • LOTS • VAULTS . ONLY ROCK OF AGES DEALERS HAVE .RocK OF AGES No injuries listed in area accidents . Nation/World February 12, 1995 MEMORIALS. When ill'UIIll"l'i :o nll'nlnf'i.tb. c·oc namcsl;mrl.. tmly ;•l''u1 : ltf:x•k c1f ~'t.'S. Only l~tJC:k c~ 'J\ocsnUC!-:r; the !U.rDI~'l~ ,._.,lll'lt•al w;ur.mt.v ;u~V\vhen:. ;\miiHt~yan Authori,.....-1 ltu~:kuf~'l~ I A.·tdcrmnntli:r,\tuu tltt'h'l;mill', thc n;Jii stl\iln~~l '· ;utcl tiK' b'l.l."lfilllll'C,!IJ.:tlll\i\kc l~urk ~~· ~t11 wl~~:tl itl.o:.: tl~urt~li!ILJ'"IIt'tll ..~. GNllC~'C us ,lf'lli "'\:' 11 show you. Gu.'\r.Ullt."1.,1. Sales - Rental - Service . HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Servke We Bil Medicare, Medicaid, etc., for the patient. POMEROY Melga County Display Yard Naar Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager Home Owned and Operated Gallipolis Toll Free Jackson 446-7283 ·1-800·458·6844 992-2588 • VINTON . Here's.A New Way To Wheel And Deal For Your Next Home Mortgage ... Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay a. Joe Modre, Managers ~AU1' 110RI 1.t'. U ~lJ/. 11 <¥, A I, 1: R HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY SALE SAVE SALE ' 20o/o and More Off Low Prices, Lay~A-Ways · Free Financing and Free Local Delivery • :---or• . - .r·-~- ~ ROck of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granHes. Whatever your requirements · may be, complete aatlalactlon Ia enured with Rock of Ages. ' Hours: 9:oo-4:00 M-T-Th·F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third . Ph. 446·2327 . OH. yourself against rising rates for any adjustable rata -~ mortgage ,.E _.C"').( • Drive by and 11"·this beautiful Dining ..cJ.( ~ . group displayed In our Window. , "'\,/ . Lay-a-way now for Easter delivery. . .. . .. Corner 3rd & Olive Gallipolis (614) 446-3045 . '· , I' • • �" . ... . . . ·. ~- l] Times-Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Chechen refugees huddle in ·rail cars Shuttle mission helps pave way for future links By JULIA RUBIN Asoclaled Press Writer NAZRAN, Russia- In this refugee-flooded town near Cbechnya,', then:' s no longer a right or wrong side or tbe tracks. The lrUiy unfortunate; live right on tbe rails. . . "There's nothing to do, just sit in this car and clean it," jamcnted· Zaira Zbambulayeva, a lively IS-year-old frool Grozny wbo was curledup on a seat in a cold, uncarpeted railway car she shares with 66 other people. . · · • About 140,()00 Checben refugees have fled their war-torn homeland: for neighboring Ingushetia. where they have ethnic and religious ties.: Many live with relatives or friends, but for about 1,000 wilb nowhere else: to go, tbe end of tbe line is a 15-car train parked on tbe edge of Nazran,, the lngusb capital. • . It's been almost two months now. And wilb no end in sight to Russia's . war against Cbecben separatists, many of the train's despairing inbabi-: tants accuse the government of doing little to help lbem. : They long for husbands and fathers left in the shattered capital of; Grozny, for cbildren sent to relatives, for pets lost or abandoned ·in the · By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. .Discovery's astronauts returned home in triumpb Sarurday aftes and eight-day flight dlat featured a historic rendezvous with the Russian space ~talioo . Commander James Wetherbee guided the sbullle down onto the ,runway at Kennedy Space Center at6:SO a.m., just befoo: sunrise. About 2SO people gathered in tbe early momlng chill to welcome Discover! home, including the families o tbe six astronauts. "Welcome home and cpngratulations on an outstanding mission,'' Mission Control wid tbe erew. The last of Discovery 3-112 million-mile journey took the shuttle· diaBonally aaoss the United States in darkness: over Tacoma. Wash., Idaho and Wyoming, down lhfough the Midwest and South and into Aorlda. Discovery glided through a clear sky on rm& approach. "Here we come," Wetherbee said. The flight's dramatic bigb point came when Wetherbee steered Dis· covery within 37 feet of the 100, ton Mit space station Monday. He described tbe 245-mile-bigb lryst . as "a lrUiy spectacular and beautirul evenl" It was the first U.S .-Russian meeting in space since tbe 1975 ApoUo-Soyuz docking. It also was a dress rehearsal for the June docking of Mir and tbe sbuule Atlantis. Seven Atlanti_s-M_U: dockings are exodus. RETURN to EARTH- STS-63 pilot EUeen Collins of Elmira, N.Y., and Commander Jim Wetherbee of Flushing, N.Y., chatted as they walked under .the winx of tbe space shutUe Dis- planned through t 'J'J '/, when the United States, Russia and other nations plan to start building an international space station. '''Ill is may be the end of your mission, but you have set lbe stage for limitless future possibilities as we move in.to an era of world cooperation in space," Mission Control told Wetherbee late Friday night. A day after lbe rendezvous, cosmonaut Vladimir Titov, the second Russian to ride an American Shuttle, used Discovery's robot arm to covery lifter landing early Saturday at Kennedy Space Center's Runway 15. CoU1111 Is NASA's first woman space shuttle pilot. (AP) release an astronomy satellite. Tbe satellite. wbicb contains an ultraviolet telescope, spent two days of free flight focusing on interstellar gas and dust before astronauts hauled it back aboard for the ride bome. Then as1ronauts .Bernard Harris Jr. and Michael Foale ventured out on a spacewalk Thursday to practice moving tbe 2,800-pound satellite with a handle tbatlooked like a steering wheel. NASA wanted to know bow easily future spacewallc- ers wiU be able to move massive objects during space station construction. They didn't have much trouble moving the satellite, but tbey did slrUggle against space temperatures of about 12S degrees below zero. Rookie astronaut Eileen Collins became NASA· s first female spaceship pilot when Discovery blasted off Feb. 3. Harris made history as the first black person to walk m space. . ~intts- ~•~ : A long the River February 12,1995 History in space ' ., • ' .·:MLearning life skills eigS .lndust·..,·es .· , $8ryJ ng the · , . community By JIM FREEMAN · . 1, Times-Sentinel staff SYRACUSE _ Enhancing the Jotallife experience for people with .functional limitations_ that's the goal of Meigs Industries. . Meigs Industries, located in Syracuse, is anon-profit organiza'tlon which operates business contracts 10 provide training anfl . . • tbe .employment opportuntues •Dr ; Tbey dream of books, toys, a 'change of clothes. Old women sweep lbe: soggy mud beneath the train steps as if it were a front slOop. : Children play with sticks and the cbunks of coal that lie in piles outside• the train. Few attend Nazran's overcrowded scboofs, saying IIley don't: have supplies and clolbes. : "It was either take the children or take our lbings," said Zarema' Dzbigudkbanova. wbo fled Grozoy in late December with her six children: while her husband stayed Ill guard their apartment. She hasn't he; -1 from : him since. . : She ·lifted the pant leg or ber smaUest son, Adam, to reveal bare feef: sticking into the tiny rubber boots dlat came in humanitarian aid pack-·. ages. • "For two months be's been walking around without socks," sbe said,: accusing Russian 1r00ps at the airport and local officials of pilfering the; best of lbe aid packages. . . ~ult servBoaricedprofgramM talofRthetardae Meigs • ·lion quntyd De 1o0 ental Disab'li - . 1 an ve pmen ties. . Jnd · • ' · · Me ustnes and IDJSSIOn IS Ill provide•gs employment training ·for the adult who has developmental •disabilities, said adult services . . 'Our oal director DaVId Milliken. ' g • is 10 provide meaningful, paid work :'for all of our employees and assist ~ tllem in becoming productive, . {; responsible, and contributing ,I members of their community." · \ Currently, this is being accom; . plished through placement in our This Silver Key can get you $1,000 closer to your new home. wood fabrication department and on areas in thmgio:. tbemobjanJ_lei~ ~wn maintenance reputationofbeingvery,n:liablcand '"Meigs worken have a .........~"Specific services offeied · provide high quality services. Since include janiiOrial and cleaning, lawn 1988, our job placement service bas maiiltenance and mowing, wood placed many individuals with fabrieation, light assembly work, mental retardation in colnmunity specialty packaging, bench wak, jobs and has solved many employbox malcing, contract mobile work ers' personnel problems without the crews, job placement services, high.cost of recruitment, selection government iilitiatives and specialty and training.~ be noted. weighing and cduoting. "A survey of companies doing "Meigs Industries bas belen business with Meigs Industries providing needed services for indicates a high level of satisfaction Meigs County area businesses for with our services,'' he Ullded. .· over 13 years." Milliken said. But meaningful work is only Lately, Meigs Industries part.ofthe.service Meigs IndusUies workers have been constructing offers its participants; they are also rose treUises for a Columbus entitled to the services of speech company. . and physical therapists. In addition, The operau'dD t'nvolves assemtbe staff a1 so me · Iudes a regJS · tered bling parts for the treUises, packagnurse. Other features of the program t'ng and prepann ' g the ···-bled · Iude proVJ'ding home adapuve · _.. •nc product ~or shipping... all under the · d equtpment an case management. watchful eye of supervisors,who "The program·is more focused oversee the production process. · toward the total life experience Other projects include the including h.ome life, vocational assembly of tomato bask~ts, aJ'ob · d tha . _,___ ~f expenence an money management 111 t gelS the wuu,.-rs.out o e to enhance overall life," habilitation familiar Meigs Industries work department staffers explained. ·environment and into a different They are learning life skiDs. . climate. Th - · • · h k' d f e gu.u •s Ill teac any m o In addition, workers are skill that will help a person function contracted to clean highway rest in society, they added. Section B February 12, 1995 '" • .. .} • "" 'I" . '!"' 't. r Money woes, battles distract NAACP mission . . That balloting will. determine the fate of longtime board Chairman William Gibson, who critics say has cloaked NAACP finances in such secrecy that lrUSlees can't determine where miUions of dollars h~.ve gone. For lbe past four monlbs, a collection of NAACP officials called the "Save Our Sbip Committee" -has waged war .against Gibson . They've publicly denounced him. urged him to appear. In the view of many, some of resign and filed a federal lawsuit !bose things already are bippeiling. accusing him of improperly spendBut the National Association for ing $1 .4 million in pension and taxlbe Advancement of Colored Peo- exempt grant funds. "It became apparent to many of ple, wealcened by debt and distractus that something seriously was ed by a power slrDggle, bas moved offstage on tile civil rights issues wrong," said C. Delores Tucker, · an NAACP lrnstee and head of the cenlrallll its existence. · Interim administrator Earl Sbin- commiuee. "We've Uied to resolve hostes said lbe NAACP does what this internally, again and again and it can to stay visible, but must again, but were stymied by Dr. · -focus on resolving its internal prob- Gibson." Gibson, ·a dentist in GreenviUe, lems "s·o we can live to fight S.C.. wbo has chaired tbe board for another day." Next week, the group's 64 board I 0 years, did not return messages members gather in New York to seeking comment. He bas said he review finances - the group is wiU not resign and .intends 10 seek nearly $3 million in debt - and another term. His challenger is Myrlie Evers·elect new officers. By SONY A ROSS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- When it's raising money, the NAACP 'asks supporters to envision wbal America would be like if the counlry's oldest civil rights group ceased to exist. Affirmative action might die, and many jobs for blacks with it. Votiitg rights could erode. College scholarships for blacks might dis- Williams, 61, widow of Medgar Evers, the NAACP field directnr who was slain in Mississippi in 1963. Evers-Williams said she is seeking .the job because "there is no way r can disassociate myself with Ibis organization. and no way I can stand by and wa.tch it go under." The crisis at the top has isolated Not only were board members unaware that Chavis had quietly settled a sexual discriminaiion complaint by a female employee for $334,400, they didn't know the NAACP was nearly $3 million in debt at tbe time. · Chavis, who lOok over in April 1993, says be inherited a debt. His predecessor, foriner Executive· .Director Benjamin Hooks, insists he left a surplus of $600,000. After he was fu-ed last August, Chavis sued and reached a $12,000 setilemeni with the organization in late Oelllber. . the 2,200 local NAACP chapters and its Washington office, whicb continue to raise money and to lobby Congress. But some say they feel increasing pressure to explain to members wbat bas gone wrong at the NAACP's Baltimore l)eadquartess. ' ¥~ LBS. • ' "If they don't solve some of these real serious organizational • IN 3 o·AYS! · •• All Natural C.H. 2001 problems we have, it won't matter • Wlrh c"romium Picollnar. who runs the organization," said MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • ($2 00 OFF COUPON 1) Heory Luvert, president of the 200- • member chapter in Eugene, Ore. • FRUTH PHARMACY • "If an organization like the Middleport • NAACP fails, we might as well get •786 N. 2nd our gunny sacks and get ready to pick some more cotton.'' The most public problems erupted last year and eventually led to the ouster of Executive Director Benjamin Chavis . •· MOBILITY EXERCISE - Physical therapist Jo Tayhl, len, and habilitation COI/rdlnator Julie Dillon assist Lori Anderson in getting from ber wheelchair to a walker. -······- -······- I Rebate expiration dates vary between styles, so ... visit our model home today Joijlttalls. .~ , ·' ;f' .. ' ,. ruu ...LOSE 10. LI~ IT .' Purchas~ an All American Home during our Silver Anniversary and you can do the celebratin_g with a $1.000 manufacturerS rebate. Choose the home that meets your needs. lifestyle and budget from a . wide variety of affordable fl oor plans and styles. '. . FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 · Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-S:OO p.m. The.-Sat. Or By Appointment Call 614-992-2478 .;• •·'~ . ASSEMBLING TRELUSES-Meigs Industries offers vocational training for thosewitb functional limitations, here workshop specialist Jim Kramer assists Jimmy Casto. and Don Buffington in stapling together rose treUis pieces with an air-powered stapler. February is Heart Month Be Heart Smart ... SWING TIIERAPY- Here physical therapist Jo Taybi assists Lori Anderson in a platfo~ swing used for balance and postural adjustments. The swing also comes with an infant adaptation kits complete ·with padded sides. According to Taybi, the swing provides a variety of movements for people 'who do not tolerate movement welL . . · . · . We Even Do· PACKAGING- Debbie Morrison, left, aad J011n Hart seal packages oftrelllses being prepared for sbipping, Meigs Industries workers have been ciiiiSiructinR rose trellises (or 1 Colnmbus company. The operation involves IISllemblinR, packaginR and pr.eparing the completed product for shipping. ·Windo\Ns. Lots of folks ar~ taking advantage of our special low-rate financing to clean up their credit card bills - !:Jut the same great rate _!~ also available for home im~rovements ~ · . .-.a vacation. :.or even a new car. So hurry in to Peoples Bank to polish off the ' financing for your next big project' r 9.99°/o::=:~. L()al( &fc- Pt. Plcaynt Mason Mick Howell Helen Fields Mark Gro\'es 773-5514 M<lissa Scarberry 675-ll2l - I New HaYen lim La1n< tulia Willoughby 882-2135 ' •• An~uaf percentage -rate shown as of 1/S/95 and sut;ect to chanl'e. ·· · Loans·subj~ct tO credit approval. WORK SKILLS -OneofMelgs IDdustrles goals is to leach skills tJmt will belp 1 penon function in !IDdety. Above, Lori Anderson, workshop specialist Linda WUI, Bill Wean, Sarah McCarty, Uavid • Karr ud Manila Mace bag trellil.pleces while Mark Weber, right, ·. praetlces one oftbe most important work tasks- workshop cleanup. ~i=Dii SPEECH TIIERAPY - Roger Lance polats out thinp In a book with the assistance of speech therapist Valerie Jacoby. Speech therapy is one or the services Meigs Industries offers to its program p~rtldpaats. · ' ... ' ' �. . . ........ ~ "'~ .. ~P=ag~~e=B=2=-=Su:::::n:::d=a~y=Ti=•m=es-~=Se~n=ti=ne=l=======;:~~~~~~::~~~t~ O~oint Pleasant, WV~====~======~==~::::=~~~'!=l=~~ Cat food sold as tuna China, .• AMY JO CARNEY CrouseCarney GAU.JPOLIS • Beverly Elkins of Gallipolis and Sieve Crouse of Gallipolis announce tbe marriage of tbeir daugbler, Amy Jo Crouse to Cliff Carney, sqn of James and Joan Carney nf Salt Lake City, Utah. The couple' were married Feb. 7 in Las Vegas, Nev. They will reside in Salt Lake City. ERIC AND SARA HARRIS Oxley-Harris JASON AND RHONDA JONES Johnson-Jones GALLIPOLIS • Rhonda Lynn Jobnson and Jason Jones Were Wlited in matriage Feb. 4 11 Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Rev.Jackie Parsons. Rboocla is the daugbler of Ronnie and Norma Jobnson of Gallipolis. is tbe son of Kari Jones Trapaeric of Akron. was altar by her father and given in marriage by ber parents. Matron of honor was Cberrie Gibbs, sister of the bride. Hower girl was Brittney Gibbs, niece of tbe bride. Bestman was Paul Nance. Tbe reception was held at tbe church ball wilb close mends and family in attendance~. RACINE - · Sara Oxley and velvet skirt and a bow waistband. Eric Harris exchanged wedding She wore a matching bow in her vows 1:30 p.m. Dec. 17 witb Rev. hair. The ring bearer was Joshua James Satterfield ~rforming tbe Harris, nephew of the groom. He double ring ceremony at the Mount carried a heart-shaped pillow edged Moriah ChUrch of God. with lace and decorated with roses The bride is the daughter of and baby's breath. Mary and Aoyd Oxley of Albens, Tbe groom wore a black tuxedo and tbe groom is the son of Minnie witb a white bow and cummerand Paul Harris of Minersville. bund. The father of the bride, A Victorian Christmas theme groomsmen, ushers, acolyte and was carried out in tbe church deco- ring bearer wore black tuxedos rations with garlands, white Christ- · witb black bow ties and cummermas lights and bows of hunter bunds. green and burgundy. Two heartGene Harris served as best man shaJ>ed candelabra were placed for his brother, and- Rick Findley, behmd the decorated altar and lit his brother-in-law, was a groomsbefore the ceremony was per- · .man. Shawn and Andrew Van formed. Vranken, nephews of the bride and Given in marriage by her par- groom, were ushers. Erik Van ents and escoi:ted to lbe altar by.ber Vranken, nephew of tbe bride was father, the bride was auired in a ilcolyte. . gown of white satin with a fined Music was presented by soloist · dropped waist bodice and puffy Kristin Torres accompanied by *eves tapered to tbe wrists. The pianist Laura McFarlin. Tabnee bodice was adorned with lace, Jobnsoa was guest registrar. · sequins and beading. The chapel A reception was beld a1 Carleton train fell from a full bow and was Scbool. Garland, poinsettias. accented with beading. She wore Cbrisanas lights, and burgundy and roses, baby's breath and bows in hun&er green bows decorated the her hair. Sbe carried a cascadhig reception room. Centerpieces were bouquet of a dozen burgundy roses, made of garlands, poinsellias, and cream ·carnations, ivy and baby's gold bows. The heart-shaped wedbrealb. ding cakes were decorated wilb . Sandie Van Vranken was her fresb burgundy roses. sister's matron of honor. Amy Van The bride is a graduate of Obio Vranken, niece of the bride, was UniversitY and teaches at Meigs maid of honor. Both wore bur- Junior Higb School. The groom · gundy velvet tea length dresses owns HatrisConsttuction Co. with lace capelets. They carried The couple resides in Racine. bouquets of burgundy and cream roses witb eucalyptus and baby's breath accented with bows bur¥~ ~ gundy, cream and and gold. Ashley Zielinski was.fiower girl and wore a white ruffled blouse • . All Natural C.H. 2001 • With Chromium Picollnere with an ankle-lengtb bunter green MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • ...... . . r.LOSE 10 LBS. News policy r The bride is a 1982 graduate of MIDDLEPORT - Denise L. Meigs High School and a 1992 • · Cobb and Robbie S. Holland were : united in marriage Dec. 13 at graduate of Ohio University where Cochran, Ga. with Rev. Leonard sbe earned a bachelor of fine arts degree. She is associated with Arnold offiCiating. The bride ·is the daughter of Soulbern Station Signs and GraphDonna and Benny Spears. Middle- ics in Eastman, Ga .. as a graphic port. and Wayne and Patty Cobb, de_signer. The groom is a graduate of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Maternal . Hilliard High School and a staff lUaJIIIparents are Evelyn Wainer or . sergeant with the U.S, Air Force at Zepbymills, Fla., and the late John Warner-Robins, Ga. Warnerof Pomerby. Palemal grandFoUowinu W€:ek in Helen, Ga .• parents are Pat Cobb and tbe late tbe oouple resides in Cochran, Ga. Orion Cobb-of Newbury Park, They were honored by family ' Calif. The groom is tbe son of Billy and friends with a reception in and Deloris Holland and Lillian November at Royal Oak Resort. Mae Holland of Hilliard, Ga. The bride was escorted by ber , ~ Cather. . •I , ~ , : • ' I ' • -······• Gallipolis 446-662D_• AHoney of aGift. Giw Telejlora's "Be My Honey" Bouquet fur Valentine's Day, Ttiesday, February 14. PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Weddif19 Photography (614) U~6700 ' MADISON. Wis: (AP) - Two bald eagles have died in Wis- . consin, bringing to nine tbe number of eagles thai have died there Ibis year. . ODe eagle died Thursday a few bouts after being found near Poyne* in soulb-central Wisconsin. The remains of anotber were found about 25 miles away. Velerinarian Joe Kelly said rwo _Qtber side eagles were brought to his Prairie- du Sac office this week suffering from seizures. He .said they seemed better after be treated them wilb Valium. Killing an eagle, a protected species, is punishable by up to a . year in prilm and a $1?'1,000 fme . . \. Treating a variety or Joint and muocle dloord ..... knee and hlp replacements, tlacturea and adult reconel:n.lcUve SUllleJ"Y OKrC 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. West Virginia Oflltt ifou,., 9 a.m.. S p.m.. 1'1oroiay through l'rl<lay ror appolntmerlu call' (304) 675·5971 Toll Free 1-110().33J 1784 IJll PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL lirJ The lomily of profeuionols . 2520 Valty Dmt. Point Ptt.n. WV 25550 (304)175.4340 ~ • FRUTH PHARMACY • Sports 11\)urles • l'ra~ures • Work 11\)urles I , (12 00 OFF COUPON • LIMIT 11 ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY : eagles die in I• Wisconsin .~ • ' Announces the Opening of His Medical Praa.lce In ~ Two more bald .. •:• ~~-ire- IN 3 DAYS! f\ Laura Cobb served as maid of boDor fa' ber sister. Best man was Stacy Evans, mend of lbe groom. A reception followed tbe wedding. ' . In an effort to provide our readership with current news, tbe .Gallipolis Daily Tribune and 1M Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from tbe date of tbe event All club meetings and other news articles· iD tbe society section must be ~ubmitled wilbin 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted wilbin 42 days of lbe occurence. All mateJi!U submitted for publi· cation is sul!ject to ediuing. • lklighr your Valentine with a cuddlyrhllh !:.ear who anwes with a ~Jutiful OOuquet rJ. flowers. Afterwards. he detaches ~ily to g1ve bear hugs fur years to come. To serd th~ irresistible Tclefl0!1l gift, call or v~1t our shop. 31etenour VILLAGE FLORAL ' NEW YORK {AP) - A ;town food suppuet tumcd cat fOOd into human cbow by slappinz new labels on tbe cans and peddling 33,000.cases of it. federal prmecuIOIS claim. · Michael Cbu allegedly lumed quile a profit He pwcbascd lbe eat food for as little as $4 a case and sold lbe "chunk light tuna" roc up to $24 a case, the indictment says. The cal food was distributed in 1991 and 1992 in Micblgan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, RhOde Island and Wisconsin under the labels "Ocean King," "Blue Bay," "National," and "!GA." An unde· termined amount was eventually recalled and authorities believe none of it is in stores anymore. At least one person became ill after eating the recbrislened ''Se~­ entb Heaven Tuna Treat Cat Food," Assistant U.S. Attorney Tanya Hill said Fridalj;\The tUIIjl in lbe cat food bad decomposed and wasn't fit for human or. beast. she said. ,Cbu, whO was charged Thursday, faces up to 29 years in prisOn . if convicted on nine counts of fraud. He did not return a phone call to his office. His arraignment was scheduled for Wednesday. Fun for the whdle .fami/y! JEANETIE MEADE AND DANA BROWN Brown-Meade VINTON - Jeanette N. Meade and Dana A. Brown announce tbeir engagement and upcoming marriage. Jeanette is the daughter of Roy and Teresa Meade, and Dl!fiD Prices (- AIMEE RHODES AND SCOTIBLEVINS Start AI " ( ""' ' Rhodes-Blevins $1,850 \, Mon.-Fri. 9:30..5 Sal. 9:30-2 Hello, Travelin ' Friends!!! ALOHA!!! What a great time we had in Hawaii last month as we sailed through the . islands on our cruise ship. docking at various ports to· enjoy what that panicular island is best no~ed for. We sure miss that 80 degree weather w~ had to leave behind. We noW have to rely on memories to warm our spirits as we slip and slide through the snow. · ' We boarded our motor~oach ·and headed to Coiumbus to ov~rnight near the 3irport in order to catch our early morning flight' to Dalla_s. Then onto S~n Franci~co where we checked in to our accomodatiqns fo,r two nights on F1sherm~n s Wharf. We were lucky to arrjve in between two strong storms and the day we toure:d the cily we even had a ray of sunshine or two. We ":'ere· able to cross I he Golde~ Gate ..Bridge on our double-deCker tour bus, nqe ~o rhe lop ofTele~raph H~lllo vrew !he enlire bay area, a beauliful cily to v1s1t With all the mterestmg shops, restaurants, and different ethnic groups represented. We saw Chinatown, visited the Deloies Mission, some rode the cable cars, We visited the beautiful Japanese Gardens, and of course shopped for interesting items on fasinating Fi~herman's Wharf. A cily we- plan to 'Yisil again and •our surrounding areas up and down the coast. We new IO Honolulu and checked inlo lhe Hawaiian Regent Hole I on Waikec Beach. On lhe nexl day we visilcd lhe Polynesian Cultural Cenler, took a ~anue . ride to observe the various island custom~ represented and laltr that evening had dinner-and saw a fantaslic show with each set of dancers and performers depicting their village. The costumes were beaulilul. The. followi.ng day we .boardcd our cruise ~hip, settled into our ~abins, got acquamled w.11h lhe Slalf, and prepared for a Bon Voyage Parry complclc with lhe traditional streamers and of course , Hawaiian Music. This is a great way to see all the islands as y~)Ur ship becomes your float.ing hmel and as you sleep, you are-sailing to a new dCstmation. Next morning you can have break laS! on !he deck and look ou1 10 a dif[erenl island, known lor differenl things. On !he big island of Hawaii, a slop al Kona and again al Hilo which . provided the opportunity to explore the Volcano craters and a walk,across !he hardened lava fields. AI nigh! our ship 'passed by lhe only aclive volcano on the island and we were able to see lhe hot, red lava roll down the .mountain and explode in a cloud of sle'am as it hit the ocean. What a sight! A smell of sulphur gave an errie feeling to lhe darkness of !he nigh!. We had rwo days on'!he Garden Island on Maui wilh i!S beaulilul nowers lrecs and Pineapple Pfanlalions. We look a !ram ride !hrough !he fields of coconut gro"Yes, pmcapples, bananas, anll other beautiful fruits and flowers. It was on this island that we boarded a deluxe motorcoach and went to the bcachfr~nt for ap authentic Luau complete with torcheS, the roasted pig, and ' a be~~~rful show. Of course, we had 10 shop a1 Hilo Halties and pick up our Hawanan outfits wh1ch was a _great tJe~l o'f fon in ~Itself. We were given orchid leis to complete our ''LOOK" It was fun! A _'Yisit to Kuaui,. the island that was damaged two years ago by the humcane, has rebualt and the beautiful Waiinea Canyon, second to the Grand Canyon as a touriSt attraction, is a great sight to see. Helicopter tours give a fantastic view. ' · Back in Honolulu before We caught our night home, we visited Pearl Harbor viewing the Memorial and learning o.f that terrible time in 1941 when S:O many lost their li"Yes during the bombing. It was a sobering time to stand over that great battleship and read the names of the 900 young men who are e.ntombcd there. It makes us stop and 'reflect on the sacrifices lhat were made for us to remain free. . We !hen made an overnighl nigh! lo Dallas and 1h~n on 10 Columbus where our Motorcoach was waiting and tirought us home from our "two weeks in the sun". We are now ready for departure to Columbus this weekend for our Valenline Gel -Away. We will check in !he Hyau Regency, spend lhe afternoon shoppm~ at !he Cuy Center or lounging in !he iridoor pool, and t~at evenmg we will ~cet 10 the:_lobby a_nd go to German Village where w~ will have ~ great dmner al fHe Engme No. 5, a renovated firehouse complete with lhc brass pole. Wonder who will be first to slide down? I know a fe~ possi~ilities : Thc.n carrying on the (~stive mood, we will go to the beautifully restored Ohao -Theater for a li'Ye cOncert- by the ·Four L..euermen, complete with an 80 piece orchestra. Remember, Pur Your Head On My ShoJIIder, Going Our Of My Head, Theme From A Summer Place, Etc., All Lellermen HilS. Should be a grea1 concert Next morning after a breakrast at lhe hotel -at our leisure, we'll allend a Chocolate Fantasy Fair at the adjoining Conv~ntion Center where we will see Chocolate Displays, tastings, gifts, and etc., All for Val~n1ine Celebralions. A great weekend. NeWslelters.have been mailed to Peoples Choice Members this week with . our plans for 1995 announced. In March we wil£ have a Health Seminar at the. Bank wilh lalks and informaribn on nulrilion, exercise and good healthy att1tudes addressed . Doorpnzes and refreshments will also be available. Plan to join us for these important issues and we will learn how to sray heallhy as we... · . LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, L11t_ ro.. early. P.opln Cholet ii a OMIIOn , oU~Oint ,.,..._,.,_ FO~EOPLES MARY CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR , . CANTON I" ' I ·' 'I GALLIPOLIS Rebecca Moorc-Fianncry of Gallipolis might aow be called a widely published poet Her poem "A Sister' s Memory" will be published in tbe anthology Quest of a Dream. This is tbe tbird year Aannery bas been published . In I 993, her poem "Grandmother was published in the anthology Tears of Fire. In I 994 her poem "God Needed an ·Angel in Heaven" was published in Echoes of Yesterday . Flannery's work was selected through a competition sponsored by Pacific Rim Publications. "A Sisler's Memory" was chosen as a semi-final.ist. Advancing to this level, Aannery is eligible to win a grand prize of $1,000, rlfSt prize of $500 or SO olber cash or gift prizes . Aannery is a I 99 I graduate of Jact,son High School. She is a junior at the University of Rio Grande. where she is majoring in elementary education and minoring in health education and elementary Spanish education. Sbe is tbe daughter of Lew and REBECCA FLANNERY Peggy Moore of Jackson. She iS' llie granddaughter of tbe late Trimble and Stella McCoy of Pikeville, Ky. and lbe late Carl and Dessie Moore of Oak Hill. Meigs community calendar The Community C11l,ndar Is published liS a freer-service l.o non-profit· groupsiWisblng to announce meeting ·and spedal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or .fund raisers of any type. Items · are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY POMEROY - Singing Sigrist Family to perfonn at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. 6 p.m. Sunday , Public invited. MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. Monday. 7:30 p.m. at lbe Meigs High School library . . POMEROY - Women Alive, Monday. Kyger Creek club house; 7 p.m., devotional ·speaker. Salad bar. CHESHIRE - Cheshire TOPS · to host ope11 bouse, Monday, 10:30 a.m. at Cheshire United Melbodist Church. KOPS to be recognized .' More information call Janet Thomas, 367-0274. RACINE - Racine Board ' of Public Affairs will meet Monday 7 p.m. 31 Star Mill Park. MIDDLEPORT - The Disabled American Veterans and the Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport American Legion ball.. · SYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO Monday, 7 p.m. at lbe school. TUESDAY 'GHESTER - Chester Township trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 p_m. HARRISONVILLE Har· rison ville Chapter 255, Order of tbe Eastern. Star, Tuesday. 7:30p.m. Benefit auction to be held. POMEROY - Ohio Hunter Educalion Course star!ing Tuesday, • 6-9 p.m. at Meigs County Public Library. For more infdnnation or to register for the class, contact Chief Instructor Dana Aldt;idge at 9926311. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepori Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at tbe Sacred RACINE - Rep. John Carey Heart Rectory. Mrs. Chester Erwin open door meeting at Racinc, Mon- will review "Rachel Carson" and day, 3 .to 4 p.m., Racine Village Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review Hall. Constituents invited to . "King's Oak". Members are to express concerns wilb state govem- respond to roll call by naming a me!ll. biography IIley have enjoyed. HOIFFPoiAN AND DANIEL SHORT Hoffman-Short LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman, Long Bottom, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Lynn, to Daniel Frank Short. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Short. Reedsville. The bride-elect is a I 993 gradu· ate of Eastern High School. She attended Kent State University for one year and is attending tbc University of Rio Grande to continue her nursing program. She is employed at Pinecrest Care Center of Gallipolis as a social service assistant. The prospective groom is a DONITA MANUEL AND KURT SAYRE Manuel-Sayre RACINE - Kurt Sayre of New }Iaven, W.Va. and Donita Joy Manuel of Racine announce tbelf ·engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is tbe daughter or Don and Joyce Manuel of Racine. Sbe graduated from Soutbern High School co~pleting the · cosmetology program at Meigs High School. Sayre is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sayre of New Haven. He attended Wabama High ScbQOI and is employed at American Alloy. , The couple plan an early .spnng wedding. Remains of WW/1 pilqt recovered .DEN OEVER. Netbei'lands (AP)- The remains of an Ame?- can World War II av1ator from Ohio were recovered from the sea Friday, still in the cockpit of a fighter plane shot down by German forces. Relatives of Flight Officer Frank Gallion will be asked wbetber they want lbe pilot buried . in the Netherlands or returned to tbe United Stales, the Dutch navy said. Dutch officials were trying to locate the pilot's relatives and obtain information about his home- 1992 graduate of Eastern High School. He ,has attended· tbe Uni-· versity of' Rio Grande and is emplqyed by TCKS, Inc. as a flfSt assistant. An open church wedding will be held 1:30 p.m. May 27 at lhe Middleport Church of Christ Wedding policy , The Sunday Times-Senrinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli· ness. The newspaper prefers 10 publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition. lhe weddin~ must have talcen place within 60 <lays prior to the publication, and may·· be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received . by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to· the date of publicatio~. Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. RACINE- Racine. Town meeting Monday, 6 p.m. at the fire department annex to discuss village business. Rep. John Carey to attel)d . . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kerr of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approachlng marriage of their daughter Luri Ann to Paul Anthony (Tony) Waugh son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Waugh of Crown City. Both are employed wiUJ Gallia County Emergency Medical Services. The wedding be March II at King Chapel Church, CroWJI City, . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN. CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL : :' . ? '·' "~", OFf.ICI HOUI.f ; , •. -' '. ...~., ....~·~.-,:~.i3p). z ~'~ "~ .. '. •.,.r.••••,, ·-~ p7i00 ,.~;t·; ,.·.-..ar '~'·:• ";·1130 ...£12 .• •· . " WflCO!{ . · • SatUr4ay lfPOfatiO'i.ts .,.n.~~r, ~ • ·, NIW PAflllm ~ WAlKofll TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 DR.DUTTAJOINSSTAFF Gallion. 24 was escorting B-17 bombers on their way to attl!Ck a German navy base in Wilbelmsbaven when be was mot down by German Messerschmitt 109 lighter.; pn Nov. 3, 1943. The Dutch navy said it didn't know his hometown. The wreckage of his singleengine P-47 Della Thunderbolt wasn't discovered until an Oc!Dbcr 1993 survey of the Ijsselmeer inlimd sea, ;tbout 50 miles north of the Dulcb capital of Amsterdam. · The plane, which bad broken in two, was still equipped with three of its six.machine guns when it was raised Friday. It was the most oonie airplane wreck recovered in Netherlands si~ tbe war, 5aid y spokesmah Eryk de Dr. Nirmal K. Dutta, Jackson, has been named an A ' oekborsl A .navy salvage crew even _ . _ recovered Gallion's POMEROY - Ohio Valley Soap Box De.ri>Y meeting, Wednesday; 5:30 p.m. Pomeroy Flower Shop. All interested participants encouraged to allend. Kerr-Waugh town. rust-encrustea ~ Zippo cigareuc; lighter from tbc cockpit. de Boekborst said. . " is the son of Chester and Fran Brown. . The wedding will be 4:30 p.m. Feb. 14 at Fellowship Chapel jn Vinton. A reception will .follow at tbe American Legion . · ·. , - Mrs. Phyllis Divinity. Blevins, a graduate of Ohio Val:. Rhodes of Canton announces the ,., engagement of her daughter. ley Christian School in Gallipolis, ··~. Aimee Rhodes to Scott 0 . Blevins, holds a Bachelor's of Philosophy in .-.son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Interdisciplinary Studies from · .Blevins of Rodney. Miami University, 'O~ford and will , Rhodes is a graduate of Jaekson graduate May 1996 from Candler High School and Massillon and . School of.Theology with a Mas: Otterbein College, Westerville· with ter's or Divinity and the Emory : a Bachelor's of Arts degree in University School of Law with a : · pnglish. She .will graduate in May Juris Doctorate. ~ 996 from Candler School of The- · The wedding will be July 22 at ology at emory University in the Cburcb of the Lakes United . ~llanta, Ga. with a Master's of ·Metbodist Church in Canton. 2!173 Piedmont Rd., Huntington (304, 429-4788 Rio Grande, Ohio (614)245-6678 We deliver! Local woman's poetry to be published in an ........ &CARD SHOP 0~ ~our Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-83 . associate member of the medical staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. A surgeon, or: Dulla is a gradual~ of the government college at Chi uagong, Bangladesh, and the Dhaka Medical College in· Bangladesh. He served his internship at Nortan Memorial Hospital, Louisville, Ky., and residen~ies at the Bridgeport Hospital in Connecticut; the Beth Israel Hospilal in Newark, N.J., and the Deborah Heart and Lung Center'in Browns Mill s, N.J. A 12 year resident of the Jack son, Ohio area, Dr. Duua is affiliated with the Oak Hill Surgical!Jactice and the Oak Hill Hospital . Dr. Duua is now making regular visits to Pomeroy.. His office is located in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Outparient Clinic and may be reached by calling 992-. 3632. . 1 / �.. • Page--84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl.e port-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Max Tawn.ey walks the roa to Mandalay chased in tbe open 11URet in Rangoon. The people smoke opium lilce people used to smoke cigareues in !be United Stales. When we landed at !be ouldated airport in Rangoon; we were over two hours going tbrougb .C"SIOOJs. Our 1111vel ageoc was very upset the way we were being lrealed; be felt it was because we were Americans. They made us open all or our Juggage and left il in bad shape for us co puiiOgetber again. We fmally got 10 our lnya LaJce Hotel in Rangoon. It was oot fUSI class by any means. All of the meo countries. · and boys wore long skins. They Burma Road was built by tbe were not allowed to wear II'OUsen 9Uoese as a military supply route lilce we do. But they were nice 10 JD 1937-38. It is aboul 700 miles us. They bad Slria rules to go by. long and extends from the railhead The food and service at lbe hOtel of I.asbio, Bwma, 10 Kurunin~, the were te m'ble . . capital o.f Yunnan Province, bina. The aulomobiles were all at It was used by the Allies during the leas! 12 to IS years ·old. I found early.part of ~orld War II.Tbe that Burma was ruled by a mililary supplies for Chm!l were Ian~ In , dictator and his cronies, wbo were Rangoon and sbtpped by ratl to cruel 'Illey reponed! Jcilled · Lasbio. lil A~ 1942, f!1e 1apanese cent j,eop1e and p.aJc. many;: · caplured Lasbio and.gained conlrol pie in prisons. They dido'! eta of the roa.d, wbtcb was not trial. In 1991, the Nobel P~ace reopened until Janlllll¥ 20, 1945. Prize was awarded to us s • Burma bas a tropical monsoon da 8h un, an s cli.mate simil~ to Mexico . Bud- wb~ ~~~ ~:~:r s:u~~;i dbiSm •s practiced by 80 percent of years after her pany }VOn more than the people. There.·~ only a siii!IIJ 80 percent of tbe votes in free elecperceotage of Chrisuans. Buddbtsl lions. Writers ·and polilicians are tempi~ schools provi~ basic skills .sentenced tO long prison terms for for pnmary school cb~ldren. Many any expression of dissent people spealc Enghsb largely Tourism bas long been a pillar be~ause B ~rma ~as annexed to of tbe economy in Bwma; it is one Bn11sb lndta dunng lhC: t<ngl!l· of Asia's poorest nations. The · ~~ese Wars. Many Bnusb sun couolry has no major industry hve m Burma. Most of their income comes fro~ In ~eptember 1958, Ge~eral !J tealcwood, rice and gemscones. 1 Ne Wm Coole over; be reured 10 wen1 into a cealcwood forest and I ~81. Then San U came 10 power walcbed the elephants staclc tealcHts successor was General Saw wood like they do·1 Thailand Mau.ng (1988). At. this time lhC:Y One experience ~ will never forabolished all elecuoos, Burm~-·~ gel was .seeing a man lying in tbe now ru.led by tbe lOp generals, ~ ( street, covered witb blood H bad ~any m~?CeDI people ~e being been sbOI by the police ~uc:e be ltilled or J~ed wttboul a trial. . criticized lbe police for arresting , Bu~a ts known for narcoucs his son. His son bad sold some . and optum. I saw ~y fields of leakwood for $8 to feed bis cbilpopptes grow~g and bet~g harvest- dren. He bad nol reponed it The ed. I have an optum ptpe I pur- _police bad thought il was slolen B;rMAXTAWNEY I bad always wanted to walk on the.rood to Mandalay, known as the Burma Road, where many Amcrican soldiers were Jcilled while fipting the Japanese. In the 1980s, I bad this oppo.tunity. Burma is the largest countty in !i01Jlheasl Asia. It borders Thailand, Laos, China, India ind Bangladesh. It is surrounded on tbe north, cas! and wesl by mountain ranges that have elevations up to 15,000 fee~ on the soutb by tbe Andaman Sea and the Bay of Bengal. These rae1ors i~olace it from neighboring .:d MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JONES Joneses to mark 50th CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. The couple mainlain bomes in Buffalo, W.Va. and Cheshire. They have four children, Denver of Webster Springs, W.Va., Jay of Cheshire, Loretta Blalce of Middlepon and Yvonne Lee King of Gallipolis; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. The reception is given by tbeir children. Thomas Jones will be honored witb a reception at tbe Cheshire Baptist Church 3 p.m. Feb. 18 in honor of tbeir 50th anniversary. The couple were married Jan . 27, 1945 by Rev. J.E. Johnson of Leon, W.Va. Mr. Jones retired as a river boat captain after 36 years. Beat of the Bend.: ~ by Bob Hoeflich The Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center,.witb tbe help of several sponsors as well as a number of volunteers, is conducting a balloon valentine bouquet sale for tbe benefit of Alzheimer's Disease. Sponsoring tbe sale along witb tbe cen.ter are Veterans Memorial Hospital, Johnson Construction Co., Kee and Dee Ceramics and Radio WMPO where tbe bouquets will be assembled for delivery on Tuesday. . · Orders may be placed at the center, 992-6606, or with the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial, 992-2104, or in the lobby . The bouquets are $5 each delivered or they can be picked up at WMPO if you prefer. The time capsule containing various items relating to tbe 175tb birtbday of Meigs County is still . not buried. ce·remonies for the ~urial were set for two Saturdays and, of course, you know what the weatber did. However, Margaret Parker or tbe Meigs County Pio. neer and Historical Society, vows that tbe capsule will be buried . Another date and time will be set later. . Gerald and Mildred Shuster will be marking their wedding anniversary at their Pomeroy borne on Valentine's Day. It's tbeir 63rd so big congratulations to them on the romantic day, Tuesday. The address is 1643 Lincoln Heights. If you live down by tbe river, you.' ve got the right to. sing the blues. Well, tbe song went something like that and the blues will really be crying \li!Lill ..Mati.etta on March 17, 18, and 19 when the fourth annual River City Blues Festival will be held The event is sponsored .by the Blues, Jazz and Folk Music Society of Marietta and the society bas engaged several big city blues musical groups for appearances al the HOle! LaFayeue. On March 17, The Nighthawks, a ·four piece band from Washington, D. C., will be feacured; the Lonnie Brooks Blues Band, six pieces. ~ul'of Chicago, will be the · March 18 fealll)'C. Both bandS \viii start playing at 9 p.m ..On Sunday, March 19, at I p.m., Mississippi _Heat, a six piece blues ,band, also oul of Chicago will provide the entenainmem. The events are, of course, open to the public. Susie Fischer, 99, had to be moved from her home on Morning Scar Road to tbe home of a daughter, Gloria Michael, in Syracuse, bu1 no one seemed 10 be able to figure out how to do that Eber Pickens took the bull by the horns and moved Mrs. Fischer· by way of a fire !ruck. Again il' proves that where there is a will there is a way. And Betty Kern with a binbday on Feb. 29 will be seventeen and three quarlers of a year old this month since Feb. 29 doesn't come around too often. Belly is actually 71 in spit~ of the lack of a birthday date every year. I assume she otiserves il on Feb. 28 during the "off' years. Her mailing -address is 41210 U.S. Route 33 , Shade, Ohio 45776. The Bl~ Red Boat By JIM SANDS Spedal Correspoadenl They just killed him and walked away. Wbt:n we left the hotel, I saw a dead maD lying besi& a car. We did 1101 blow wbal happened. I was only ~y to be leaving. One of the boys a1 tbe bote! bad told me thai tbe police came at 2 a.m ..ooe morning to tbeit home and took his dad away. The police tJ!d not give them a reason. His m<>lber was crying and asked why !bey were doing Ibis. They would not tell ~r. All of tbe people live in . fear, II is unbelievable wbal was going on in Burma when I was there. I bope it is DOl like.thai today beause il is a beautiful countty. The ruler is inviting IOUrisiS to come 10 Burma now and enjoy at bargain prices such items as gold and gemstones. Bul cbe tourist trade largely contributes 10 lbe big sbOis wbo are stealing much of tbe profits. F~ a lime there were joint-ventures witb Singapore, Japan and Western investors who tried to get more IOUrists to come back to boost their economy. However. on Feb. 2, 1995, The Wall Slrtel Journal said inveslors were pulling out. ·"Cicing public opposition .to its lrade with Burma's military regime, Eddie Bauer joined a growing lis! of Western sportswear and .apparel importers pulling their business out of that Soucbeasl Asian countty." WSJ quoted Eddie Bauer: "After several mombs of researching the situation, we deemed tbat the political climale and growing opposition to trade in Burma posed a p<>lential threat to "On Saturday night, the Ameri- citizens of African descent in Gallipolis, felt themselves justified by the fall ofRicbmond; in getting up an illumination in their quanerof our town. They did it well, and also got up several fine ttansparencies that were ji)Slthelrlnd .to agitate. tbe 'bile' of that CIII class among us known as cop- BURMA Is ltnown for Dllr: eotles an opium. The people smoke opium like people ued to smok~ cigarettes In the United States. Plcutred 11 a woman smoking opium. our future manufacturing opponunities." Bauer continued by saying it would not renew itS ·CODtraccs wilb Burmese factories when they expire later Ibis year. Liz Claiborne, Levi S1rauss and Reebolt International afready bave lefc Burma. I muse say Ibis was one trip I wUI never forget Max. Tawney, longtime busJ. nessman oec:asloJ!*Uy writeS articles for the Sunday Times-Sen· tlnel about experiences he has had during his world-wide travel lhro!lllb tbe years. MOTHER'S S3.95 · PACKAGE ALL AGES AND FAMILIES :\57 ·FREE! I Save up to . ~id society helped blacks in fleeing South imd didn't bother to cbeclc it out. I \ 51500. ~F~.e~b~ru~a~ry~1 2;;·~1;99;5~~=::===:=========~~~~~~~;;~~~~0~H~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie~a~s:an~t;,~wv~=:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::=:;=:;~S~u~n~dayTlmes-Sentinei-Page-B5 X WOOD 1• PLAQUE WITH YOUR\ PACKAGE I perheads. Of course they showed their venom, by tbrowing scones inlo them, and at persons carrying them, one or IWO of whom we learn were .. severely hun. This kind of fun might . do for tbe barbarous age when slavery was the dominant power in the land, and DemoclliCy its chief advocate. Under the present order of things, all such petty meanness, only indicates how deeply rooted pany feelings remains." So wrote the G~lipolis Journal in April of 1865. The Civil War brought bolh joy and heanache to African- . RIO GRANDE • I.ake Baps.l, English Composition an (,I other · director of !he los~;n~cu~ Mecl;ia courses, and we. see it as a very Center at tbe Umversti.Y <?f R10 workable format for both tbe Grande, and Pat Stout. pnnc!P!I' of insbllciOrs and tbe studeniS." River Valley Higb ~cb~l JOmtly The system involves televisions announce an e.xpansto~ ~n tbe use and monilors at botb URG and · of tbe interaeuve q:JeviSlon (lTV) River Valleys The inSII'Uclors and system the two ~ools share. students can see each other, and a The sys!CDI which bas been used vertically moWJted camera at Rio 10 teadl River Valley st~Xk:nls C?l- Grande allows the. vie win~ of lej!e co~rses from !)le umv.ers.lly notes, etc. A similar setup holes · w~U be m use fuii-Ume begmnmg Buckeye Hills Career Center inlo ~Cull; . the sys'!Jm. . We ve worlced with lbts system "Tb1s was the very first fiber · for three years now, and we feel optic system in tbe state to be used ' . confi!leDt !bat ~e can expand to this way," said, Stout "We of[er · full-~me use ~~~~oul any prob- our students a Secondary Options Jems\ .Bapst $lid. 'The mteracUve Program that allows them to go to ~le_vts~oa system .~oes have a few . !be Rio Grande campus to auend. IimilaUons. but we ve learned bow ·classes. This system gives tbeQI to deal w11b nearly all of them. still another option. Instead of bav· We've used ITV for malb, speech, . • ' ... ... Sunday, Feb.ll . 360 Second Avenue ' , PO_INT PLEASANT. W.VA. • . •Narcolics Anonymous Tri Counly :aroup 7:30p.m. 61 I Viand St. ••• CHESHIRE - TOPS open house 10:30 a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. More informa· lion call Janet niomas 367-0274. ••• ••• PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS KODAK PAPER Will not stick or lade 2 , 8 X 10 REG. PRICE t13.90 24 WALLETS NOW S3~~DEL. $1 .95 DEPOSIT 3·5X7 CLEANERS. SPEClll ' Every IIIII Item For Valentine's Day! ing 10 travel to Rio for classes, they can take .~ollege level classes here at Riv.er Valley. For some studeniS because of the travel or the ·exlracurricular activities tbey're involved in here, thai's' a big plus." For the sludents at Buckeye HiUs. the university offers tuJorials. panicularly in malb. Sludents at Buckeye Hills must pass proficiency lesiS, and the classes offer them a chance to Jearn tbe .math sltiUs they need. The lTV system will conlinue to be used at Buckeye Hills, in addition to River Valley "The lTV system bas been a real plus for us," said Buckeye Hills 9irector Kay Michael. We gol online witb the system at tbe start and it's been very helpful. It's iut exoellen! entiO our other efforts ,. in our inte'rvention program wilb tbe niolb-grnde proficiency lesiS in math. The studeniS seem to like it, and I think tbe luloring they've received bas helped tbem a lot." "We tbinlc Ibis is an important part of tbe future of educalion," Bapsl added, "and it's irnponant to stay on the leading edge. Expand· ing our usage of the rrv system to full-time slatus is a significant step in thai process." OFF OFFER GOOb THRU WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1995 PI:AZA, GALUPOUS; un. 44t;;.Q495 · . GALLIPOLIS • Galli'a Counly Homemakers 10:30 a.m. C.H. McKenzie Agricullure Center. ••• Final POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30p.m. Episcopal Cburcb. Clearancet All ' 9 1Tlainin • Mercl!ancf 9 94 has ro 9ol IS~ I It au ••• Tuesday, Feb.l4 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Communion IS Your ga . . ur loss ,.II '"· Pay as t le as S9¢ dollar. Vv!J . on llle · 11 ties last~ 9 Quanti- . GALLIPOLIS - Htan Month Health Fair 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center. ~· GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics ,' :and ·root washing 10 a.m. Bell _ Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peler' s Episcopal Church. ~Chapel Church. New Vision • ~Singers 7 p.m. • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Chamber of Commerce meeting 12 .Dislria Library Board of Trustees • ·Monday, Feb. 13 1 p.m. Stowaway. 5 p.m. at Dr. Samuel j... Bossard Memorial Library. • GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Sup- ••• ••• ••• ••• • ueat·n·Gou Dinette ••• FOR ACTIVE LIFE~TYLES P1r1on1 under 18 mull bo occomponled bJI paranl . GROUP PICTURE $1 .00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. ONE SPE,Cl<'L PER FAMilY. ONE SUBJECT IN ONE SPECIAL ONLY. NEW ITEMS ·KEY CHAINS, BUTTONS ANii PICTURE MUGS. THURS., FEB. 16- NOON-7:00 GALLIPOLIS:9HJO VALLEY JACKSON PIKE Sl'.p\~ttw: AAA Travel port Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church . GALUPOLIS • Holzer Medical ~Center Diabetic Support Group 2 to v4 p.m. ia•Fn:ncb SOO Room. · ~ 20% Off Brochure Rate on Cruise and Walt Disney .· Drive & Save Program! AID SOCIETY • This house at Fourth Avenue Spruce Street In Gallipolis served as a home for the Mutual Aid Society, starting In 1870, the year the 15th Amendment to tbe U.S. Constitution was ratlned. This organization dales formally to about 1863, but existed lnformaUy before the Civil War. ---Gallia community cal ndar-: Book your Premier Cruise with your AAA Travel Agency and receive: "darlc colored man" ana tllal his wife sented as the Dispatch fought was a "light colored woman." The sttoogly agmnst tbe granting of any protection society helped blacks more righcs to African Americans. But in May. of 1870, Gal!ipolis procure the proper papers. blaclcs were able 10 celebrate the The Civil War did away with the need for papers, but as 10 the question ratification of the 15th amendment of the rig~IS 10 be granted African- 10 the Constitution which declared Americans, -that was a debatable that the rigbt of suffrage shall n01 be question. The Gallipolis Dispatch denied to citizens, "on account of newspaper raised a number of issues race, color, or previous condition of related 10 civil righcs for blacks in a servitude." The ,day .began with a number of ediiOrials in 1865. Some Tally-at the Baptist Church then loRepublicans wanled to give black caloo in the 700 bloclc of Third persons tbe vote, but ban them from Avenue. A procession of several hundred marched 10 the city landing holding office. The Dispatch aslced where !hey boarded the steamboat , if that was constitutional. i\ second question raised pertained to whether Oriole for the lrip to Cheshire. A big day of celebrntion was held at Wator not African-Americans would be allowed coattendall whitechmcbes, son's Grove near Cheshire. After 1870 the Mutual Aid Socischools, and places of amusement ety gave up mosl of iiS involvement "Now if they do not intend breaking in civil and political righiS. Olher down all·distinction on account of organizations were brought inlli color, bow far do !hey propose 10 being 10 deal witb those issues. The go? Funherifall tbese things 1!fe not Mutual Aid Society came to deal granted, will they (Negroes) n<>l fall with basic human needs: ciOibing, sbonofbaving all lherigbiSofwhite food, shelter and providing proper men? Still fanher. if any of lbese burial for loved ones. privileges should be granted as a James Sands is a spec:ial correright, why not all?" wrote tbe Dispatch. As a mat1er of fact all lbese spondent ol'tbe Sunday Times-Sen· questionsposedbytbeDispatchwere llnel. His address is: liS WIDow irrelevanl 10 the cause they repre- Drive, Springboro, Obio 45066. Local sch,ools to expand use of interactive television .· L----------------J PLUS A 3" PICTURE BUTTON (REG. PRICE $4.8!5) Americans living in Gallipolis. Durmg the war years many blaclcs migrated to Ohio from Virginia, and blacks living in Gallipolis felt obli. gated to care fllr lbese persons. To do this a Mutual Aid Society was formed Its purpose was 10 help feed, cklthe and house blaclcs escaping front the soulb as well as 10 provide a proper burial for people of African-American descent. The Mutual Aid Society continued in Gallipolis into the 201h century and the building that belonged. to this society at Fourth Avenue and Spruce Stteet is still standing. Before the war a similar type mutual protection society existed to protect the rights of free blacks. Even blacks living in Ohio had to have on them at all times documentation that they were in fact free blacks.and nol runawa;,o slaves. For instance Elijah Anderson carried a certificate signed by Justice·of the Peace, Carel : "I do hereby cenify that Elijah Anderson, a Mula no man aged 24, is a free man as I verily believe having known him about 19 years that he has been living in Gallia County wilb his pareniS Abraham Anderson and Martha Anderson, both free people of colour.:· William , Woodley's papers malce reference 10 the fact that he was a :Holzer Health Hotline ! has all the right ingredients for ·answering your ...... Gallip~lis 446·0699 . I guess it dido' t maller if tbe groundhog saw his shadow or not Cold weather just keeps banging on. Shucks, and I was such a believer. Do keep smiling. . SAT., FEB. lB -11-4 OODLAND s13·g·. SPECIAL WHILETHEY . LASTI · . 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Stop by any OVB office for com- CITrus MasterCard ' . plete details and to see how easy it is to get your free Jeanie Plus card. .· From 8 a.m. to.ll p.m., seven days a weel~, .a specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer· your questions on health care and . to infortn you about. available services. .Holzer Medical Cent~r Tour community parf:'J_er ir~ ckq,nge .... 1 · . As we continue the Holzer Tradition'• • I 1< 1< 1< 1< JUI DIUYIIY JIUSn·UP Jill PAIIIIIG Jill lAYAWAY ~II F.'INANCING AVAUBI E ' . PliO Ill 675· U71 RT. 2 o.y,f'i•!l.i •. GALLIPOLIS FERRY 25515 wv ,..,,,, tftiiOMUI Qlllf:DkMIAY • •• '1. �February 12,1995 Page-86-Sunday nmes-Senti nel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV February 12,1995 Lovers have bee_ n saying it with a Valentine's card for many years By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel News Staff POMEROY . "All tbe world loves a lover" and Tuesday, Valentine's Day will find many pro· claiming ~ir love with a colorful card of hearts and nowers and a verse pledging undying love. Greeting c,a rd companies prediet that more than 850 million valentines will be exchanged Ibis year. ' But not all will be sentimental and sweet, some will be funny .and naucring, and a few will carry a slinging )Ilessage of some sort like the "vinegar valentines" of years past.. lne history of valentines dales back to Rome in 270 A.Q. wbere, old valentines away as keepsakes. according to legend, a yllWlg priest sometime~ found by family mem·. narned_Yalentinus was senten~ to bers or fn~nds many y~ars later. ex~utio~ by Emperor Claud!u~ n That practice of preservmg senti· for refusmg to renounce Christian mental messages bas lead to valenteachings. The s torr _go~s t~at tine col_lector-s. Today the most Valenunus healed b1s Jailer .s blind coll~cuble ones, date from the daughter and feU m love w1tb ber. 1800 5 to the 1930 s. Bef~re he w~s be beaded by tbe Another _l_ess know~ l~gend Romans, be sent a farewell mes· about the ongm of Valentines Day sage to ber. which was signed dates back to the ancient Roman "From Your Valentine." festival, known as tbe Feat of The symbolic sending of a note Lupercalia. Celebrated on Feb. 14, with a message of affection bas · a feast was held to honor the ~an c.ome to represent tbe loving e~o- ~od, Lupe~.cus. The c~,l~br;mon uoo expressed through valentines mcluded a love louery ~ whic.h today. And because valentines young m31dens would wnte ~e1r convey feelings of one person f~?r names on cards and ptaa: them mto another, people tend to tuck thetr a large urn m the pubh.<: square. Vocational week observed tum select a woman's card from the. urn and would tben court tbat maJden through messages of love fora year. .While ~e "love loctery". ~ustom qu1c~ly d1ed out, the traditiO~ of sendmg ~otes of love and affectiOn, or valenli~, ~aJned. . Tbe Victonan era was a ume when "vin·egar valentines" or "rudes or crudes," some sarcastic and insulting were introduced. It was the lime of the "penny dread· fuls"- and for a tim~ they Dour· 1sbed ..In the late 1800_s, however, valentines changed agaJn, they kept the humor hut got rid of the sting. Verses of flattery also became pop· ular abo6l !bat time. Because of the legends on the origin of Valentine's Day, there bas remaine4 tbe qupstion as to whether the obser\lllllce is a reli· gious or romantic one. Over the years Valentine's Day messages have undergone a beart." Since some peo- ® H Aw A ( ( THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL · . Miss Texas selected as new Miss USA 1995 before a home state crowd Friday nigbt. . The 21-year-old sophomore at San Jacinto Junior College, wbo gives motivational speeches to Final Hours! inner city youth, won the swimsuit and interview rounds based on judges seores. Miss USA 1994 Lu Parker of South Carolina crowned ber suc· cessor. ., pie are not comfortable sending cards pledging undying love, the industry bas accommodated them by introducing funny and friend· sbipcards Today;s racks display all sorts of valentine cards - one sure to say in verse just tbe right message for your valentine. . 1\vo Great One-Week Tours To See America's Paradise... Come To Hawaii! Your tour includes: roundtrip air, seven nights stay at the centrally located Outrigger Reef Towers, flower lei greeting .and roundtrip transfers. Join us for the vacation ofyour dreams and see the white sand of Waikiki Beach. RIO GRANDE • In celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the District and National Vocational Edu· cation Week. Feb. 12 througb 18, · the Gallia-Jackson· Vinton JVSU (Buckeye Hills Career Center) will sponsor several special events tbroughoul the three-county area. The annual "Back to School for Mom and Dad Day" will be Tuesday, Feb. 14 with parents/guardians . inVited to spend the day wi$ their VOCATIONAL WEEK • Recognizing National Vocational _ student and join tbem for lunch in · Education Week the Gallla County Commissioners signed a the "Corral," the school restal1{311t. proclamation designating the week Feb. 1Z tbrougb 18. Those on Tbe district will sponsor a for tbe signing were, left, Angie Utile (River Valley) from the band "Business After Hours" with the Marketing Education program ; Commissioner Harold Saunders; Jackson Chamber of Commerce Christine McGuire (River Valley) from the Computerized Word Thursday, Feb. 16. Other activities Processing program; Ben McGuire (River Valley) from tbe Agrl· will include job shadowing w.itb · cultural, Recreational, and Diesel Mecbanks program); Faith DiJ. area businesses, selected marquees, Ion (River Valley) trom tbe Community Senilces progr11111; Jason and vocational awareness activities Snyder (Gallla Academy) from the Building Trades progr11111; and within tbe local schools. Commissioner Ken Farmer. Signing the proclamation Is Commis· In celebration of tbe 20tb sioner Harold Montgomery. Anniversary of the Buckeye Hills Career Center, the Gallia County cation Week, Feb. 12 through 1M. in tbe celebration of their 20th Commissioners passed a resolution The district students and staff . Anniversary and National Voca· declaring National Vocational ~u- invites the. community to join them tiona! Edutation Week. By JOSH LEMIEUX Associated Press Writer SOUTH PADRE· ISLAND, Texas (AP) - Miss Texas, Chelsi Smith, an education major from Houston. was crowned Miss USA The unmarried men would each in --The House of the Week---------------_:_---:-- . April 20-28, 1995 - Hosted by . Donnetta Dyer, CTC October 5-13, 1995 -·Hosted by Judy Dodds, CTC TWA GETAWAY VACATIONS The most comfortable way to get away! · greets you as you approach this Full study plan informatiOn on !his .house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How · to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the. most popular from this feature: Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems: and, A-Frames and Other VaCilffon Homes. a collection of 24 styles . Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and)his label to: House of the Week, Tile Sunday-Times Sentmel, P.O. Box I 562, New York, N.Y. 10tt6-1562. rambling home, but the comforts of modem design make you want Clip this order and rerum label ByPATWKAS AP NeMfeatllml The enchantment of a cottage ••• ·~ · to stay. ~-- Design Enclosed Is $41or plan N o . - - - - -- - - - - - -- offers a timeless rambling floor plan in its 1,751 square feet of tiving space. Stone masonry is used in the · facade, in conjunction with a cov· ered front porch, lap· siding and 'shutters around the front-facing windows. The wbole rustic effect extends an open inVitation lo any . Visitors. Brick is also featured in abundance outside the home, The four-bedroom design offers TilE OPEN, RUSTIC charm of this one-story cottage Is simple but endul"'!!l beautifully. Stone DI81101UY simplistic be,uty and economical Is used In the facade In conjunction with lap aiding and shutters. . construction. The front pore~ liVing space of 1,751 square feel. welcomes guests into the spa· The plan is available with either cious interior. The home's Lcrawlspace or slab foundation shaped entry hall flows from the options and a generic conversion formal dining room at left, past diagram is also available. the living room at the center of the home, to the secluded bed· (For a more detailed, scaled Plan r~m hallway on the right. of this house, iJicluding guides to A 13-foot vaulted, beamed ceil· estimati,g costs and financing, ing soars a~ove the expansive Uv· send $4 to House of the Week. :·ing room, whicb offers ample P.O. Box 1562, N~w York, N.Y. , ; space for both family life and for10116·1562. Be sure to include ' · mal entertaining. This huge centhe Jlumber of the plan.) :· ·. tral area features a massive fireplace with a stone hearth and , built-in bookshelves on either • side. Two windows flank a ' French door that opens to the '- backyard patio. The efficient galley-style esign F-24 has a living kitchen adjoins a bayed eating room. dining room, eat· · area. The kitchen offers conve-. ing area, kitchen, four ' nient serVice to the casual eating · bedrooms, two baths and an ~ . ·.area and the formal dining.room. ~/ . entry, totaling 1,751 square feet · Nearby, a utility room offers a of liVing space. There is a stor-washer and dryer, a counter for age area and a utility area that a strong . folding clothes and a door to the houses the washer and dryer room. garage. . and additional storage. There is the utility room are accessible the hall, the three remaining bed· . At the opposite end of the also a two-car garage. A door lw<H:ar .garage, which from the rooms are larger than average, . home, the deluxe master suite leads from the living room to a · comprises 484 square feet. offer ample closet space and ; includes a dressing room, a priThe overall dimensions of patio. This one-story home has 2x4 share another full bath, vate bath and a large walk-in clos71' by 32' include the garage. exterior-wall framing and a total A nice-sized storage area and et with built-in shelves. Across Enclosed 11 $4.!15 each lor the booklet(e) _ _ _ _~--- F·24, by Homestyles "Source 1" Designers Network, • 0 Street_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ c~--~------------------------~------Slate ( Z I P l - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - -- Let us copy your o'ld family photoa. Special 2- 5x7's lor $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification pho· los and photo finishing. 3 to 5 day service. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. . GALUPOLIS D > . •• •• , GLIDER TEEN PERFORMANCE - Milly WUfong, Sara Craig, Carrie Hartson, Beverly Stew· art, and Jason Harris, left to rlgbl, view exhibits at an art museum, a scene In "The Great Artrageous Adventure," to be presented by ~ Middle· port Cburcb of Christ Teen Cbolr 7 p.m. Sunday at tbe church. Sale Ends Monday! ·,· MIDDLEPORT _ Seven per· <ormances. of "Tbe Great Artra· ~eous Adventure" wrl'tten by Ieven CUrtis Chapman bave been · (clieduled by tbe Middleport G:burcb of Cbrist ·Teen Choir, "Maximum Jmpac~'; for Ibis montb llld nexL ·• Direc;ted by Sharon Stewart, IISSisted ·by other cburcb members, H>15. · ..... •....,..nth year 'or the •••n '11 15 ..., ...... " ........ ohoir ·to perform. Tbey wllf J:'e ll'avellng to several churches !n Qbi.o, as ~ell as tw~ cburcbes 1~ rndianapohs, and will compete at tile Oblo Teen• for Christ CooveR· ,_ • Guaranteed lowest prices! re to be staged lion. to be held in Columbus in Apn I· . Tbe f.ust performance by the u be 7 s nda at tb ·&£?UP WI p.m. u ~ e Middleport Cburcb of_Cbrtst. On ·Feb; 17 and 18• th.c cbmr w~l be 10 Indiana, perfomung on Fn~~ at tbe ·Northeast wood Cbnsuan Cburcb and on. S_aturday at the. Cumberland Cbrisuan Cburcb. Other performances are Feb.. 26 tb Ath Ch b of Cbnst ~~ 5 ate~~ Wa~~ly Cburcb of . Christ, March 12 at the Gallipolis Christi Cburcb. The fmal perforan · 7 b mance w11l be at p_.m. ~~ t c youths' bome cburcb m Maddie· HANDLE'- ROCKER ..."... NER Sug.· Retail $399:95 SAVE . $140 ·Are you 50 or older and w~uld like to achieve and maintain good health? port. . In tbe teen choir are Sarab craag, · Bevery 1 s All ' tewart, tson Gerlach, Carrie Hartson, Jessica Wheeler, B. J. Smith, Jessica John· son, Anna Fink, Missy Wilfong, Jason Harris, Carrie Glaze, Dodger V.aughan, Tyler Wolfe, Ashley Vaughan, Stefani Pickens, Stacey Williamson, Michelle Miller, David Van Inwagen, Mike Wilfong, Aaron Hockman, David Toundas, Chad Dodson, Jeremy Hartson, Josh Lyocb,1'ara Grueser and Amanda Hays. Tb bl' . . .ted t ttend e pu 1c 1s mv1 o a the perfoonances. at the Holzer Medical Center can provide infortnation about • SPRINGAtR . 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Participation in the pageant allows young women from aetuss the nation to be recognized rcir their superior commitment to -eliCCllence in learning and cbarac· ter, rewarding their past aceomplisbments with scbolarsbips for ilfeir advanced education. • To participate in tbe program, ,Ililvis is aeeldng the aid of communijy "spooiOrS• • (. • Sack 1i>K Diamond Cross Ring 1OK Diamond Love Ring 5o6.p for llour Vale·ntine ]\\onaa~~ feb. 13tb Open For lt free memb~rship card call MaxWell 50 'at 446-5392 . or the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255 • Late- 9 A.M:To 7 P.M. .9Lajuisitions 91 MILL ST. 1 992-6250 tJn store repair In GalJipolla Store oflnancln Available MIDDLEPORT, OH. •Visa, Dlsc:over, MIC •Free Gift Wrap •Free Parkin • ' 1111 • 1v1axrmum ~·· wellness ... For .the re~t �• ' ' ' • Page-88-Sunday 'n mes-sentlnel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv February 12, 199S - ' Chris tolunez, 23, says in a lawsuit that the New York Knicb forward showed up without a ticket for an event at Tavern on the Gft1en in June, and enJaed the mtaurant despite the objections of security guards Nunez's lawsuit, filed Wednesday, says he asked Oakley to ·step out of the room and the player "responded i1bJib.u · hit N~ez in the neck. w S!re and derogatory language" and deaf, said in a written response 10 a report~~r's queslion. "I understand if she wants to use her ability to speak to make an impression to the hearing public. But she tallced to an audience who can't evaluate her ability to speak he· cause we can't hear her." '- ~e NEW YORK (AP)-Arestawantsecurity guard says he was slam-dunked by Charles Oakley, and wants lhe basketball AII:Star to pay him $2.5 million. • -FJ Screenwrit~rs explicit promise to abolish it, but the WGA says even a small strilce against tbe credit is significant. A ratification vote is. set for next month. The directors' union is opposed to the limits. It also resents a new clause giving writers a cbance to see tbe director's cut of a movie before it is seen by the producer. ''The director bas tbe contractu· al right to negotiate for the possessive credit as part of our (contract)," said Gene Reynolds, the 'DGA's president "Every director . bas that right." · And almost every director, including a fust·limer, lakes it even though fllmmaking is a buge· ly collaborative process. . "A lot or-fairly bigb-powered· writers bave been incensed about Ibis for as long as I can remember," Said Simon. "The possessive credit misleads tbe public,"' be said. "It reinfon::es J\1[~ is offering summer child care for chUdren who have completed kindergarten, first, second and third grades. · The program starts June 6, 1995 Space is limited so call Sherri at (614) 245-7477 for enrollment infonnation. ~ : ~~ ~ : : Found Onl31 At Sun Haven Tanning Salon Feb. 10 & 11 8 p.m. Morris & Dorothy .Haaklns II CL\' 1)\ I·.\ I I IPC- lJI weeks lor a year,-round tan! 1 I I ' THE SAFEST BED MADE: eO% UVB.UHra Vlolel Burning Ray (Which is associated with premature a~ng and wnnkling.) · oContpared to: ·17.5 UVB from the Sun ·5.5% UVB from conventional beds JUST SAY NO to: •3 or 4Tanning Visits a week •Trying to find the time to schedule your tanning visils.week after week FORTH~ ULTIMATE TAN. Say YES SPECIA 1.1 3 Tanning Visits On Our High Pressure Bed -·I . 1 (Equal to 6 Weeks of Conventional Tanning) I I I · O~LY $60°0 . _I '----"''-'---'~===~~ L ~------- ~ I ~nniJr~a As You Know lt...Just Became Obsolete/ NEW EuKuruui niun r•u:;uuKt Dtll) See the Color Difference IMMEDIATELY! Arlo! Theatre 426 2nd, Ave. GolllpoUa, Oh lead. take a43-36Iead. Kansas led 64-41 after Jacque Vaughn bit a free John Amaecbi ·hit a free throw to bring the Nittany as lhe Jayhawks defeated tJie Sooners 93-76 Saturday throw and Raef LaFrentz completed a three-point play Lions within nine, after Michigan State reeled off 13 with a dominating inside attack. to c:ap a 17·2 run. _ straight points to take a 65-43 lead with five minutes Seven-footer Greg Ostertag scored 17 points to lead Ryan MinOr, the Big Eight's leading scorer. had 26 left. points for the Soonel!, before fouling out with 4:28 to Jon Garavaglia added 12 points for the Spartans. A technical on Oklahoma center James Mayden play. . No. 8 Maryland 80, Florid• SL liS- At College with Seven minutes in the balf led to a IG-0 Jayhawks No. 7 Mlcblcan St 68, Penn State 53 -At State Par, M~. eightb·ranlced Maryland, in datlger of losing run that produced a 37-24lead. . College, Pa., Shawn Respen scored 21 points as No. 7 tbe momentum gained by its victory this week over The Sooners were then called for two technicals- Michigan State beld onto flfst place in _the Big Ten No. 1 Nortb Carolina, &book off Florida State 80-65 one on the bench and one on coach Kelvin Sampson- with a 68-53 victory over Penn State Saturday._ Saturday with a Jate·H.() run. witb· about IS minutes left, after an Oklahoma player Penn Stare (13·7, 5-6 Big Ten) controlled the early Joe Smitb and Johnny Rhodes each scored IS points w&\ knocked down by Scot Pollard under the Kansas )liiQl or the game, r~ng tbe Sparllins into a slow balf- for tbe Terrapins (19-4, 9-2), wbo led by only two basket. No foul was called. court contest .that tbe Nittany L-ions led 32-28 at balf. points with 5:20~maining. · The ~bnicals were called as Kansas brought tbe time. Maryland's defense forced tbe Seminoles into com-· ball down tbe court past Oklahoma's bench. Greg But tbe Spartans (17-~. 9-2) got the running game milling a season-high 24 turnovers. Gurley made all four free throws, for a.58-39 Kansas going in tbe second half, opening with a 15-4 run to Scott Shepherd scored a career-bigb 17 points for the Jaybawks (18-3, 7-2). · ·· · ·· . · Florida Slate (11-9, 4-7), all in the first half on 7-for-8 shooting. The Seminoles' leading scorer Bob Sura. bothered by ou.Jike symptoms, did not start either half and fmished with 12 points. Swa' s only flrst·balf basket made bim tbe fmt player in school history to reacb 2.000 career points. Dllnob 104, Iowa '17 (OT) - At Champaign, Ill., Kiwane Garris scored 27 points, including a key basket in ovenime, and Shelly Clark added 25 in leading UUnois to a 104-97 victory Sa1urday over Iowa. Illinois (16-7, 7-4 Big Ten) frittered away a 13· point first-balf lead as tbe Haw keyes (1 4·9·, 4· 7) caugbt up and took a 52-51 edge with 13 minutes left The lllini bad to slage a comeback themselves in tbe final seconds to tie the score at '88-88 and force tlie extra period. · Xavier, Wittenberg, ONU and Ear[ham among victors CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff. · Massey bad 16 points and four other Musketeers were in double figures as Xavier defeated Wisconsin-Green Bay· '76-SS Saturday in the . Midwestern · Conference. Massey bas been in double dig· its 21 of 22 games this season. Cbris :Westlake led the Fighting Phoenix with 20. Xavier never trailed and was up 34-28 at halftime._Tbe Fighting Phoenix scored right away to cut the lead to four, but Xavier came back with an 18-6 run !bat ended with 12:22Ieft in the game. . Tbe Musketeers (19-3 , 11-0 MCt) turned tbe ball over only five times to Green Bay's 12 turnovers, wbicb included five steals by Michael Hawkins. Hawkins also bad 16 points for . Xavier: · The victory is the 17th straight for Xavier against MCC opponents attempts ftom beyond the arc. in tbe Cincinnati Gardens. Tbe Jobn Burns bad 16 points for team bas a 69-4 record there for Wittenberg, while Steve Setty MCC games. · . . scored 11 and Travis Robertson Jeff Nordgaard added 14 points bad 10 points and 10 assists. for Wisc.-Green Bay (15-6, 7-3) For Denison, Brian Malinowski and Ben Berlowski bad 11 . scored 16 points and Casey Cbroust Pete Sears added 12 and Larry and Jeff Hem eacb had 14. Sykes bad 11 for tbe Musketeers. Wittenberg Ied48-21 at the half. TJ. ·Johnson added 10 and was g. Oblo Northern 70, M1rletta 52 for-8 at lhe free-throw line. At Marietta, D_' Artis Jones Wittenberg 93, Denison 59 scored 19 or his 24 points in tbe At Springfield, Jamel King bad second half, but it was an early run 18 points and led a balanced tbat propelled Obio Northern to a Wittenberg scoring attack as tbe 70-52 victory over Marietta on Tigers defeated Denison 93-59' on Saturday. Saturday. . Obio Nortbem (18-4, 15-1 Obio Wittenberg (17-6, 11 ~4 North . Conference) cli 0 che!l at least a Coast Conference) jumped out to a share of the conference title with 23-6 lead eight minutes into tbe Balwin-Wallace . However, tbe game. Antbony Robinson scored Polar Bears will get bomecourt nine of his 16 points during the run. advantage throughout tbe league The Big Red (9-14, 6-9) bit only tournament becaus·e they beat 1-of-12 from three-point range, Baldwin-Wallace twice. while tbe Tigers made 10-of-21 Nick Bertke and Jon Lepinski Earlham 94, OberOn 71 bad six points apiece during a 20-4 Andy Huffman added 10 points. At Richmond, Ind. , Dante run to open the game. Marietla (7 • Eric Jobnson led Capilal with 25 15, 3-13) never got within 10 points. MUte Potts scored 23 and Brown scored 20 poin!S to lead five points after that. · Chad Coconis chipped in 18. Earlham players in double figures Jason Hayes bad 17 points and Musklngum 91, John CarrollliO as the Quakers defeated Oherlin 16 rebounds to lead the Pioneers. At New Concord, Bryian 94-71 on Saturday. Earlham (6-16, 4- 11 North Man Bergman added 15 points. _ Burson scored 22 points and Kevin Lepinski fmished with 13 points Troyer bad 17 as Muskingum beat Coast Conference) outscored Oberlin 2,2·5 over tbe final 6 112 and Bertke scored 12 for Obio John Canon 91·60 on Saturday. Nonhem. Lance Ream scored 13 points minutes of the flfst half to take a Mount Union 77, Capltal73 • for tbe Muskies (11-11, 7-9 Ohio 48-30 lead. At alliance, Todd Simon scored Conference) and Man Rapol added The Quakers continued in tbe second half, outscoring Oberlin (4· 25 points as Mount Union used a 10. second-half run to defeat Capital Shannon Viclcers scored 11 and 17, 2-12) 25-6 in tbe f~rst nine min· 77-73 on Satilrday. Joey Bigler bad 10 tor John utes of the second half to take a 7338 lead. Mount Union (9·13, 5-11 Obio Carroll. _ Conference) went on a 13-3 run 10 Muskingum jlimped out to a 21Jason Jolmson added 18 points make 57-44 with 12:431eft. 0 lead and John Carroll (12-10, 9-7 for Earlham, while _Nathan Boyce Capital (12-10, 7-9) used a 10-~~ ). Muskingum led 46-14 at scored 15, Ed Stewart bad 12 and · e. . Eric England added I I. spun to cut the lead to 6&-65 with Josh Ellison led the Yeomen two minules to go. Tb Blue Streaks' London But Mount Union bit6-of-S .free • Fletcb llit a layup with 18:18 left _with 16 points. Darryl Seldon throws in last 1:30 to seal it. Neal in tbe e to make it 48-23, but added II and Aid Freuman and Richards bad 14 points .and 10 John C oil would get no closer Crnig Jones each scored I0. rebounds for the Crusaders while than 25 the resl of the game. TOLEDO, Obio (AP) - The Muscaro said tbe allegations were Ohio Higb School Athletic "just sickening to read." Association is studying allegalions ·~At tbis point, I want to give it that private bigh scbools have bro- some more thought. My immediate ken its bylaws by reauiling players . reaction is that I am extremely dis· away from public schools. turbed and disappointed with what OHSAA commissioner Clair I read," be said. The allegalions were included in "They (Catholic schools) buy a series in The Blade Ibis week . their players, don't you know it." The newspaper reported some area - said Howard Mabel, assistant prin· bigb school coacbes routinely cipal at Stan High. break OHSAA rules by recruiting He and others, such as Dan · students for athlelics. McLemore, Scott High School "It puts a dark cloud over all of girls' basketball coacb, told the us involved in interscholastic alb- newspaper tbat Catholic schools Ieties," Muscaro said. recruit the best athletes by offering The OHSAA, wbicb represents scbolarsbips, financial aid and all public bigb schools and most other incentives. private ones, regulates interTbis includes calling other scholastic sports in the state. Its schools' star athletes, visiting !heir rules forbid coaches from initiating parents and promising cbampi· contact with prospective athletes .onships and college scholarships. about transfer.;. · Many of tbe allegations centered Coacbe~ at the city's parochial on the city's two nationally ranked schools denied recruiting aiiega' programs - Scott Higb boys' bas· . lions. ketball and Stan Higb baseball. The Toledo City League <;:ity League commissioner Ed includes public and private schools. Scrutcbins said there always bas Pla}'en who live in a school district been a lot of jealousy and bitter· . sometimes play for a parochial ness between private. and public school in the same league. . schools in the league. Tbe newspaper said a former "It really sticks in a coach's assistant basketball coacb at cr11w when you have to compete Central Catholic Higb Scbool against a kid wbo lives in your own acknowledged that he frequently distri~t,'' ScrutCbins said. visited one young star who was Parochial school coaches said attending a public school. The for· !bey did nothing wrong. . mer conch bought him lunches and "The feeling is tbat if you are a offered to pay balf tbe player's Catholic school, you automatically tuilion so be could come to Central recruit athletes," said Ed Catholic. Heintscbel, athletic director and Tbe former coacb, Grover basketb3n coach at StJohn's High. Cummings, alleged tbat other "But I can tell you Ibis: I have Central Catholic coaches also never, ever recruited a basketball requiled. player at St.John's." Smile coaches, such ·as Rogers "When we did it we knew exactly what we were doing," he Higb ba~ketball coach art said. "I did it !Jecause it was better· Schroeder, asked for state and local HANDS TO HEAVEN- Eutem's Mlab Otto (44) stretches bb , · investigations. · binds to the beaveM while genlng his sbot up in front of teangnate . ing our chance at winning.'' Rumors of recruiting regularly "From what I read, several Jason Sheets (:W) alid two Federal HockinJI players during Friday swirl through the city. players should be ineligible for this night's Hocking Division 11ame at Eastern Hlgb Sc:bool, where the Lllnc:en won 60-46. (Scott Wolfe photo) a Call 446·1115 year and so01e ·coaches sane· Crystal Ellis said the allegations are "rumors ·and innuendos'-' not tioned," be said. "Tbe question is, do we Iiave worthy of an inquiry. "I'm not going to start chasing the intestinal fortitude to do soDiebutterflies," be said. · thing about it?'' City scbool superintendent Findlay posts 86-66 win over Rio Grande women RIO GRANDE - FiVe Findlay players tallied double-digit offense to push the Oilers to an 88-68 win over Rio Grande's Red women Saturday. The Oiler.; canned 18 of 30 field-goal atlempjS in tbe fmt balf on their way to taking an 11-poinllead at halflime. Rio Grande fell behind . • in large part because or 10-for-27 field-goal shooling before balflime. Rio's Stacy Riley lied Findlay's JeMi McGraw for scoring honon; with 21 points. . • The Redwonien wiU bead north Tuesday lo face Walsh in a 5 p.m. Stan. -·-·-·- FINDLAY (42-46=811)·- McGraw 6/11 -2/3 -3/4=21, Homer 7112· 1/I.0/1=17, Clever 214-112-4n=ll. Rafferty 517-010-I/2=11. Wbitt 3/4.()10-416=10, Trenkamp 3/8.()/0-212=8, Kemp 212-0/0-010=4, Miller 214-01,0-0/0=4, Ritter 1/3.()/0.011=2. Totals: 31/56-416-1~ Total FG-'- 35-61 (57.4%) Rebounds - 43 (Trenkamp 11) Blocked shots - 2 (by Homer & Rafferty) Assists -12 (by Pees & Trenkamp) Steals _; 7 (Trenkamp 2) · Turnovers ~ 19 Fouls -21 RIO GRANDE (31-37:611)- Riley 5/14-1/4-8/11=21, Tabor 2164n-212=18, WJnters 5/9-0/G-111=11, Smith 4/9-010' 212=10, Sowers 216-0/1-112=5, Collins 115-010-112=3. Totab: 19/51-511l·IS/l0=68 Total FG- 24-63 (38.1%) . Rebounds- 30 (Smith 9) Blocked shots -1 (by Bostic) Alsjsta - 16 (Sowers 7) Steals - II (Sowers 3) 1 • Turnoven-17 , Fouls-16 ' Express whal's 'in your heart - send bouquets of fragrant OC!Wers to all your \/;den tines! , ..,_ DIMIIII 7 : 00,,:JO D.\ILT NAT I"IIS SAT 1 SUR 1100 l: JO Ill 7:JO,,tl0 DAILY U.TUIIU IA1" I 8UJII • The final year of competi· lion for.Gallla Academy's Blue Angel seniors - Meghan Kolcun, Brandi Munn and ~lsty Coleman (L·R in the right-hand photo), who stand to the len of head coach Ren« Barnes after receiving angel· Imprinted basketballs prior to ~ · Thursday night's 41-point win - over Logan - hu seen them lead their dub to their second . straight Southeastern Ohio Athletic League crown. In the other photo, Coleman, who said she hopes her team will let her get back Into action after her recovery from . surgery, is taking a few snips from the net in the first of what she and her teammates .hope will be five trips up the ladders. That quest will begin Wednesday night on the University of Rip Grande campus against Jackson. (Times-Sentinel photos by G. Spencer Osborne) Send the FTIY Beary Happy'" valentine Bouquet · r----~---., Roses For Your Special Valentine Cash & carry 29.95 Boxed $34.~5 Vased • .0\d french C\tv . s.,eetheart eas\te\5 I:)O,l :JO .,... HE ITWITH SOIIH CN£ itf!O "~ C W 5 MO~ TOGfT I ~ TM £ !ME HER Our Hands Move Hearts" . IPG- lJI . 7 ; 00 , J : 1CI DAlLY NA'ri.IU 8AT I SOli 1 100 )110 • Send the FTD' Bouquet of Love'" • '7~at Order early whll~ selection Is best! Open Monday and Tuesday til 7 pm · lfirs..• . t Speei4 --~ ~ e~ .. . . 340 2nd.Ave. Gallipolis (614) 446-2522 ltJ/t; . I3C Iii Open Sunday Noon - 4 p.m. - American Ex~'=~··· Ddhony .usn. ""A 1'1~ of Flonlb' TI'.....,W Ootltlfry Ann. r •' ., ' • ~ r: - - - ,- - - ..., - ""' • A ~ Trldl:mn ~ rkdstl' 1hwwurW • ONLY ONE IN OHIO! 446-9280 Located Behind Foodland on Old St. At. 35 Make Your Appointments Now for Opening Day Feb. 14th Ses~lons for a Deep Lasting Tan 1ust one session every 4 I SUPEJI LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)- Technical fouls against Oklahoma fueled rallies in each balf for No. 2 Kansas OHSAA studying charges ot recruiting by priv~te !Jigh schools "lntrodueinfl A: Unf4ue and Ne~ Coneept irt rannllifl" 446-0823 ' OAU.r Fri. & Sat. ONE EVENING SHQW 7:30 . IUTIIIE&S SAT I S UJI 1 : 00 1)0 Billy Madison THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER - Kansas and Michigan State record wins ES Ill 1:00 , 9:30 DAI LY 1\duru Stmllrr .Enroll now for our Summer Program! a climate in which tile.screenwriter is a second-class citizen." Top 25 college hoops With tourney time almost here, they want ,f#ght more-dates on their farewell tour HmHm llA~NING f!llh ... ~~'-'~~~~' ~w~o; ~~ ...n.. l 11"' •••. THE ODD COUPLE blues band from Chicago featuring Dietra Farr on vocals, will con· elude the event 1 p.m. Sunday. For more information contact John at 373-6640 during the day, Don McBride' k73·5093 during tbe evening or in West Virginia, Jessica at (304)295-5585. The event is sponsored by tbe _Blues, Jazz and Folic Music Society ·of ~arietla, a non-profit all volun· tecr organization and is funded in1 pan by Arts Bridge. SH T~ I S M CV I~ J ~ IH l. Cl"E 1 0 IO!R HO! SE n,. r~..,~. r.,. •r. a 1 River City Blues festival sch~duled for Marietta T~mtw. . .. · uon. . would never buy The songs are Pippert also offers varialio.n on upbeat They remiDd me of wben I the theory that peo(!le are most was outside and playing baseball, attached !O tbe .~us1c tbe~ bear at the swimming pool, and all of when they re 18. that stuff, fmt Jove and all or those "I'm thinking it starts at 12," little emotions when 1 was a prePippert said. "It's music tbat I teen or a little teen.'· say directors hogging the spotlight By JOHN HORN ry (the French word for author), AP Entertainment Writer which holds that a movie's director LOS ANGELFS (AP) - "Quiz is also its creatoc. Show" is "a Robert Redford According to the Writers Guild film.'' "Boys on the Side" is "a of America, 80 percent-of movies film by Herbert Ross." And it's released from 1991 to 1993 includ'_'Jobn Carpenter's 'In tbe Mouth ed a possessiv.e credit. Only 16 perof Madness."' cent of those films were written '~:here's one problem - no and directed by tbe same person. director wrote any of these movies. One notable exception to tile Angry over two decades of what trend is Woody Allen. Although be it· perceives as preferential treat· is probably tbe writer-director most ment, the screenwriters' union entitled to a possessive credit, be announced new contract language does not lake one. Thursday aimed at blocking tbe The gtilld surrendered any claim movi~'lttedit power grab. Directors to th e credit in the early 1970s, pro101se to fight - . when producers promised it only , , "I just_think it's inaccurate and ~ould be used for sucb superstar ll s offensive to all tbe people who duectors as Billy Wilder and worked on a movie - not just the Alfred Hitchcock. writer," said ~avid Koepp. He co"We, like fools, believed wrote "Jurass1c Parle" and "The them," sa,id Roger Simon ("EnePaper," whic~ were "Steven mies: A Love Story") whO chaired Spielberg" and "Ron Howard"' a WGA subCommi~ that worked fiJn;l~· ~pectively. , with producers and tbe Directors I Just have one quesuon: What Guild or America to start abolishdoes 'dire_cted by' not say?"' said ing the credit. . Koepp. ~~o is b_otb ~~iting and As pan or tbe WGA's new coldu-ecung The Tngger. He won't lee live bargaining agreement make it "a Da"!d Koelll! film." movie producers pledge to "exer: The possessive credit grew out cise control" over granting possesof the controversial "auteur'' theo· ·sive crediiS to directors. There is no MARIEITA • Has wintertime given you 1hose low-down dirty blues? Well the River City Blues ' Fe~lival gives a voice to just that attttude. The three-day event will feature national as well as local blues artists. The Nighthawks a four-piece bouse r.ockin' blues band from Washing10n D.C. will get the fcslival off on a blue note frjday March 17. ' Featuring Mart Wenner on bar· . monica the band will perform -9 p.m. at the Hotel Lafayeue in Marietta ~atunlay, March 18 an amateur blues contest will be bcld 12:30 p.m. with six regional blues bands perfonning . The Lonnie Brooks Blues Band will follow 9 p.m. Saturday. Tbe s•x·p•ece band from Chicago, features :"lhgator Recording Artist, Lonme Brooks on guilar and vocals. Mississippi Heat, a six-piece •• . . Your strongest song and life u~fluences come when you are in b•gb scbool and colle~e.'' said :chert Unmacbt, ~ edllor of M _treet,!oumal, an m~ustry magazme: But peopl~ didn't want· to ;.dm•~tbat they hk~d songs like h.{ ·~btl!P My L1fe." ' arvm Pippert teaches a .~urse on popular culture and_rock n. roll ~ Roa~o~~ College ·~ Roanoke, a., an IS students hsten to the same songs he does. ''They know relatively old Rolling Stones songs," said Pip· pen, an associate sociology profes· sor wbo grew up in tbe '70s . '~So11_1ebow these 18 to _22 )'earolds like the stilff that tbeD' parents like; as opposed to my genera- February 12, 1995 Ohio college basketball Turn the be~tarqf.!f7d: Radio stations embrace the '70s By AMY WESTFELDT wbo li~tened to the mus1c ~ tbe~ bers 'wbo worked for the station in Associated Preu Writer formative years and bave JUSt b1t the 1970s PHILADELPffiA (AP) - The tbe age wben they're old enough to ·'This 'format is ·Oin 10 be in decade ~veryone couldn't wait to ~.it · every market in tb~ cluntr b be over •s badt. . . , People tend . to be most _ midyear next year, .. said ~re~ Fueled by tblrtysometbmg nos· attached to the muSic of their teen Strassell vice resident or rotalgia for tbe simpler limes of tbe and early 20 years," said Julian grammi~ forp WCGY in ' 70s, radio is bringing back music Breen, tbe program director at Boston :bicb switched formats from the era associated with bell WMGK-FM in Pbiladelpbia, wbicb last September "Everyone has to bottoms, big bair and _the Bradys. ~ent all-'70s. 'last summer. have one.'' · AJJ.'70s radio stations are crop- ' lbe.re's something about tJiat age Tiie . ' de ping up everywhere, combining the that tends to fix a musical taste from t~7 ::a~~i~ ballads of Jim Croce, tbe hard rock among.a lot of people. ~ • . formats and markets said Tom of Led Zeppelin and tbe disco Just over a year ago, stations in Moon The Pbiladelph~ 1 uirer's ''Saturday Night Fever" sound· Tampa, Fla., and Los Angeles were music.critic nq track on lhe same peculiar playlist the first to go all-'70s. Since then, "It creak:s a nostalgia for a lime . Playing back tbe oldies is not stations have switched in nine of when tbe world was less fragmentnew to radio, but waxing nostalgic tbe country's 10 largest radio mar· ed musically wben there was not for tbe_'7.0s is a ·fresb appro~ch. · kets. New York ~s tbe only holdout sucb 8 huge gulf between the blaclc Execuuves wbo made tbe sw1tch A Seattle sta110n went a step furof the da and th wbi say they're targeting tbe people tber and rehired some staff mem- . ~fday," M~ said.e te pop of emmei- ~tntintl -Section C • ~ blow, Nunez says, left him in pain and wiable to work. NEW YORK (AP)- OJ. Simpson pal ~eili>ral!dy, whowcltsforOakley'sagent, WilliamPoUack,saidOakley AI Cowlings says he also was a friend of was m Phoenix for the ~.Star game and could not be reached. Nicole Brown Simpson and isn't about to portray her as a drug-abusing floozy. • ~OCHESTER, N:Y. (AP) - Heather Whitestone, the first deaf Miss Contrary to some reports, hel!llid, his book Amenca, spoke to students at the Nalional Technical lnslitute for the Deaf That bothered some, who said sign language would have been more appropn': currently being shopped to publisherS doesn't ale. · claim Ms. Simpson ledawildlifeof drug abuse . Whitestone, wbo was crowned in September, spate to 1 mostly deaf had a great relationship." Cowlings AI Cowlings audi~ of about SOO on Thursday. The speech was sent by closcd-<:in:uit and televJ8K!D to 40 other deaf and milinstream schools. told TV Guide in an interview in the Feb. 18edilion. "Look,l'velostafriend - two people.... The media has gotten away from that." A s~gn-language interpreter translated as Whitestone apoke. Whitestone,21, who has been profoundly deaf since she infancy usually C?wlings blasted reportm as "trash" for their r;eaclion tc the killing of chooses to~ and telies on lip reading. She dido'tleam Ame~ Sign ~SIJ!lpson and Ronald Goldman, and to_Simpson's trial. He said he's Itm~uage Wltil she was in high school and says she has lrOUble .......~nng and gomg directly to the public to tell his side, selling up a 900 number that "will s•grung at lhe same lime. _- ...-· allow me to speak - . not for (tlie media) to wri,te it." ·:1Wbia~ your respect for allowing me to communiCate with my best way, testone said. Callers to 1:900-260-ACAC (260-2222) will pay $2.99 a minute to Brenda TreS$·Mowl of 01i1i said she was shocked that Whitestone spoke hearrecordedmessagesaboutCowlings' - notSimpson's-experiences aiou~ · · Cowlings said it's fair for him to malce money off the case: "Why shouldn •j "~he apparently forgot who the main audience was," Tre&S-Mow I, who is I? Everybody else has been making money off of me, ... off of OJ." M I . ports People in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Benny Caner says a little divine intuvealion kept lhe rain away as he received a sur on lhe HoD)'WOOd Walk of Fame. Clouds threatened, but didn 't deliver Thursday as the jazz composer, instrwnenlalist, orchestra Iealec and arranger was honored the day bef~ his 84th birthday' . ·. "I called lhe man upstairs and asked if he could do something about it, he said. "And the man upsllirs said, 'Give me a little lime I'll ask her about it.'" ' · The 200 or so guests included Quincy Jones, who said Caner has had a profound effect on his life. "Everything he's done, I've wanted to do. He's a guy who will give you the bow, the anow and help you aim it at what you want, M Jones said. Carter received a Grammy Lifelime Achievement Award in 1987 and is nominated for four Grammys this year. The awards will be presellled March I. · He began working asa.mlisician at age 15,and paved the wayfortheswing era when he arranged mUSJc for early bands including Cab CaUoway's. Carter wroce music for grests including Benny Goodman Count Basic Duke Ellington and GleM Miller. ' ' I • • .. • ' -' ~l·f\ \l IA :12 I . ·. ,• �wv Sunday 11mes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 - ~~~========~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~ February 12, 1995. t GAHS ' Boys basketball Travis ~. Mags ....,..................' 13 190 14.6 Chad Zimmerman. Logan............... 16 Jeremy Ward, Vinton Co................ 15 217 14.5 P• PlAins, Meigs .......................... 13 ntROUGH GAllES OF FEB. 7 Heslop, Marie11a....................... 16 221 13.8 Scott Decore, Miller......................... 13 Pllyw, TM .......................:.... GlmH Ptl Ave. Tm Brait Firt, Wellston ......................... 15 312 20.8 Jeremy HiI, Solfhem ................ . .. 16 218 13.6 Ryan M~le, Miller ....................... 13 271 20.8 Jm Simpson, Belpre ....................... 13 175 13.5. Mike Boyd, Alhens .......................... 14 189 1135 THROUGH GAMES OF FEB. Ryan W~liams, Southern ................ 16 331 20.7 ' 174 13.4 Kabieem Maxwell, AI hens .............. 13 Pllyer, Team ............".............. Games Kart Garrett, Belpre ......:................. 15 299 19.9 213 13.3 Coy Undsay, Logari ........................ 16 Shauna Daugherty, Marielta ...........14 Brad Howe, Jackson ....................... 13 252 19.4 Mason Fisher, S<Uhem ............... 16 213 13.3 Erica Hayes, Vinton Co ..........:....... 18 ..... Whiling, Fed..Hock................ 13 243 18.7 Micah Otto, Eastern ........................ 12 149 12.4 Kathy Coyner, Belpre....... ,.............. 18 Teny Qualls, Gallipolis.................... 14 245 17.5 Chad Nelson, Fed. Hock ................ 13 158 12.2 ' Jamie Colebank, Be¥• ................. 18 BUI McGrath, Miller .......................... 13 225 17.3 157 12.1 Bruce Watd, River Valley ............... 13 Mindy Pope, GallipoliS .................... 16 Clalie Bissell, Eastern .................. 13 220 16.9 • Kris Beglrtf, Logan .......................... 16 · 257 16.1 Jamie Grahan, River Valey ........... 13 151 11.6 Jara Bohlen, Logan......................... 19 Travis Rice. Alexander ................... 14 224 16.0 Mike Lewis, Nels-York .. .................. 12 137 11.4 Kelly Kosi~ Alhens.................. 17 Scoll Hendricks, Warren ................. 15 239 15.9 Doug Uoyd, fWar VaJflj............... 13 148 11.4 Katie Kostolvyz. Athans ................. 17 Gieg James, Rr.'St' ,Valley ............... 13 198 15.2 Joe Grubb, Alexander.. ................... 14 152 10.9 Renee Turley, .S<Mharn ............ :.... 14 Chad Jarvis, Alexander """"""""" 14 213 15.2 Seth Barritt, Warren ........................ 15 162 10.8 Jessica Karr, Eastern...............;...... 17 Jeremy T~. Fed.. Hock ...............13 196 15:1" Cass Cleland, Meigs ...................... 11 118 10.7 Beth Koons, Trimble .............,......... 19 Steve Fink, Wellston ....................... 15 159 10.6 Malldee Argabri!111, Wells1on .......... 18 Ryan Robinson, Marietta ................ 16 241 15.1 Jason Gail, Nels.-York .................... 15 223 14.9 Jared WOlford, Jackson .................. 1.3 137 10.5 Vanessa Compston, Meigs ............. 18 Girls basketball : SEQAL !oundup 166 10.4 Rebecca Sexton, Jackson............... 16 134 10.3 Amber Blackwell. Meigs ................. 18 130 10.0 . Amber Staten, River VaJlrtf............. 18 . Jamie Andrews, AleX<Ilder............. J 9 Misty Markins, Alexander ............... 19 7 Jill Shaler, Nels.-York ..................... 18 Pta Ave. Gretchen Unscolt, Fed. Hock ......... 19 322 23.0 Rebecca Evans, Eastern ................ 17 360 22.5 Tara Rutherlord, Logan .................. 19 · 350 19.4 32'J 17.9 Undsay Shumway, Nels.-York ........14 282 17.6 Brandi Munn, GaUipolis................... 16 308 16.2 Shelly Cook, Logan ......................... 19 274 16.1 Mancil McAfee, Fed. Hock ............. 18 271 15.9 Cinct( Armstead, River Vajlf11,........ 18 213 15.2 Janna Manuel, Swhern ................ 18 253 14.9 274 14.2 . Julie Wagner, Warren ..................... 17 Susan Tackett, Gallipolis ................ 16 254 14.1 245 13.6 Jodie Huck, Warren ........................ 17 213 233 222 233 231 214 224 199 221 160 179 213 199 197 193 do it," said Blue Devil boss Jim Cocluane sank a three-pointer from rU'St in River Valley history. Osborne to bis charges, wbo the left wing to give tbe Raiders a Junior guanl Greg James_ be achieved a split in their season S-4lead with S:341eft · was at the line at the 2:S~ mark series with tbe Raiders and boosted Tbougb the Blue Devils took tile because of Qualls • first foul _ their lifetime series record to 3-2. lead back when 6-foot·S senior sank one of two free throws to put "1 knew it was in you. You played center Terry Qualls got bis layup River Valley ahead 12-7 . Thea with intensity tbe whole giUDe." and tbe bonus foul sbot to fall, the Gallipolis scored six of the next The focus of tbe early minutes Raiders began a 7..0 run tbat fea· . eigbt points, lilcluding a four-COO(, of the game was tbe paint, but · tured a foul circle steal by center in-the-lane jumper from sopbomon: River Valley began to cbange tbat Bruce Ward tbalthe 6-foot-3 junior guard Dave Rucker tbal bounced 1n _Y_o_u..,..d_ld_I_L..;.I...:Irn;.;.:e:._w..:y:..:o.:.u..;.co:.:u:.:ld:._~w~be;n;;j~un~i;or:::f;:or:;w:a:rd;;J~am~es;::used:;;'Q;g;et::a:s:lam=d=unlc=(=3::37::),:·the~ black-clad witb one second left, to cut the Raiders' lead to 14-13. · Mid-game rlroughr . burls Raiders Blue Devil forward Josh Cook committed a goaltending 1(iolation tbat reSulted in Ward's getting the SCENES · FROM 13.3 12.9 12.3 12.3 12.2 11 .9 11.8 11.7 11.6 11.4 11 .2 11.2 r 11.1 10.9 10.7 m 10.4 163 10.2 173 10.2 • ; Mar1etta tops Jackson to share lead with Lo_ g an; Warren wins . Valley 72-54. · Both teamS were bol from three Greg Theiss 4-0-3=11; Josh Harris A strong possibility exists tbal point range as Marietta bit oo six of 3..().7=13; Jason Albrecbl 240:4; Logan and Marietta could be co- 13 wbile the lronmeo driUed 11 ol Tim Binegar 1-0-0=2. Totals: _11champions if the Cbieftains win 24. The Tigers f'misbed witb a 53% 6-23=83 over visiting Gallipolis next Friday average (27 of S1) wblle limiting wbile Marietta plays bost to Athens Jackson to 40% on 20 of SO from JACKSON in the league wrap up. Tbe other the fJeld. Marietui dominated the . (11-24-10-~1=66) · contest will see Warren traveling to boards 32-18, led by Brad Kroft Jared Wolford 2-4-2=18; Andy River Valley. and Greg Theiss witb eigbt eacb. Yeager 2-2-0=10; Brad Howe 4-SMarietta 83, Jackson 66 wbile Howe claimed nine for JHS. S=28; Sbane Sbanton 0-0-4=4; · At Jackson, Ryan Robinson In the reser:ve game, the Tigers Silane Wolford 1-0-4=6. Totals: 9. poured in 31 poiniS for tbe winners. toot over fJrst place at I3-1 with a 11·15=66 and Brad Howe bad 28 for the S2-36 victory. Jaclcson fell to 6-S. lronmen, as the two combined for -~---•Warren Loca145, Athen~38 . 11 of tbe 17 field goals from tbree· MARIETI'A At Tbe Plains, the Warriors' -· · · point range recorded in tbe game. (22-20-14-27::83) Scou Hendricts saw bis free throw .. 111114 15...11 pmn Robinson swished all six or Tim Heslop 3-0-4=10; Ryan streak of 21 straigbt broken as be · ' Illm · ~ L II! DE Marietta's wbile Howe got live of Robinson 4-6-5=31; Brad Kroft 3- missed tbe fJrsttwo, but came back : Wbeelersburg ...... 14 3 1392 1104 JJa::,:ckson~~'!s!11~._...,_:__...~0~-4!=~1~0~;~Jo:e~V~u:!k:!:o:,vi~c~I~-O~-~o=;2~;_:to~s:tart~a~ne:w:;,:~~b~v,::=412 : Logan ................. .14 4 1243 I~ • • Marieua.: ............. l4 s1301 102.5 ·: Fairland ............... 12 S 117S 1091 : Greenfield ... J....... 12 61160 1026 • Warren Local ...... 12 61039 984 : Cbesapeake. ... :.... 12 71180 989 • Soutbern .............. 11 81291 1221 .... Portsmouth ......... .10 61127 1040 ;: . Point Pleasant........9 7 96S 909 · · South Point.. ..........8 8 1038 978 ; · · Meigs ....................6 9 915 990 · 1995 NISSAN ·. · Atbens ...................7 10 972 1009 1994~5 NISSAN REG. CAB4X4 :. .Gallipolis...............6 10 8S7 930 SENTRA LE, 4 DR. : . RiverValley ..........6 10 987 1072 Air, cassette, chrom pkg. NC, cruise, sport'seats, ·~ Jaclcson ......... :........4 12 9S7 1040 much more. ; . : Vinton Cciunty ......4 13 1024 1307 : (SEOJ\L varsity) ,~. I11m lY L II! .Ql ', ; Logan ....................9 2 739 663 ; . Marieua .................9 2 ' 764 S71 ;;. WarrenLocal ........7 3 SS9 S31 .-:. Gallipolis ...............4 6 488 547 . : . River VaYey .......... 3 7 S94 683 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA 1994.5 NISSAN :: · Albens ............. ...... 3 8 S96 677 SENTRA LE 2 DR. · • Jaclcson ..................2 9 646 714 GXE4SPD. : TOTALS 37 37 4386 4386 NC, cassette, power windows & AJC, eruise, sport seats, plush .. : (SEOAL r-rvet) locks, plus much more. much more. ;· Ium lY L II! .Ql ; . Marieua .............. .lO I 610 421 •.' Warren Local ........9 1 497 33~ :.. Jackson ..................6 5 452 447 : · River Valley .: ........3 7 362 4S8 :., GallipOlis .............. .3 7 369 408 . : j\lbens .................. .3 8 327 443 • Logan .. :................ .3 8 402 507 ;· TOTALS 37 Y1 3019 3019 1995 NISSAN 1995 NISSAN QUEST ! . Feb. 8 result: PATHFINDER 4X4, 4 DR. . MINIVAN _;:. Logan 73 Athens 66 (mu) •.. Logan 42 Athens 30 (r) Air, full power, cassette, Any Quest in stock. :: Feb. 9 resuh: ctuise, much more. 5 to choose from . : South Point S6 Buf-Wayne 3S (mu) . : · Feb. 10 resulls: ~ Gallipolis 72 River Valley S4 · River Valley 40 Gallipolis 37 (r) :. Warren Local45 Athens 38 : · Warren Local 50 Athens 24 (r) : Marieua 83 Jackson 66 · ._ Marieua S2 Jackson 36. (r) 1995 NISSAN KING CAB 1995 NISSAN MAXIMA SE · Vinton (:ounty 72 Nels-York S7 4X4TRUCKS Miami Trace 64 Greenflel;d 48 AUTOMATIC 9 spd .. 4 cyl.. air, cassette, '· . MiUer 63 Southern 60 (01) V-6, 190, full power, sunroof, leather, chrome pkg., plus more. ; .. Pt. Pleasant S6 Wahama 45 Bose Audio, plush much more. : . Wbeelersburg.87 Noltbwest 47 i ' South Point 69 Coal Grove ~3 ; COOsapealce 61 Buf-Wayne 59 : Belpre 55 Meigs 41 · ·~ Portsmouth 72 Day-Jefferson 68 ;: (mu) :i Feb. 11 games: : Gallipolis a1 Warren Local (mu) : Waverly at Athens .: Alexander at Ponsmouth 4 Door, V6, auto., super black, gray tJim, ·.:: Logan a1 Cbillicolbe · Cherry red. V6, a..o., PW, POL. Blue, VB, auto., air, cass., . rear a1r, ' one owner . .. AM/FM cass., air, cust. wheet .custom, crUise, . local. One owner. ' · Ironton at South Point Woo $21,!195 Woo $18,995 Loaded Wao $14,995 ; .Fairland at River Valley (mu) 1 NOW'20,995 .: Meigs at Wabama (mu) NOW'6,995 NOW 17,995 · NOW 11 • Feb. 13games: ,. 92 MITSUBISHI .: Wellston at Meigs (mu) 93 FORD ESCORT LX > Jack.son at River Valley (mu) 4 Dr., auto., black,air, AM/FM Gray, 5 speed, POL, AM/FM, 4 Or., maroon; auto. with air, Blue frost, auto .. air, PW, Feb. 14 games: cass.;local car, great buy. cassette AMJFM cassette. POL, &ssette, , Albens at Cbillicolbe (mu) w•• $8,995 w•• S6,995 Woo $8,995 local one owner. : .' S011tb Point at Fairland . NOW 17,995 NOW 18,495 NOW 114,995 • Jack.son at Vinton County ~ · East Clinton at Greenfreld 90 NI SSAN MAXIMA GXE 90 CHEV. S-10TRUCK ·. River Valley 111 Point Pleasant 2x4, 5 spd., maroon, AM/FM 2 Dr . red, 5 spd. wfa.ir, cass., Gray, V-6, 5 speed with air, V-6, auto., maroon, vefour trim, :: · Wabama at Meigs caoo. Priced to Sell. all power options, t-owner.' low m1leage, locaJ one owner. stereo, low mileage. ~Feb.t5aames: w•• S5.495 Woo$5,995 . Woo $11 ,995 Woo$6,995 ·• Point Pleasant at Gallipolis (mu) 1 NOW 14,995 NOW '1'0,995 NOW 5,795 . NOW 15,995 : ·Alellander at Meigs (mu) • Feb.l7p-• , 89 HONDA CIVIC 89 DODGE DAKOTA 89 FORD F1 50 2X4 90 PONTIAC LEMANS •. GallipOlis II Logan . · 2X4 TRUCK 4 Or., 5 opd., AA\IFM cass., Truck, 6 cyf., XLT, 5 opd .. AMJFM : . Warren Local at River Valley . 2 Door, maroon, one DWI"lir, runs great. cass., air, local ooe owner. V-6, auto., air. 5 Speed, air .. : Atbells at MarieUa , ' Wll$8,915 woo $5,495 Was $4,995 Coal Grove 81 Fairland NOW 14,595 NOW'8,595 : Vinton County at Meigs NOW 14,995 NOW'1 ' : Day-Jdfc:noo at Portsmouth -'=== Soutbem st Fedctal Hocking . Soutb Webster at Wbeelersburg : · South Point at Olesapeake . : Feb.18pmes: 1627 Murdoch Ave., Parkersburg -.(Jalllpolia 11 Wbeelersburl! ::Nel.soiiViUe-York at Jackson 304 485-8451 ::Palnt.Valley 81 OnjCnfJeld : :c slraigbl His successful free tbrow shooting began last week with one against Marietta, 1S-1S against Belpre, and five of five against JacksOn. Athens opened up a 10-6 rust period lead and built an 18-131ead, (See SEOAL on C-3) . ~: S-T-R-E-T-C-H ~; ·~ Your Dollar! • ;. • • ; · age StandingS ~ _.,... .. ~- ~ . · Prices And Payments Clearly Marked On Windshields NISSAN : ;.. '· ' I, ;.o' . ; 1: PRICE 1989 FORD TAURUS GL,.#4856, blue, AMIFM cass., cruise, tilt, power steering & wlndows ..............$4995 1990 TOYOTA TRUCK, #4727, blue, AM/FM, cassette, air, toolbox, rear bumper....................$5995 1991 CHEVY S-10, #4784, 2tone paint, AM/FM cassette, rear slider, cloth lnterlor.....................$6495 1989 CHEVY S-1 0, #4807, brown, AM/FM cassette, rear step bumper, dual mirrors ............ :............. $4995 1989 HONDA CIVIC CRX, #4808, blue, air, AM/FM cass., rear defroster, sport wheels .................... $5665 1989 CHEVY S-1 0, #4809, sport wheals, fiberglass topper, dual mirrors, AM/FM ...............................$5665 1990 DODGE DAYTONA, #4810, air, AM!FM cassette, 1111, air bag, r!'ar defroster ...................................$5495 1991 DODGE DYNASTY, #481 8, black, air, automatic, . AM/FM, air bag, rear defroster ........................... $6675 1990 CHEVY LUMINA, #41129, red, air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth Interior, tilt, i:rulse ........................$5995 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM, #4834, air, automatic, tilt, cruise, AMIFM cassette, cloth lntarlor ........ $5995 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, #4843, air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth Interior, 4 door ........,..................... $5495 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, #4855, blue, automatic, air, AM/FM,tllt, cloth lnterlor ............................... $3995 1992 PLYMOU1ti SUNDANCE, #4816, red, auto., air, tilt, cruise, air bag, AM/FM, rear defroster ........ $6995 1991 CHEVY S-10, #4828, red, V6 eng., AM/FM cass., sport wheals, rear slider, ~. L ' ' J action... (Continued from C-2) but hit a nine minute drougbt in the last part of the second period and early third quarter as Warren took a 2S-18 lead. With 2:18 remaining, Warren was clinging to a 3S-33 lead, but Hendricks sparked the winners by bitting a perfect eight for eigbt a1 the line in the final 1: 17 ofplay. · Neither team sbot well. especial· ly from tbree point range, as Warten rmished with a 32.5% shooting, including 0 of 3 on tbree. pointers. Atbens sbot just 29.4% and went tbree of 14 on three point goals. Hendricks. ied Warren with 16 points and Dan Greenwalt added 10, wbile ShiUDel Maxwell, Mike Boyd and Bryce Lonas all netted 10 for tbe Bulldogs. · -•-•-•- WARREN LOCAL (6-10-11-111=45) Scott Hendricks 2-0-12= 16; Natlian Evans 3-0-2=2; Chad Can· field 2..()..1=5; Dan Greenwalt 3-04=10; Erik Reusser 3-0-0=6; Setb Barritt 3-0-0=6. Totals: 13-0· 19=45 ATHENS. (10-11-6-14 =38) ' Shamel Maxwell S-0-0=10; Kabieem Maxwe111-0-l=3; Everett Gatbron 0..0-1=1; Mike Boyd 3-11=10; Jeff McAllister 1·0·2=4 ; Bryce Lonas 2-2-0=10. Totals: 12· 3-5=38 Reserve score - ·Warren SO, Athens 24. POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE : 992-6674 446·0303 OPEN MOND.AY-FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY 9·5 MasterC'ard!VIsa/Discover DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. . ~.. WE HAVE THEM ALLU! . Gea ·''t Chevy • GMC • Pontiac Olds - Buick • Cadillac - GEO JIMMY ·.•' . \ ' •• s1 1000 BELOW INVOICE ON MOST NEW NISSAN TRUCKS INCLUDING KING CAB V6 4X4! 1995 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME SL 4 Door, 4X4, apple red, locking drff., aluminum wheels, auto., air, ve, 2 Dr., cruise; auto., air, power power windows & locks. cruise, ·windo.ws & locks, dual air bags, lill, SL decor, cassette. · antl·lock brakes. 1995 CADILLAC DEVILLE V8, auto ., air, tilt, cruise, leather, cassette & CD player, Calypso green. $23 949 .• $11i 693· $34,695 PRE-OWNED £ARS & TRUCKS I 1991 CHEVY CORSICA, #4831, auto., air, tilt, rear defroster, power loc:ks, AM/FM, cloth Interior .. $6945 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, #4837,long bed, automatic, air, AM/FM cass., topper, aport wheels,.bed mat ........................................ $5995 ..·,.. . 1993 DODGE SHADOW, 114754, white, 2 door, AM/FM, sport wheels, cloth Interior .................. $7671 . 4 1992 OLDS.CIERA, #4773, cloth AM/F~M~~c~~as~s~·~·:~a;lr,~~J ,~ rear defroster, tilt, cruise, 1990 NISSAN TRUCK, 114823,w .,, ,h; t;~tei, ~~~:~~~.~~~·rJ bed liner, sport wheels, dual m 1990 MAZDA EXTRA CAB TRUCK, 114740.-(&ar seats, AM/FM cass., rally wheels, low mlle• ...:.$7495 1993 FORD TEMPO GL, 114774, V6, auto., air, AM/FM · . cassette, tilt, power locks, white ....................... $8145 · 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE, #4852, V-8, light pewter, air, auto., AM/FM, power windows & locks .........:... $8295 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 114825, auto., air, AM/FM cass., tilt, crulsa, lu~gage rack .......................... $8565 1992 FORD TAURUS GL, #4700, AM/FM cass., air, auto., P. windows & rear defroster, blue ........... $8995 . 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, #4734, air, auto., AM/FM, cloth Interior, crulae .............................. $8995 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, #4776, black, air, automatic, AM/FM CBBS., V6, till, cruise, power windows . ............................................... $1 0,470 1992 DODGE CARAVAN,II4n8, 7 pass., Ult, cruise, air, auto., AM/FM cass., P. equip........................ $9520 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, #4785, King Cab, red, auio., AM/FM cass., rear flip seats, bed liner ........... $11 ,995 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 114795, auto., air, green, alloy wheels, P. locks, cloth Interior..................$8982 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 114799,7 pass., V6, air, automauc, AM/FM, tilt, crulse.......................... $12 600 1993 PdNTIAC GRA~D AM SE, 14805, while, vs: auto., air, AM/FM casa., lilt, cruise, P. locks......$9870 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, #4819, air, auto., AM/FM case., tilt, cruise,, air bag, P. locks ........ $9735 s1 ,000 REBATE ON DODGE CARAVAN LE AND CHRYSLER TOWN &COUNTRY MINIVANS! · •..' 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE, loaded ...... ;............................................................ $15,495 1992 DODGE RAN, auto, air, stereo ............................................................................... $11 ,995 1991 CHEVY CORSICA, auto., air, sterreo, runs good ....................................:.............. $6,995 1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE, leather, VB, loaded ................................................................ $7,395 1990 GMC C1500 P/U, auto., air, stereo, cruise ............................................................ $10,995 '1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE, loadf!d, leather ................................................................ $10,995 1994.liNCOLN CONTINENTAL, loaded, 20,000 miles, leather ..................................... $23,995 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT, 46,000 miles. Must See!.:..................................................... $7,495 1994 GMC C1500 PICKUP, loaded, 7,000 miles........................... ~ .................................$15,995 1993 GMC K1500 PICKUP 4X4, 40,000 miles .............................. ................................... $16,995 1990 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT PICKUP 4X4.....................................................................$9,995 1991. GMC SONOMA PICKUP .........................................: ..................................................$6,995 1995 BUICK s'1,000 OFF ALL NEW 95 DODGE .RAM PICKUPS AND 4X4.'s!. (Excluding Club Cabs and Work Special) ROADMASTER 4 Door, VB, P. seat, P. windows & locks, keyless remole, dual .air bags, cassette, aula ., air, leather, dark cherry. US EARN CHRYSLER AN.DNISSAN AWARDS FOR EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 19911 Dual air bags, auto.', air, P. windows &locks, pass key syslem, V6, cruise,tih, cassette, Teal exterior. 995 PONTIAC ILLE SE Dual arr bags, ant i- lock brakes, 3.8 V6 , cass .. all power, rear ' defog., 6 speaker sound syslem , auto . air, rear ;;po1ler, medium red . $24 1995 METRO 1,000'5 OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN SOUTHEAST OHIO HAVE HELPED 995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 4 Door, air, power steering, Tropical green, automatic, . fear defogger. $10,399 1995 GEO TRACKER .1995 CHEVY 2 Door, convertible, black , licorice , stereo/cassette, PS, 5 . speed, air, ) 5" wheels, 4X4. MONTE CARLO LS Bucket seats, V6,.aulo., keyless remote, cruise, power lrunk, Purp!e Pearl. $14,499 _$17,6,95.' All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go: Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTOR.S,.lnc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! I ,. Di\.RE TO COMPARE 995 GMC '','• . =- ' SEOAL gliiJ!C. slartal wbat became a I~ spnnt by the Academy fueled mamly by five more pomts frqm ~ook. Three of those C8J!Ie from h1s beyond-the-arc _left wmg sllol with 3:22 lert. wb1cb caused tbe GAHS crowd to explode witb cbeers. Als~ contributing to !be run . were . semor forward R1chard (See BLUE DEVILS on C-4) 1-992-66411-800-8237-1094 PARKERSBURG NISSAN INC. ' THE REMATCH Gallia Academy .guard Dave.Rucker (20) gets a front-row seat to the dunk River Valley postman Bruc~ Ward (No. 50 in the upper photo) delivered moments after this photo was taken in the first quarter of Friday night's SEOAL game at Lyne Center. The rimshaker, which was the centerpiece of the Raiders' 7-0 run that put them ahead in the first quarter's middle stages, . caused considerable elation and chest-butting among the Raiders, but their joy was brief. The Blue Devils took charge in the second quarter and stayed ahead in part because of offense like that delivered by junior guard Mark · Clark (No; 14 in the lower photo) en route . to a 72-54 win that earned for them a split in the season series. (Times-Sentinel photos by G. Spencer Osborne) basket 33 seconds .tbe second period. However, made up for tbat or his next four free including a pair of made necessary by second foul, in the minute that followed to lie the game at16. . . · Cook. a 6-foot~ JUDIOI' who also saw time at center later in tbe 308 E. Main St., Pome,roy, Ohio custom atripes .....................................................$6995 11 1 downs Ri_ ver Valley .72-54 to split season series · ·~ • B~ SPENCER OSBORNE : T -Senlinel Stair . : RIO ,GRANDE . - <:Jalha _ • Acade~y s Blue Devils, bebmd by one pomt1at ~ rU'St quaner's end. surged alfad m the second quarter and ~yed ahead en.route to a 7254_VICtorr ove~ R1ver Vall~y· s Raiders ~nday mgl)t a1 tbe UniYer· sit>;. of Rio .G'!I'lde's Lyne Center. . · Following Friday's slate of : Soutbeaslem Ohio Atbletic Leaaue ~ ~ontests the Marietta Tigers and ·. Logan Chieftains are In a flal-fOOI· : eel tie for fust place, Wam:n Local ::!las a lock on a third place fmisb, : · ~nd Gallla ~c~~emy bas moved . ·mto the fii'St diVISIOO. , ; : : _In Fri~y·s 1\am~s !;be Tigers :: llllv~ mto a ue With id;Je Logan -: bY vutue of an 8?-66 v1ctory at ; . Jac:kson, Warren slipped by A~ . ·4S-38, and GAHS defeated River Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, .O H-Polnt Pleasant, J •All pr1ces .ndude rebates to dealer. Ta"e' & fees not includ ed. . . �• Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel _. February 12,1995 ~u~Jp.re hal!_'!~-. '!!~JQ.SM~"~.:~!.~~t~~~~,.,~, ~rom ~~ ~::O~ci:~= .Miller stages ·co.meback to ~ip . Southern 63-60 in OT ° MiiG"s- 44. 11 5 TVC boys' . cage standings Blue Devils win... 0TROY.I!IILT -·-·-·- .NO (PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST* .') ·siX MONTHS! Check Out The Selection ... SONCJmA Extended Cab "95" · We have the Best Prices in Town! OIRW-B1 SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER INC. O'DELL LUMBER O'DELL$ LAWN AND GARDEN . 446-2532 • DAMAGED PORSCHE TURBO 1988 944TS, Clean Tille, Pass Lower Damage (Minor), Black w/Light Gray Leather Interior, 57,000 miles. ! . I ·sEO' AL gi""IS' cage As Is $14,000.00 Repair~d •! .,..:~ ~ ,.~ l' ti H ~~ ~ ~ ..~. •• •• DAMAGED PORSCHE 1989 928 54, Clean Title, Rear Hatch Damage, Today -closed Monday- closed Tuesday- 3-7 p.m. Wednesday- closed Tbursday- 3-7 p.m. Friday - 3-7 p.m . . Saturday- closed . Sunday, Feb. 19- closed 'WINTER IS STILL H~RE! $24,000.00 Repaired I~ 513,000_ .0_0 Repaired $17116 Per "'~. :.:•• I' •• •• •: ::·: 1995 HONDA PASSPORT ... •,.. .... 414 ,~. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!!!! Racine, Ohio J. State Farm •s there ., S1are fat m In su r anc f! Com p ,u )•C' S HomE< Ollu::o>$ , PHONE ,992·2196 7 PASSENGER VAN. V-6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., AM!FM stereo cass. , dual captain chairs, air cond.!. tilt & · cruise, rear wiper and washer. ~ Now Bronze, saddle leather Interior; · power moon roof, cruise. $20721 Per . 8 8,996 . 4 door, tan,air, automatic, stereo. $135 36 ~~. Brown, 5 speed, air, stereo. P. win ., custom wheels, power sunroof. $135 30:;! V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., P. windows & P. locks, air cond ., tilt & cruise. AM/FM stereo cass., c hrome rear ·step bumper, cast alum. wheels, sliding rear window, tutone paint. low miles. $120 ·.· 19Q:10RD TEMPO 2 DR. · RX Blue, air, automatic, T-tops, stereo,. rally wheels. · $171°4 ~~ PREMIER 4 DR. . 4 cy I: eng1ne, powers1eenng, power brakes, 5 speed · transmission, air conditioning.. WAS V·B eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans .. air cond ., AM/FM radio, tilt ·& cruise. rear defroster. low miles Extra clean. WAS $~995 $5495 . 2,495 ~~- SJI ,995 THIS WEEK'S SP.ECJAI.S Now·8 91 CAMARO 54 ~~ BED wAs $12,99;ow 91 TOYOTA . COROLLA 36 ) 1991 FORD F-150 XLT Mo. -- . Notes: A Lyne Center ~!Jer· .ship is required to use tbe faabu~s. Faculty, staff, students ~ ~o­ istrators are admitted wtth lbeu ID ·cards. · . Racquetball court reservauo~s can now be .made one day 1o advance by calling 245· 7495 local· ly or toll-free at 1-800-282-720 I, . . extension 7495. All guests are to be accomp~nied by a membership bolder a $2 A Like a good nerghbor , 1990 FORD AERO STAR XLT EXT. LENGTH . $9855 ~: 4 door, white, air, automatic, stereo. ,, lfAfl UIM . Burgundy, automatic, . air, stereo: 91 QLDJM011LE CALAIS · : 342 Second Ave. GalRpolis, Ohio Ph. 446·4290 Home 446,4518 MiDDLEPOJR1, 0~ 91 DODGE MONACO LE Black (614) 949·2644 CAROLL SNOWDEN . . 89 HONDA ACCORD SE 89 HONDA ·. PRELUDE 51 • serviCe. Call me." WAS $9,995 4 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE ·DELIVERY $28,_000.00 $18,000.00 · 1 .. I back the rami1 insurance I sel with 8001. neighbor ~ WAS$19,:~W $18,995 ..~ w/Gray ·Leather Interior, 60,000 miles. , As 461 SO\.!TH THIRD NOW 4,495 8 1992 MERCURY 1993 MUSTANG TOPAZ GS LX 3 DR. 4 Dr~. 4- t:yl. -eng:; PS, PR-'·1 .,..--HATCHBACK 1992 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. V·6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans .. AM/FM ·stereo cass .. tilt & cruise, air cond .. P. win . & locks. · rear defroster, .local car. WAS . $10,995 NOW 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD auto. trans ., air cond. , P. windows & locks, tilt & cruise, luggage rack, ext~a clean one owner, low miles. · WAS $9995 8495 ' NOW 8 . . .I ,, • ~ CARS. ATHENS . . Bring In your best.deal on a New Car or Truck and we • .. ill try to meet or Beat the DeaL . . . . , FOR A GOOD DEAL••• · SEE ·J ACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8·5; SAT..8-12 . . MUFFLER .SHOP MON.·FRI. e-5; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.-FRCB-6; SAT. 8-3 P.M. .. '• I . Ryan Merct.le 7-0-2=16, Bill ·McGrath 11 -0-2=24, Scott Decorc 1- 1-1 =6, Tim Fulk 1-0·0=2. Jeremiah Keller 3-0· 1=7, J:lffod Browning 2-0-2;:6, Chris Thompson 1-0-0=2. Totals: 26-1-8/13=63 OXFORD, Ohio (AP)- Miami University trustees agreed unanimously Friday to invest an additional $2.5 million in atbletics, pw· ducing tbe biggesi athletics budget in tbe Mid-American Conference. 995 White, automatic, air, stereo. Gray DAMAGED MERCEDES 1989 300E, Clean Title, Left Rear Door Damage, MiLLER (11•12•15·1~9::63) 4.6 V-8 eng., P steer, P brakes, auto. trans·. AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, leather interior, P. windows & P.. locks, dual power seals, rear defrosler. one owner, 25,000 miles. Like new. 90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER • Home athletic events . Today - women's basl\etball vs. Tiffm at·2 p.m. ~· Tuesday- Divi>ion II girls' :; :sectional action: Meigs vs. WaverJy, 7 p.m. D' . . .II ·• · · Wednesday I VISIOn girls' sectional action: .River V~ey vs. Meigs-Waverly wmner. at 6.30 ·p.m.; Gallia Academy vs. Jackson , at.8: 15 p.m. , $1 .,;,., Metallic w/Special Leatherette Silk Gray Interior, 30,400 miles. As Is 7 Miami University to invest $2.5M in athletic budget H •; . SOUTHERN ..s. _ 4-6::60) J r m 3Hill19 1_ _ = . Ryan 4 18 Wil~!s ~..()..l=l4 2Ryan Martin 2M fhe r S-4= 14 1· 1= 8 • as_o~l= ts Totals: u,. 3 : f:,~~:,'e 10 3,. · (1 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 door, leather interior,air, power moon roof, cruise,tilt. stereo, extra ~harp. red, stereo. . I follow-up rebound~ McGralb {JUt . Mtller up 60-58. Williams ued tbe score 60-60 and a Merckle bucket gav~ Mtller a 62-60 edg.e, when . Jaoue Evans was fouled w1tb seven seconds left and a chance to tie . Both shots were off target and Keller rebounded and was fouled, where be btl one for a 63-30 tally. Mason Fisher got off a desperation s~ot at tbe buzzer, but it two mtssed and Sootbcm ·rumbled bard 63-60. Southern was 20-49 for two pointers: 3-15 on threes, was 11-19 at the hne and bad 2 I rebounds (leader Harmon 5), bad II s.tcals (Ryan Williams four), 16tumovers and 20 fouls. Miller bit 26-47 for 55%.• 1-8 on tbrees .and was 8-13 at tbe line wttb 12 steals (Merckle and Browmng three), 23 turnovers and 19 fouls. Reserve not~s: Miller won tbe reserve. game 54-48 led by Ntck . Stamer s II. Danny Sayre hatl 12 for Southern ..~~~ 2 door, automatic, · $18;000.00 . 1 89 FORD . TEMPO Qu~rter poorly and aaain did not rebound well . We allowed Miller to get back in iL" Miller cut the·score to 39-38 and Southern slipped into the fourth round up40-38. anyonecanwmonanygivenm~bt. Tbe fourth quarter was a noSouthern tCJ?k a 13-11 lead 1DIO holds barred, battle Royal, tied at tbe second penod, !ben by the 6:15 least nine times overall. Miller took mark of the second· round Miller a 46-44lead, Its ftrst since early in bad tied the score·attS-15 on goals the third quarter,- and !ben 48-44. by Merckle and McGrath. Southern Southern called time and then 1 did not score again until the 3: IS responded, but a missed rebound . mark, but did score six going down negated a chance ror a 48-48 tie. · tbe stretch to Qn!y trail 23-21 at the, Miller held ~ slight advantage half. and Ryan Maron drew a two shot · The !bird qu~r was ~ see-~w foul witb five secoqds left in reguaffau ·throughout tiS dQ111Uon. W1tb lation. Trailing 54-53, · Martin · four minutes left· m tbe frame •. tbe missed the chance to give Soutbern score stood ~7-27, as Decore put a win, missing tbe firSt shot. But M11ler . up 30:27 on a long bomb, under pressure, the junior guard lben H1ll retaltated for a30-30 ue. nailed tbe second to force an overt. rl · Southern held leads of 34-30 · time· at 54-54. and 37-32, buteacb time a turnover A Williams lay-up gave South. ;, · • or oussed rebounds took away tbe ern a 56-54 advantage early. Tied chance for Southern to blow open at 58-~8 with just 1:15 left, SouthU' I I tbe game. ern missed a rebound that most · Caldwell added, "W.ben we would have given Caldwell · The red-bot Sootbem gil:Is' bas- Brianne Proffitt each baviqg seven. · were up 37-32 we bad several gold· likely the prospect of working for a last ketball team scored another giant Linscot bad eight for FH. · en opportunities to open up a lead, shot. win to claim !bird place in tbe TriSouthern bit 18-56 for 32 per- but during Ibis time we played very Miller kept possession, and on a Valley Conference Hoelting Divi-. 7-12 threes, 8-18 at the st·~ndl"ng·e. bit 33 sion and knock the Lancers out of a cent, line, bad rebounds, nine assists J't 1 u o07 co-championship with Alexander; (Turley and Manuel three), three Leal!lle Overall vs. No.I Logan at 8:15p.m. · _ . · An Alexander win over Miller blocks, 13 steals, 19 turnovers, and l£ L l£ L Division II sectional at Rio ••· clinched the league. title for the JS.fouls. Federal bit 19-54 for 35.2 ll:am percent, bad no threes, and was 9- *-GALLIPOLIS ...• :11 I 17 I Grande: No.2 RIVER VALLEY vs. r, Lady Spartans. •1 Jenni Roush's Tornadoes (11-9 · 20 at tbe line. Federal bad 16 Logan ........ ......... :.. .10 2 15 5 Monday's Meigs-Waverly winner at ~ overall and 8-7 in the Hocking assists (Bentley 7), 13 steals, and Athens ......................6 6 11 8 7 p.m.; No. I GALLIPOLJS .vs. 19 turnovers. · Marietta ....................5 6 7 10 Jackson at 8:15p.m. · ,.o Division) opened up an 11-Jl(iint Federal won the reserve game . RIVER VALLEY ..... 5 7 10 9 :l balftime lead, !ben bad to resist a , · Warren Local.. ......... 4 8 9 U •' Lancer comeback to claim the 51· ' 34-19. ••,• 47 win in the regular-season finale -•-•-•Jackson ..................... 0 11 0 16 Federal Hocking · · •-won 'teague title ;: Thursday night, according to a (U-14-14-7=47) •: report released Saturday. Friday's score '• Sammi Sisson and Jonoa Kristen Lydy 1-0-0=2. Mariah Waterford 49, Warren Loca147 :: Manuel were tough, getting some McMee 2-0-0=4, Alison Pierson 2.•: cl utcb buckets going down the 0-2=6, Tracy Bentley 5-0-0= 10, They played Saturday :• stretch. Three free throws by Lindsey Hart 1-0-0=2, Lisa MaborGALLIPOLIS at Minford :: Jouna .Manuel sealed tbe victory, ney 2-0-2=6, Debbie Buck 1-0~ . Marietta at Fort Frye , : after Gretchen Linscott bad tied tbe 2=4, Gretchen LinsCQit 5-0-3=13. · '• game at 45-45, and Sisson reestab- . Totals: 19·0..9120=47 This week's ~l!lte :; lisbed Soutbem's lead to a 48-45 Monday Southern : • margin on a three poillter. ·· . Division Il sectional at Logan: (19-16-7-9::51) •: Manuel led the Tornadoes with ; ; 20 points, wbile Renee Turley bad Jonna Manue14-3·3=20, Sammi Warren Local vs. Athens at 7 p.m. Wednesday :• 14: Linscott led the Lancers (12-8 Sisson 0-2-3=9, Renee Turley 6-0Division I sectional at Athens 2;:14, Becky Moore 1-1-0=5, Bea ~: & 9-6) with 13 points .. Teammate , 1 Tracy Bentley added 10. . Lisle 0-1 ·0=3. Totals: 11-7- High School: Marietta vs. No. 2 . Chillicothe at 6:30 p.m.; Lancaster •: Southern held a narrow 33-30 8/18::51 •• rebounding edge ,with Sisson and •t .' Free~weight roo~ , T' - e.xpect a Southern team to uadtuonally .get tougher; an~ unbeatable on 1ts o~ floor. Nettber was tbe case m tbt~ very untrcdi~table season. ,The To-Valley Conference is b~anced from top to bottom. and • ·g e t pas t .. Sou· hern .91fiS t=eJe,.al Hocking 51-47 rl . i Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--C(; Pomeroy-Middlepot:t-Galllpolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV , . RACINE- In a g!J!DC thai ~ent rebounding team I've ever been · ngbt. ~~wn ~e wuc m overtiDie, around. There was one ke.y to tbe . the vtSIUng ~tlle.r Falcons~ a game and thai was we just did not 63-60 upset VIctory ove~ !~-Valley ~bou~d., We came out flat and we , Conference Hocking Divwon con- JUSt dido t come-to play." S~utbe~ was outrebounded 41. tender ~outhern at Southern Higb . Scbool.s Charles W. Hayman 21, mcludmg several key 11oards GymnasiUm. !bat could have salvaged a South. Southem (11-8 overall and 10-4 · ern win going down the suetcb. · in the Hocking Division.) is now Soutbern additiooally bad only five . second in ~;he leal!ue, two games offensive rebounds, cutting down out of first tn the loss coliiDIIl after on second shot opportunities, while Federal ijocking's win at Eastern. Miller (9-7 & 8-4} bad 10 offensive · Southern's leagu)l hopes now lie boards. · in the bands of other league foes . Ryan Merckle Jed tbe reboundand a Lancer-Tornado rematch next mg parade witb 13 caroms and 16 . Friday at Ste~ points, while Bill McGrath notched . A very dejected Howie Caldwell a game-bigb 24 points. Southern . stated, "In all the years I've been was led by Jeremy Hill with 18 _· around basketball and all the years points, while Ryan Williams bad I've been a part of Southern basket· 17 and Mason Fisber bad 14. baiL Ibis is undoubtedly tbe worst Late in the season, one would :e Pool · Tpday- closed · Monday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p,m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday -closed · Sunday, Feb. 19- closed • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-.Point Pleasant, WV Tb:s-Senlinel Correspondent a bucket by JorWaiSOII wi.rr:40 icc cold tbe floor . In the regrabbbou!!ds· BELPRE - Belpre outscored left in tbe ball Meigs went into the founb penod, the Marauders were mg et : d tha:\~~1 ot'ir s1x !;:;;:sn were Meigs 24-11 in the final 9:30 to locker room ~itb a 22: 19 advan- able to bit only four of 21 from win abard-fougbt 55-41 ~isio~ rage. · · floor 19%. BeiJifC was able to e .c Mei~· wiff~1 as busy week ov~ tbe Meigs Marauders tn boys Belpre took only their second adv~rage of Ibis and pull away for ndag evening .w hen they bost Tn: Vall~y Conf~ence basketball lead of the night when Gaul bit a the WID. . 'tb MoJlsto~ in tbe ftrst of four games action Friday evenmg. follow-up sbot in the paint with Gartett, wlio Jed all scorers WI yte 'f!le win gives the conference 4:46 left to give tbe Eagles a 25-24 13 points, was jo~ed in dooble figID ~v:~~:· notes: Nakurna Tyree ured in 17 points and Chris Lamleadmg Eagles a 9-3 mark In tbe lead but tbe Marauders quickly ures by Gaul .wttb 13 and J2s~ TVC's Ohio Division and a 12-5 regained tbe lead at the 3:56 ouut Watson with 10. Belpre bt~ 2 ~ added 14 to help Meigs defeat mark overall. The loss ended the wben Ewing· bit another three from 40 from the Door for 55% mcl~d- o; ~ 5145 Jason Wise led Bel Marauders' four game winning tbe left wing. ing one of two from tbree pomt e Pl7tb 'gbt . ts . • streak. Garrett put the· Golden Eagles range. The Golden Eagles went to pre WI et .po~ ·• The fmal score is not indica~ve on top for good with 3:10 left in tbC: . the line 16 times bitting 12 for of bow close tbe game was. Metgs third period with a Iay- u,P from 75%. . • (16+8·11.=41) . (6-9 & 4-7) led for most of the con· along tbe baseline Garrett s sbon Belpre pulled 111 27 rebounds, Gary Stanley _ ~ • Cass Cletest after &elpre took an<early 3-0 J·umper from the lane 35 seconds with Jon Gerkin and Gaul grabbmg . I p ,. 5 0 lead. Belpre was not to take tl!e · left in the third period gave Belpre eight each. The G~lden. Eagles land 3-0-1=7, Pau ulms · · lead again until tbe 4:46 mark of a 35 _30 lead beadin into tbe final turned tbe ball over etgbt IJmeS and 1=11, Ben Ewing 0-2-0=6, Donald tile third period on a bask~t by elgbtminutes. g bad nin~ steals. Tbe h~me team Yost 1-0-0=2, N~ck Haning 0-1Gaul. But.the Marauders qu1ckly Belpre inaeased ·the lead to 39 _ was whistled for only mne fouls. 0=3. Travis Abbott 2-1-0=7 . regained .the lead on a three pointer 30 less !ban two minutes into the . With two minutes left. tbe. Goldeq Totals: U-5·2=41 from Ewmg. · final riod on a bucket by Gaul. Eagles bad a total of only stx foo~s • . · Garren gave tbe Golden Eagles But fr!.vis Abbott drilled a three as the M~uders failed to get m BELPRE the early lead when be drilled a In· pointer from deep in the left comer the bonus stt~on all rugbL (10-9-16-20=55) Paul Pullins led. tbe ~Bfauders Josh Watson 5-0-0710, Kent . · .CLEARS T$: TOWER - Melp J!Wird Paul PuUins (left) gets his fecta from tbe left wing with 7:30 to cut it 39. 33 with 5.57 left That to go in the opening period. Gary · was as close as the. Mara~ders with 11 points. Metgs bJt 16 of 61 Garrett 7·1-6oo23, Jon Gerkin t-Oshot above the outstretched arm of Jeremy Gaul, Belpre's 6-foot·S Stanley answered that with a three would get · from the floor for a cool 27% . 5=7; Andy Spencer 1-0-0=2, Jerecenter, during Friday night's Ohio Division contest In Belpre, where from tbe left wing at the 7:18 ouut · Meigs to the line only three my Gaul6-0-l/2;:13. Toials: 21-1the Golden Eagles won 55-41. (Dave Harris photo) oftbeperiod. times. two of them . The 16=55 i ~Meigs quickly increased tbe (ContinuedfromC-3) lead to 10-3 at the 5:08 ouut of the Kuhn , who bad. four points, ano figure scorer, bad 12 poin.ts coming period w!Jen Ben Ewing drilled a Ohio Division three from tbe top of tbe key. Rucker, who made one of two tech· mOsily from 4-for-8 f1eld-goal Dlv, Overall ' Meigs increased tbe lead to its · nical free throws made necessary s!Jooting. biggest of the night wben Travis lCilm . l£ L l£ L by Cochrane's third ticket This week's agenda will have Abbott bit a 10-footer to give the .Belpre .........., ............9 2 12 · 5 Anbe end of the run, Gallipolis Gallipolis bosting Point Pleasant lf!aroon lind gold a 16-7 lead with Wellston ....................7 4 . 9 7 was ahead 26-16. · 7 6 9 · River Valley cut that margin tO Wednesday, beading to Logan Fri- 1 :25 lef~ in the period. Garrett MfiGS ...................A scored the last three points of the · Vmton c;ounty.: ........ 4 9 4 13 day and travelilig to· Wheelersburg single digits three times before period on a free !brow and a bucket Nelsonville-York ...... 2 10 4 13 Saturday. River Valley will bost intermission, but with 15 seconds off tbe offensive boards to cut the Hocking Division I ackson Monday, cross tbe Obio to · left, junior guard Mark Clark' canned a trey from tbe right corner play Point Pleasant Tuesday and Meigs lead to 16-10 at lbe end of Federal Hocking .......9 2 II 4 . SOUTHERN .......... I 0 4 . II 8 to give the B.lue Devils a 34-22 bost Warren Local Friday to fmisb the ftrst period. Buckets by Garrett and Jeremy MiUer ..... ;..................8 4 9 7 the regular season. lead, which stood at halftime. Gaul to stan tbe second period cut Alexander ................. 7 5 8 8 River Val!ey's inefficient fieldRIVER VALLEY the Meigs lead to 16-14. But the EASTERN ............... .3 8 4 11 goal shooting burt its cause in the (14-8-5-27=54) Paul Pullins bit two su-aigbt buckTrimble ................•.... 2 10 2 13 second quarter, The goaltending · ets, tbe last coming with 5: 11 left Friday's scores·· James 4·1-112=12, Lloyd 2-1· call ·gave the Raiders their only Belpre 55, MEIGS 41 . field goal of the frali'le in seven 2/2;:9, Boothe 4-0-0/0=8, Graham on a twisting lay-in to give Meigs a 20-14 advantage. MiUer 63, SO~RN 60 (OT) 2-1-112=7, Ward 3-0-0/0=6, lries in tbe paint. In act two, GalMeigs increased the lead to 22Federal Hocking 60, EASTERN Browning 0-1-2/4=5, Cochrane 0. lipolis made four out of six in tbe . 1-0/0=3, Petiit 0-1-0/0=3, Stitt O-O17 with 3:46left in the half on a 12 . 46 rectangle. . . _ . . . . V1nion County 72, NelsonvilleI/2=10Totals: 16/40-S/l4: 7/tl=S4 footer from bonald Yost. That The third quarter was almost a bucket was tbe last of tbe baif for York 57 _ ·. Total FG -21-64 (32.8%) replay of tbe second, as both teams Meigs, Belpre was only able to Alexander 55, Trimble 44 . Rebounds· 23 (James, Lloyd turned in field-goal shooting num& Ward 5 each) . bers similar to those of tbe second: Assists .- 16 (Browning 4) Gallipolis: 6-11 (2nd) & 5-12 · Steak- 10 (James & Ward 3 (3rd) ·. · each) River Valley: 2-14 (2nd) & 2-15 Turnovers- 16 (3rd) · Fouls-32 "There's no way you can win Fouled out- Lloyd & Stitt will! that kind of percentage," said Raider chief Mike Jenlcins, whose GALLIA ACADEMY troops have lost six of their last (13-ll-16-22=72) ·. seven games. · Cook 3-1-6110=15, Qualls 4-0The Blue Devils delivered the . 3/3=11, Rucker 1-0-9/10=11, Kilbn linal blow to lbeir arcljrivals at tbe 3-0-2n=8, Barnes 1-1-010=5, Clark charity stripe by sinking 16 out of 1-1-0/0=5, Cremeens 2-0-113;'5. 21 free throws in the last act. Miller 1-0-313=5, Davis 0-1-I!D.4, Meanwhile, the Raiders, despite Humphreys 0-0-212=2, Baker 0-0their 11-for-19 showing from the 1/2=1. Totals: 16/32-4/6-l8139=72 field in the final eight minutes, Total FG- 20-38 (54.1 %) could get no closer !ban 16 points. . I...,..U.C Wornutkln Rer,rdint: Credil lt!nM: • After 61110111.h$ tt1t 'APR., ~Sed on yo~~t. st..:e ol rtsldeMe. ila talRebounds- 36 (Qualls 9) Tbe shooters: Cook's game- .· lows: M - .In 011l1r"' S ,000 of twi•M~. 1 92~ on t~~ms, ~ - 1 9~; AL. CT. fL lA Mot., ME. MN. NC. 'NO, M,. M. . Blocked shots 3 (Kubn 2, WA.Mi WI- Ift. KS · 18_96"4 on lint Sl .OOOof bllnf. 14 4'4011 eJtCfts. Nf. 18.96'11on Jnt 1500 vlbMa. high 15 points rested mainly on 4- · IIN011ams, sc - 16.92'11: n: - 17&.'111. WV - lfton lirll '150 cil bll.lnc:r. 111te~~~,meu. oc .and Ill otflw I) Rucker for-8 field-goal shooting. Qualls SUitS- 18.M Mmimum fNIKI! ch•lt! K S SO lor 1!«11 bilinC (J(It Ill wtw.h • i"Nrw:t.dWIC@ 15 prfat!Ae (~lor lftidaCs Ill U., CT. OC, HI, ID. KV, LA. MD, HE . NM . NC, ND, OA. and • .) Assists - I HR leer 5) didn't miss in four lries in the paint Steals 7 (RUck 3) en route to an !!-point qigbt'. 1 ln""' . 'I Turnovers .:..(a_ Rucker's 9· for-10 perfm:mance at Fouls-16 , the tine rested mostly on making all . Charges takoin (by Cook of hi' fmal eight free thfows, w}lich . . & Cremeens) came in tbc fourth quaner. · James, his club s lone double150 UPPER RIVER RD. Reserve contest - River Val(Across from K-Mart) 634 E. MAIN ST. ' ley 40, Gallia Academy 37 GALLIPOLIS 446-7826 POMEROY Scoring leaders - Brad KemTRADE-INS WELCOME 992-5500 135 Pine Street Gallipolis Here is the schedule for tbe per (River Valley). II; Isaac Saunders (Gallia Academy). 13 week of Feb. 12-19 at lbe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. ·. · Fitness center, gymnasium · · and racquetball courts TQday- closed · Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. . Tuesday- 9 a.m.·9 p.m. ,, Wednesday- 9 a.m.'9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. t' riday - 9 am.-9 p.m. Saturday- closed Sunday, Feb. 19- closed Lyne Center slate I , ' �Page-C6-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel .. February 12, 1996 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Federal Hocking records 60~46 victory over Eastern • By SCOTI WOLFE Eas!em. Federal Hocldllgls uow 9- -· be on die borizon, however, ·Friday game. Wben tbe dUSI bad sealed on advl\lltage on a Whiting reverse Times-Sentinel Coi'I"'Spondent 2 in the league and 11-4 overall, nigbt was not to be die case. East- tbe end of tbe fust quarter, Federal layup and a Natban Gilders steal · EAST MEIGS- A 24-lllbird while Eastern drop$ to 3-8 and 4· em's report card read "A" for tbe (11-4 & 9-2) bad emerged witb a and lay-in. Jeff Stetbem went back fli'St balf, but tbe EHS quintet raled nanow 8-6 lead. door for Eastern and drew a foul. quarter outburst sparlced tbe Hock· 11. ing Division-leading Federal Hock· Eastern (4-11 overall & 3-8 in a "C·" for tbe tbe tbird quarter. In tbe second frame, Eastern's adding tbe free tbrow before (]Jar. ing Lancers to a 60-46 triumph · the Hocldng Divisioo) bad already Eastern played an aggressive defense really moved well, and lie Bissell drilled a IS-footer.· over the underdog Eastern Eagles gunned down two league Goliatbs . diamond and one, comer ttap that likewise Federal did a good dl)fenNelson put FH up 14-11 on a Friday night in bQys Tri-Valley earlier Ibis year, and Friday night's virtually toot Federal Hoelting's 6- sivejob keeping Eastern around tbe · baseline drive, but Eastern's Eric Conference basketball action at bout looked like another upset may 8 big·man Mart Wbiting out of the · perimeter. Federal took a 12-6 Hill added a jumper and Bissell Col. Mitflia 67, Cot UDden-M~Kialty • Col. Nonhlllld S9, Col. Cal~anlol 'I Col. South S7, Col. BriiiP 37 CoL St. O..leo 7S, Col. w.....a 64 Col Well 71, Col. e.tmoll' 72 Col. w..~ooo~ 90. w..... 1s Cal. Wheutoae 11, Col. BrookhiYea 73 (OJ) . Colwd>lo ~9. CIL lodeoead-31 Coluld>lollo IOI,I!.I'IIeolloo 72 Calumbu1 Orove 61, Coa,-oy Cre~tvi.nr Sl · Coaa...,91, Albtoblllo&lpood61 Colll1Dcotal51, Otto.tlle 41 Cotboclaa 73, St o.invllle 62 CoYID&tOD .S9, MilliilliDIWI Val. :55 Croobville W. Must.laaum 53 Cllyoboplllo. 7~.Aur<n70 · Ot.hoa 76, Hillldalo 73 Donbuty S9, Tot. Oui.llloD ~3 DuviUo :51, Joh01towa S7 · D•r· CbamJaado-Juliene 40, Cia. l'ur<:d M.no. 36 !loy. Oui.llloD 96. Colvwy au-. 66 !loy. Duab• 90. BelmoDl Bl Illy. Notth~t7S, W. Cltry)lltoa SS !loy. l'llt«Joo IS, !loy. Colooel Whi~ 76 . O.y. Wayne 69, Spriaa. Sollh 66 DeOrart Rivenlde 72, Wayoe1field Ooahen70 · Dela..-e 79, M.,...vme 73 Delta 72, W.-oa 68 • Dublia -41, Tbom11 WorthiDI(toD 44" E. CaliDa 69, ladian Vll. 61 E. Cle. Show 60, Volley Fori" Sl E. U v - 68, Richmoad Bdilon 32 Eur:cn Brawa U, l.oelbutJ;-FairficJd 71 EolllW N. 12, Wlllouahby S. S2 Eoolwood S9, Olleao o9 Edaewood 74, Oxford Talawanda 53 EJktl48, Ceiiaa 45 EliiiWood 70, ICaalu .Latota OS Elyrl.l80. Lonoin Adm. Kloa 61 · Elyrl.l F011 Bopt. 68, Cle. Ha. Lutboo-· liD E. 52 Euclid 16, Brush 57 EY«-79, Moatpdier 66 Folrlleid Ullioa 63, Lopa Elm lS Fairlell II, 1\a:law 47 Federal Hockia1 60, Reednille E.at- 60 Major men's college scores m. s. Eut Bruwa 66,lllrvwd 61 DlrumW171, YaleU hDD 10l,Coroell11 Prl•ceo" 76, Columblo U Teq~le ll. Rhode blud 63 Soutb s•. Jackloi!YIIIo 11, florida Allmic :59 FarWO.t Bolle St. 61.1doho 60 OoazaD 86, .. 61 ldoho gl 93,1!. Wllhiaito• 71 anLoyolo Morymouat . 97. Ponlond 94 (l s .... Cion 12, s .. Froacioco 62 St. Mlry'o, c~.ai.Su D!eao 62 Ohio H.S. boys' scores AboaCeDt.-Howcr Sl, Atroa E. SO Aboa Col'tatry 74, AiroD Mucholta69 Alroa Ell" 7l, Aboo N. So Airoa Flreatoae 59, Aktoa Kenmore j •• AlroaOwlleid ~o. Alroa Buchtel70 AkroD SpriDJ,. 72 , ClnolltOD 69 Aleuudet SS, Trimble 44 Allea E. 63, Blufftoa :53 Alllaac:e 66, Caal.oa OlnOak :56 Anii.C11'1141, Avoa Lake 41 Aaloalt. 66, Bethel 40 Arc:aawn 69. Twill ValleyS. 61 Alhl.and CreaiYiew 89, Colliu Weal· «n itden'e 64 Aaht.bula 67, PaiaeiVille Hlrvey 61 Alhtabu\1 Hubor 14, Aahtabu1a St Joha72 A.._Uatowa·Fitch 40, Youaa. Unulloe 34 Aymville 48, Edaa-toa44 Bay Villaae 73, Fl.irview SS Bavctcrcclr:; IJ, Fairtxlm 46 Bedront 69, Maple Hta."66 Bellbrook 75, Eatoa 61 BellefoaWne 64, Greeloa 56 Bellevue 15, Bucyrus 66 BeiPR SS, Meip 01 · BetliB Hilaad 01, 'fUicc'awM Cath.. 62 BcUIVIIIe 60, C.-ey SS Bloom-C1troll 11, Ca01l Wiac:hatcr n46 FeUc:ily 76, Blucfleater .53 Fia~y 55,1..ucutcr 40 fort l...onm1e 63, ADDa :53 foltoria75 , Nip:deoa 53 Frallklia 61, Lcmo... Ma~~W sa FrantJJa Furnace Oreea 69, Beaver e..tnSB , Fronklill Hll. 87, 'Miilcj'.'!I7S Gahooao 60, Cln>vepon S1 OaJioa S9, WiU.-d 'l Olllipoli• 72, O.eahin Rlvcr Val. S.t Oeuoa 71. OibiOaburJ 59 Oooraetowa 69, Cia. Whiteoak 33 Ginn! Sl, Polood 43 . Grol1am 62,1loy. StcbbiDI S1 Orudview 51, W. Jeffenoa SS Orallvllle 54, Alber Coth. 01 Oreettovlow 100. Yellow Spriop 48 Hamilton 14, Uma 69 Hamilton Twp . -46, Amaada- 60 Bottiu73, Jacboo Center 5I Bawliq Green 70, Hollaad Spriq." SS Bnwwic:t 6.S, Bma S3 Bryoo67, SWIIIton 64 (01) Buc:byo Centrll 62, Frederictlowll 54 Buckeye Loc:al 58, Oat Olea, W.Va. 00 ' Buc:byeTrail73, Baroeaville62 c.Jdwell 44, FroDt.icr 40 Combrldp 83, ClaymoDl66 . Canton Cath. 69, Walsh Jesuit 67 Ciearaoeto2 Hemlock Miller 63, Racine Soulbem Canton S. S1, Canal Fultoo Nonhwea S4 . •• 60(01) CIDtoa Tbnken 92, Uatontowu Lake Hwitap Qr, 80, Zue&ville Chr. 66 HiiJiboro 17, WilhanubWJ 61 Holpte SO, Wa)'lle Trace 33 Hopeweii-Loudoa 71, T!tno Calvert C.iiiiF 5.5, Dilie SO Cedarville 63, 5. ChatleiitOII Southeadem 4.5 CCilterbliiJ 86, E. Kao:c 52 O..grin Flllll 43, W. Ocaua• J.S ' Cha11cl 64, Garfield Hta. Triaily 62 67 ' Houatoa 62, Fairlawn 49 Howlllld 62, Struthen ~~ Huber HtJ. Wayne 69, Spriaa. South can~OD ,6, KellltoD 54 66 Chr.29 Cio. Country O.y 11, Batavia7l · Cio. Deer Part 64, Cia. M•deira 61 ..., Hudloa Wea1crn Re&erve 62, Linaly, . , W.Va. S2 ladlu Vol. 69, E. CatttOD67 Jacboa MJiloD 56, s. R.abae .52 Kalida 61, Miller City SO Keat Rooaevcll64, CUvattoaa Fall• 60 · Keaton II, Defianc:e63 . Keaton Rldae 62, Sprin&. Northwat· CbeJapeate 61, BuffaJo, W.Va. 59 Odllicothe 47, Worlhiogtou Xilbourue 4S . Cia. Alkea 51, Cin. Weatera Hilll48 Cin. Central Bapt. 66, Cia. Heritqe canCia. Elder XetleriDJ Alter 66, Cin. t.Jc:Nic:bolu S8 ~i~,.~~,~~~J~~~i~~ KectcriD& fairmont70, CeDttrVille S4 XidroD Clir. 56, Te111Jie Chr. 42 . Klap S9. Wilmiaifon 57 · Xiaki (Pa.) Prep 71, Univtr~ity School 58 LaBrac n, Badger sa . Lakeland 70, J~·Sc:lo 54 Lobwood 76, Panna Sl Lakewood Sl Edwwd 61 , Cle. St. Ja- l:ia. ·~ Cio.O /'jl~71 Cia. ~.~~~~L~ Cia. lo 61 , Hamilton Bldin • Cia. St Xavier 74, Cin. LaSalle 64 · Cin. Summit 62, St. Bernard 47 Cia. Sycamore .59, W. Oleate.- Lalr:.ota natiul ,U Lcbuoo69, Middletown Fenwick 52 Leip~lc !iS, Cory-RawaoD .t& Uberty 86, Hubbanl 10 . Ubcrly Ceatcr 82, Patrick Henry".57 Uberty Unioa 49, Berne Uni6a 46 Ubaty-Beaton I04, Arlinaton 48 Uc:kina Co. qr. Acad . 92, Northaide chr.12 Ucking Val. l7, Big Waiow lS Lima TcmpleChr. 89, Onawa Hill174 Liocolnview 81, Delph01 Jefferson 73 Lilboa 74, Sollheru Local S1 Lin.le Miami 60, Hamiltoa Rou 52 Londoa 10, Jooathaz~ Alder 59 Lorain 61, Vermilion 43 l....onjn Brooblde j:9, Keyatone 55 Lonia Cllh . 64, Elyria Cath. 4S Lorain Midview 7$, Lorain Soutllview 's Cio. Taft 62, Cin. Woodward 61 Ciu. Turpia Sl, CiD. Aadmoa 48 Cin. Waluut Hill1 6..5, Cin. Wi.nton Woodl61 Cia. Withrow 71, Mount Healthy 66 Circleville 58, Tfa)'l Val . .5 I Oe. CalJ\olic 59, Parma Padua .5 I Cle. Collinwood 60. C\e. South 57 Oe. Eut .5..5, Oe. Marshall 54 Oe. <lleoville 60, Cle. Hay 59 Clc. Hei!lhta Mentor 70 Cle. Kenaedy BS, Cle. Eaat Tech 74 Oe. Rhodea II, Cle. Adams67 Oe. 'VA-SJ 8..5. Louisville Aquinaa II Cle. Wm Tech 66, Clc. Uacoln-Weat n. loy 66 ' MUiiiJoa Pary 47, New Philldelphia o1 can Stredlboro 6S, Crratwood SS Sylvania Southview 61 Antho ny Wayne6l Tecwnadl71, Urbana69 Tiffia ColwnbiiD Sl, Shelby SO Tol. Emauuel Bapt. 76. M1umee Val. Moumoe4S, RIIIIIord<O MoyoYiUe 6~. Shrridlll 43 Mc:Comb 52, 1Wdia North«"D 37 Mc:Do111kl 56, Ba-lil Cenler Wea1e111 Rtaerve 40 Meadowbcook 62,1acilaa Creek Sl Mocb1Dic:ob\1117l. ladlu Lot. 70 Medi:DI 72, Sttoapville 62 Medilla llialtload s•. Hudoou 49 Mea .. c;br.lS, Scuthridp ACid. ~2 Mcator Lab Cath. 53, Gatea Milia Gilmour 51 Miami Trace 64, McClal11 41 MiamiaburJ 79, Day. c.toll 72 Middletown 80, Fairfield 68 MiddleloWD Madl1oa 61, DaJ . NOI'ttlridJe Sj: Mlllenport66,H-o9 Millen! Rldae S&, MothOWI 47 Minrna7l,l..ouilvl\le61 . 67 4l Tol. Whitmer 59, Sylvania Northview S2 Toronto62,Bridgeport SO Tri.CoWlly N. .50, tlfldrord 49 Tri-Valley 67,John Cilena S4 Tri·Village n, Fraak.lia-Monroe 60 Trotwood-Madiaon 84, Greenville 6S Tuscanwaa: Val. 61. Sandy Val. 50 Twin&buri !17, Sokm 55 Un ion Loc&lSR, Bellaire St. Johu SO UniOio 52, Wlllt!all49 Upper Atlinaton 65, Hilliard SS Upper Scioto Val. 68, Pauldiua '9 Valley View 14, Oakwood 72 , Van Buren 62. Arcadia"S4 Van Wert 76, SL M1JY163 Vetsaillea 68, Tipp City SJ VictorY Chr. -44; Meadvlll~ {Pa.) Cai""Y 2l ViDc:ent Warren 45, Athena 38 Vinton Co. 72, Nellonville- York 57 W. Uberty Salem 61 , Triad 60 W. Union 69, N. Adami 59 WadsworUt IS, Copley'S4 Wapakoneta 94, Uma Shawnee .Sa Wanen tll.ampioa tt2, LakeView S9 Wmeu Hifdiaa 96. Youua. East 72 Warren.sville 74, Nomt~ndy 43 Waruw River View 75, Morau 59 Washiaaton C.H. 61, Bealcy 52 Waterloo 41, RooutoWD 44 Waverly 7.5, Portsmouth W. .5& Weirton (W.VL) MldoaDI 73, Cooot· ton Val. 71 Welllville 51, St.eubeaville Clth. 48 We.tnl...a1ham 79, Pcebl• S9 WettervilleN. 71, GroveCiiJ1l Weltlab 68, Rocky River 52 Wheelenbura 17 •.McDermott Northwe.t 47 Whteli•a (W.Va.) P1rt 96, SteubeDVille 58 Willo-HU162, Oraq.eCht. 36 Wiadham 88., OuretbYille 16 Minford T1, LuCIIvillo Vll. ,q Mopckn field 10. M - 5 6 Morwoe Ce.lltnl.l2, Beallaville 6S Mouat Oile.t 67, Northmor S I Mouat Veraaa 81", Watt• Merwri.J N. Caatoo 6&, W001tcr 59 N. Royoltoo S4, Midp•t OS NalioDIJ Tail TI, Newton 75 New Albl.ay 57, Licir:;iaa Hll. 49 New Bremen 10, Parkway 70 New Kaoxville 60, Ot1phc. St JohD's S4 New LeliDILOD 77, Philo 6.5 New Miami BI, CiJL Lock..laDd S7 New Ric:hrmixl 62, we:atero Brown ,Sj: New Rleael76, Frenx~DI St.Joteph 64 New•t Cailh. 57, Col. Reidy 41 Newton Falla 64, Broolr:fleld 61 Nordonia 101, Mayfield SO Norton9S. Talln-.clac64 NonnlkSt. PIU169, Plymouth :54 Oberiin61, Avoa46 <ll.io Deaf 73, Delaw•e OW. 62 Old Fort 57, Fo.toria St Wendtlin 38 Oientqy Sl, Utico 4l Olnllled Faik l2, N. Ol1111ted 47 Ontario 80, Colond Cnwrord 54 Opea Door 72, Ub Ridoe 44 OraqeSI, Wic:tliffe46 Oreaon aay ItO, Bedront. Mic::h. 91 otcgt~a Strik:h 62, To!. Waite 4S Ornille 72, Manalield Mldiaou S4 Ottawa-Oiaadod88, Um1 Bllh S1 Pliamville RivtnidD 71 , OcDev. 0 l'lado!I.<Jilboo 70, Vlllliue 37 Parm• HtJ. Holy Name 61, Chltdon ND-CLS6 l'<rrylbuttll<, Millbury Lot. 6S Piketon 66, Adeu 4S Piquo69, V11DdaliaBuller66 Ptlrtlmouth 13. Day. Jeffcnoa 68 Portamoulb Oay SO, Potbrmuth Notre Dome" Tol. Rogm 10, Tol. Start 71 Tol. St. Frt.ncillll . To!. Ubbey 13 To I. St. Johaa63, Tol. Catholic S4 Wood more 61, Northwood 52 Wocxiward II Tol. Bow1her 80 World Hwvi!IIIO, Liberty Cbr. 71 WorthinatoD Olr. 13, Lucu 69 Wynford 73, Oestline SB , Young. Boardman 59, Youna. MOOney 37 . Yoona. 0\.aney &8, ~1160 Youaa. Uberty 86, Hubt.rd 10 · Youaa. RayeD 87, Atroa St.V-St.M 69 Youna. Wilaoa 73, Youna. Calvary Chr.S7 . BerkahlR S7, Klrtlood 3l . canRichmond Hta. 18, Beachwood S6 Briatol ,3, Oraad Val. 34 Oli!Ucothe 59, Wcrthiaaton Kilbourne Ridgedale 60, C•d.inJlOD 59 Ridgewood 61, Strubura 39 River Val. 78, Elata 42 Riverside 12. Wayneafic:Jd 70 Roc:ky River l.utheraP W. 61, Brook.1)'1109 36 ae. Adami S2, Cle. Rhode.46 Oe. Hay 61, Cle. Glenville 26 Cle. Ha. L.uthen.a E. :54, Elyria Fint Bop<. 38 , Oe. Keonedy SO, Cle. Eut Tech 41 Cle. Lincola·Weat SO, Cle. Weat. Tech 13 Oe. ManhaU &4, Cle. &1127 Clo. South-66, Cle. Colliawood 6:5 S. Wc:bller 84, Oat Hill 83 canCol. School for OtrtJ Sl, Ohio Deal 20 ' ALL·SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS - - RIP RAP . 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I!Jrtlonlll Florida, 7:30p.m. Loa An&elea • ToroDlo, 7:30p.m. Colg.-y II Doiloo, 8 p.m WJallipe&ll St. l..oui1, 1:30 p.m. Su .loJe at Vaacouvcr, 10:30 p.m. Cnlrll DIYII6oa Ddrolt.............. 1 ' St. Louil ........... 6 3 Toroufo ............. :5 4 Dallll................ 3 4 Whmipca .......... 2 6 EE rA fs:l. 16 01 2~ 0 l 1.. 4113 44 23 33 3 13 36 34 2 3 8 29 7 ll 23 41 P•Uk:DI*kJn Sill].,. ............ S o I 11 2~ •' t. : '. Today's games Anaheim ll Edrooatoo, 4 p.m. New Jeney M Florida, 6 p.m. Bolton at Burrllo, 1 p.m. Loa Aaaela It Decroit, l p.IIL ~2 '• WANTING TO BUY A HOME? OR HOW ABOUT REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? 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After Gilley's free throw and Reymond's trey, Oliver added a foul shot Gilley made another field goallo cap lhe run and give Point a 50-38 advantage. Two free lhrows by Jeremy Tucker . gave Wahama its firs! points of the fourth quarter, and Mau Fields made one of lwo from the line 10 cut lhe lead to nine. Reymond answered with two free throws for the Big Blacks that all but sealed the victory. Wahama's fitrst fi1eld goa I of the Quarter came in the final min me of play from See. Then Jason King connected with five seconds to play lo get the deficit lo • II , 56-45. Point Pleasant also won lhe pre, liminary coolest by a 57-35 score as Tim Taylor scored 14, Jeremy Buskirk nine. Jason Roush and B.J. accompllshmenll of GaJUa Aca...:t_bukelball BENEFIT PROGRAM CONTINUES -Brent Buchanan eight. Wahama was led in r, who Jed Johnson (center), tbe owner of Johnson's Super· . players Brandl M1111n and o... R scoring by Chad Ord's 14 poinls. lbelr respectiYO leamoln -!Ita In J......-y. John· markets of GaiUpolk, continued bls contributions Healh Engels had nine and Lane son's stores are provldlna food and odler llemo to to the Gallla County Mlnlsterlal A11odatlon's Young six. the GCMA'a pantry. (Tlma.S.ntlnel photo) "Pass to the Needy" proaram with the on-court Wahama i$ slated to be back In action this afternoon when lhe While ~----------------------------Falcons travel to Ravenswood for a GAHS wrestlers I p.m. junior varsity and varsily encounter. WHS will visit Meigs on . fall to Warren Tuesday, while Point hOsts River Valley the same e~ening. GALUPOLJS - Gallia AcadeConfidential .Family.Planning Services my's wrestling team fell to Warren . PPHS (56)- Kris Gilley 5(1)-4/517; Mark Oliver 7-2/5-16; Tommy · Local· S9-18 Wednesday night in . for femal~s & males. · · Dorsey .l(l)-6n-11 ; Jay Reymond tbe Blue Devils' gym. •Medical Exams (1)-2/3-5; Jamie Stewart Z-111-5; Posting wins for the Blue Devils Mat! Wassel 1-0/1 -2; J.D. Holstein 0were 13~·pounder Cbris Vernon •Pap Tests (pin vs . Andy Fielder), 160, 0/0-0; Totals 15(3)-15n2-56. •Pregnancy tests & counseling WHS (45) ·James See 2(3)-4/4pounder Scott Lear (pin vs. Matt •Tests & treatments for sexually transmmed diseases 17; J.C. Albright 5-2/2-12; Seth Moyer) and 215-pounder Sam Gar· Jioward 4-0/1-8; Kevin Shields 1-114- ber (by forfeit). .. •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling . 3; Jason King 1-0/0-2; Jeremy TuckThe Blue Devils fell victim to •Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex er 0-2/2-2; Matt Fields 0-112-1; . four pins, four forfeits, one deci· Gabe Scou 0-011-0; Jamie Shiltz 0- sion and one technical fall. DepoProvera·lnjectlon GAHS will wind up lhe regular 0/0-0; Tolals 13(3)-10-16-45. · Total fouls-Po 1·nt 15,W.ahama21. season Tuesday at 6 p.m. against Birth control pill Point Pleasant. PLANNED.PAREI7HOOD or SOUTHEAST . ..- ~Young Eagles get • 0 :. HEMLOCK - Tbe Eastern :i4unior higb girls' basketball team ~!aimed two dramatic victories to ~am a bertb in tbe Miller Jovita· 'tional championship Monday at 6 ~.m. a1 MiUer. ! · Eastern claimed a 36· 34 firs! ::tound win over Zanesville' Rose;p1UIS before posting-a dramatic 38~S win over Logan in lbe semifi· ~als Thursday. Jessica Brannon's :balf-court tbree-pointer banked in )t tbe buzzer, allowhlg EHS to :llVOid overtime. • In 'tbe win over Rosecrans, ~rannon led witb 18 points, Valerie ~ bad six and Stephanie Evans four, wbile Ann Wiggins and •e Hayman got tbree eacb. C. oore and J. McMillan eacb had .eight for lhe losers: : Eastern b'ailed 16-11 atlbe half :1111ainst Logan. but came to take a 0!4-231ead after tbree rounds. : Mter Eastern bad taken a 35-33 ~ead on a Brannon layup, Mervis tbe game a1 35·35 wilb a drive ber own. Eastern bad tbe ball lh six seconds and drove to balf ~ where Brannon took lbe sbot )iitb two seconds left. As tbe ~ sounded lbe ball banked off :the glass and tbrougb tbe net for :tile win. • Brannon bad 24, while Karr bad ·f.ine and Wiggins bad five. Mervis \nd Carpenter each bad nine for • Eastern (16-0) wrapped up a 14~ regular season under Paul· B~­ •on •s tutelage witb a 54-13 wm ~ver· Southwestern. Brannon bad · i(J, while Karr had 15, Hayman had jix, Evans bad four, Wiggins b~ three and two each fro.m ~ng•e Wolfe Heatber Mora and Lon Har· lis. ' i, __~ngie ' Degarmo bad 10 .for ;J~U~~tbwesrern . · (6-.14-11-15=46) Brian Bowen 3-0-0=6, Eddie Friend 0.0-2=2, Jeff Stctbem 3-0, 1=7 • Jason Sheets 1-0·0=2. Eric Hill 3-()..0=6, Charlie Bissell 6·0· 3=15, Micah Otto 3-0-1=7. Totals: 19·0-8110=46 Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. · 414 SECOND STREET .. GALLIPOLIS 446·0166 • 509.S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992·5912 PEOPLES BANK'S "NNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST Cathy Gessner and 269 Others Cathy, an employee of Phillips Pharmacy in St. Marys, \ \ Wesl Virginia, pi£kcd all Cathy Gessner +22.875 phannaceutical companies to American Home ProdUd!, Eli Lilly, Plloer, capture firsl place in Peoples Johnson & Johnoon, Abbott Lob Bank's Annual Stock Picking +22.75 •. 8 Pat.Underwood Contest. She won $500! Di•noy, Home Depot, IBM, Inial; Molorola Pat Underwood of Livonia, · Michigan, won $250 lor second Mlll'(ia Stanlland ' +20.125 place, and Marcia Slamland 9! Eli Lilly, Merck, Pllzer, Abbott Lab, .Bri•IDI Myers . Amesville, Ohio, captured the $100 third place prize. Brili1h Petroleum, Johnson & Johnson, Matlin Mar~. 269 olher entrant~ won i Proxoir, Inc., Rocky Shoe~ and llooh solar calculator by beating Pele, the child prodigy investor. The contest is sponsor.ed by Peoples Bank's Discount Brokerage Scmces. Ask "for a compltmenlary .tisco.,t brokerage fee schedule at any Peoples Bank office. · .Final Results! 0 " 8 • Great lines. ;berth in tourney 3 . title game Monday :Logan. . . "Where Better Really Matters" (Across from K·Mart) Sports Correspondent game high scoring honors- with 17 · • MASON, W.Va. - A 9-0 Point pomts. J.C. Albright nolched 12 ::'Pleasant scoring spurt to begin lhe markers, and Selh Howard had eight ufourth QUarter brought an end lo a for the White ·Falcons. Wahama comeback rally Friday "This was a critical win for us" ~evening as Coach Lennie Barneue's PPHS memor Lennie Barnette said. :;: Big Blacks acquired the rubber "ll's getting down towards the end of · :r:: match viclory over !heir· county the regular season, and we need to :: rivals, 56-45. gain some momentum as tournament , The hotly conlesled cage affair time approaches. We look the ball ~ gave PPHS ils second win of lhe inside lonight, and Gilley and Oliv:• 1994-95 hardcourt season over er responded with the besl inside •' c h Le · H II ' Wh' F 1 lhrcat "e've had in quite a few ~ oac WIS a s lie a cons. games. Our kids really played _well." two county hooked up in Wahama coach Lew•'s Hall was ,' The lhe early seasonrivals D.A.R.E. holiday : toumamenl, which saw Point take a also pleased wilh lhe effort and inlen: 52-47 decision. Then three weeks sity turned in by lhe Falcon cagers. : ago Wahama prevailed 46 , 43 at "We played awfully hard and the kids • Poinl Pleasant. The win moves Point did everylhing we could ask of ~ · Pleasant to 9-7 on the year, while the I hem," Hall said . "We simply made ~ White Falcons saw lhefr season slale .some bad mislakes at crucial limes, '! dip to 6_8_ and in the end thai proved to be lhe ~ Kr difference. This was a very intense • is Gilley, Mark Oliver and comest wi1h this being a big rivalry, • Tommy Dorsey were the big guns and a lol of the mistakes we made : offensively for the Big Blacks. could be altributed io the intensify of ~ Gilley scored 17 poinls. Oliver had lhe game itself. We also missed a few ~ 16 and Dorsey added II. However, easy shots we should have made in } a three-pointer by Jay Reymond 1he early going. But, I'd like to lhink < proved 10 be the biggest bucket of the !hat 10 playing for two weeks mighl ~· .night for Poinl PleasaJ]t Wahama had have had a lol to do wilh thai," Hall ,.whittled a )2 point PPHS lead down added. : ;to three at 41-38. Then Gilley added Poinl Pleasant led by six after one : :a field ~oal and free throw prior to quarter, behind the scoring of Oliv.. Reymond's 20 fooler. Reymond's d k :::trey at the 5:04 . mark gave Poinl a .er an Dorsey. Then the Big Blac s cnjoyed lheirbiggcstadvantageofthe ::: nine point 47 · 38 lead, and lhe Big evening al2442 midway through the .., Blacks were never threatened second canto as Gilley found the ~ throughout the ·remainder of the range. Albrighl and See led Wahama ·••• contest. · back into contention in the final min"' Wahama was playing for the first utes of lhe half.. Yet, lhe Big Blacks : time in two weeks and despite held a 31-23 lead atthe intennission. :putting forth a courageous effort, fell Seven points by See and four by :;::prey to its Class AAA opponenls. In Howard helped pull WHS 10 wilhin ""the end, it was a slow first )J!!riod ::tbeginning and a five minute scoring lhree wilh 2:07 remaining in the lhird • . stanza. But, a buckel by Gilley gave ~·drought in the final quarter that Point Pleasanl a five point'lead, 43~pelleddoomlortheBendAreaFal·h · h · 1 . ::cons. James See equaled Gilley's 38 'Wll el~ t mmutes lo pay. .,...Lancers. Iula XLT ::~~~! neighboring Wahama bunnies inside, while Federal Eastern bad seven steals, 14 Hocking hit a 3 on 2 break under turnoverS, four assists and 17 fouls. tbe bucket tbree times in succes- Federal had nine steals, five assists, sion for a 34-24 tally. Federal hit 10 turnovers and 10 fouls. 11-18 in tbe lbird quaner for 62 Reserve notes: Federal won With 38 seconds left, Gilders percent. . witb a grea1 come-from-behind S2..bad a break-away layup off the Stelbem, Bissell and Bowen 50 win. Leading 50-47 on four ::Whiting rebound and fast break to mustered up five points for a 37-29 Kyle Ord free tbrows and a Steve ~ tbe score 20-20. Then Easttally, but that was as close as East· Durst safety, Eastern had the lead 'Ctll fired up its last shot prematureem came tbe rest of the game. East· and tbe .ball, but turned it over .wilb ~,y and missed. This set up a Tolson ern made a couple foolish 35 seconds left. . :'drive and Gilders blitz down tbe · turnovers and began a tailspin tbal · Josh Chapman dribbled tbrougb ;tight sideline, resulting in anotber resu!led in a 46-3J score at tbe all five Eastern players and got a ;:,ilcore wilh 11 seconds left. buzzer. reverse layup to fall in addition to .. Otto got o(f a final sbot for Easte!ll fell down by 17 points, drawing lbe foul witb 18 seconds. ::Paslern, but too much muslard put S4·3S. but did not give up. Eastern left. Additionally, an EHS player :.it over the backboard. The score made a mild run just under the four was whistled for a technical. Cbap..atood at a low 22-20 Federal at lbe minute mark, but Federal Hocking man hit tbe free tbrow to tie 50-50 : llalf. Eastern had held one of the . .put tbe icing on tbe cake with a before drilling bOth ends of tbe :!teague's bigbest scoring teams to a Nelson book shot and a pair of cir- technical for tbe win. ~~ low aa tbe half. cus shots from Tolson and Whiting. Eastern bad previously won four :: The flfSt pan of tbe tbird frame Jeremy Tolson led all scorer.s of its last five. Chris Bailey bad 14 "'Was a relleainn of lbe flfSt half, but wilb 22 points, while Nelson and for Eastern. while Eric Dillard ::Pederal picked up die intensity on Gilder eacb had 12. Whiting had added 12 and Durst bad 11. Cbap::tts break in order to get some 10. . man bad 22 for Federal Hocking. ~ffense off the transition game .. Eastern was led by Bissell's 15 -•-•-•:.;.dditionally, the game began to get points, while Ouo and Stetbem . FEDERAL HOCKING ::lPbysical, an aspectoftbe gam~t eacb bad seven, Brian Bowen (8-14-l4-14=ti0) added six, Eric Hill six and Eddie Mark Whiting.5..()..();= 10, Jeremy "favored tbe bulkier Lancers. :: Tbe.weekend's cold front hit the Friend two. . Dotson 2.0~, Chad Nelson 4-1::J;:IIstem end of die gC.;;.e night Eastern bit 19-44, 0·6 on lhrces. 1=12, ·Jeremy Tolson 8-1·1=22, ~of schedule as put up 8-10 at tbe line and bad 29 Natban Gilders 5-0-2=12. Tntals ::_series of shots that consistently rebounds led by Bissel!'s II, Ouo's . 24·l·419=ti0 :;t'ell short of lbe mark. Easlern bit six and Hill's five. Whiling had 10 Eastern ~ust 9-27 tbe second half. At one of Federal's 29 rebounds, , jlOint, Eastern missed three straight Allan de Dhialoa .IX L J: El! rA r.c&. Tampa Bay. ...... .5 S 1 11 34 34 N.Y. hiaadon... o S I 9 21 JS int Pl_easant gets 56-45 win ~veral opportunities to break the ·•.game open before half, but a cou· :;,;;1e over anxious plays and bunied , ~ots played right into lbe bands of · CALL VICKIE HAULDREN (614) 446-4042 find Out Why Everyone Is Buying Their Used Cars :· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV .:Eagles lose.. "__<_co_nu_·nu_ed_fro_m_c_-6,.;..>_ _ _~-:---"------..:..._--~-:7:::-;-::~-- FROM DON WOOD: 94 Aerestar Extended length, GALLIPOLIS •,• EASTERN CONFERENCE ............ • Powerful Briggs & Stratton I 3c16HP Engines! • Welded Steel Frame! · •light 21 -lnch Turning Radiusl • Optional Deck Suspension! • Superior Line OfSig~t! · a Frlday'ssc:ares WESTERN CONFERENCE »: L I Chi""ttQ ............ I ~ 0 II 2I 10 0 I 3 -1 2 6 NHL standings Loudoav\lle 66, Black River 61 Madiaon Pili r. 60, W1yoeavi\le 52 Malvern 63, Ncwcomcntowu S6 Muchctter 76, Ripley 7S Mauafteld 9!1, Muioa H.ding S7 Morie11113. locboo 66 Manoa Local61, Fort Recovery SS Marioo Pl•ut 64, N. Uutoa 53 MuliaJton 76, W. Braneh S4 Mlll1iDI Ferry 69, HaaDibal River 62 Muon S9, Oolhen 44 M111illoo Jacbcin 79, Canton McKia ~ Clear Fork-'J,'Triway 36 Cleatvicw S-". FJyria W. 52 , Clermonl Northeuletn 811, Bethel-Tate ll ' Oinloq·Maule IS, E. CI!Dtoa12 . Clovaleaf 54, Breclaville 47 Cql. Academy 78, Marion Cath. 66 Col. DeSale~6.5 , Col. Hartley 53 Col. Eut 66, Col. Beechaoft 60 Coi . Iudepeudence 81. Col. Walnul Rid&t: 13 l4 s 4 Anaheim ........... ' 1 Van.c:ouvw ........ 1 4 Lot Anaei........ 2 s Ohio H.S. girls' scores l7 6S (;:~~;;D ::: ::: · " ......... Zaaes'l'il\e 76, Ncw•t 42 Ponamoulb E. 17, New 801toa 61 Preble Sh.woee 83, Brookville 80 Raveaaa Southeast 75, WCKM:kldae 69 Revere 67, Green S4 ReyaoldlbUfJ S2, Plc:kc:rin11a• SO Salem 57, Niles 56 Sandusky 98, N. RidaeYI.IIe 56 Sebrina so, Uaitcd 4i Shadyaide II, CllllCtOa, W.VL 'I Sha.Ut HtJ. 94, Garfield Hra. 59 Sherwood Fairview 74, Tiaora 63 Ski Dey 91, Troy II Sidney Ldunaa 77, Miam.i 1!. 73 SouthiDilt.Oil 66, Bloorillleld j!i Spllllllisftlaod 68. Buckeye Val. Sl Speocerville 88, Uma Pmy SS Spriaa. C11hoUc: 71, Miltoa-UDioa !13 Sprtaa. Local84, Lowellville 64 SprinJ. North II, Xeail7o4 Sprina. Northea•lern 68, Spring . Sh.awoee .54 Sprioaboro 80, Norwood .50 St. lle111J' 79. Miuter 6S Stow 77, Bubert011. 69 i ' Ira · .· pulled tbe trigger on a 12-footer for a 15 -14 Eastern lead. Tbe .le'd ... cbanaed bands four m~re limes before Otto drilled a pau of frte tbrows at tbe 3:13 mark. ' Bolb teams bad tbeir ~ces in lbe next two a!ld a half mmutes, bflt neither capitalized. Eastern had (See EAGLES on C-7) .• Florida .... ::!....... 4 6 1 N.Y. Rq.,. .... o 6 New Jcne)' ....... 3 4 2 Pbilodolpbio...... ~ 7 I · WIIIIIO&Iob ...... 2 6 I N..-the... D".WPitllburp ......... 9 0 I · 19 41 1995 I SeHer luck next year, Pete. I guess you won't be heading to Disney World. Any other plans? / · Actually Cathy, my peopl~ hove been talking to some folks in Orange Counly. We'll see how that pans out. I Now you can get a tine on anything that swings, slides; angles, bows or curvei . As an authorized Caradco window distributor, we offer the widest range ol standard-sized primed and clad .wood windows and patio doors available. . , . Caractco windows are energy efficient and practically maintenance free, whh double-paned insulaled 91ass. dual wealherstripping, till·in .. sash and removable divided tile grilles for ea;;y cleaning. Get them factory primed, or whtte or bronze aluminum clad . Both with warm, natural wood interiors. Or, choose our Georgetown Collection for authentic true divided IH88 in double-paned insulated glass or tradlllonal single-pane glazing. Caradco sets the standard for quality wood window~. wilh ovet' 100 years "t>f craftsmanship and expenence. No one but Caradco otters as much quality, variety and attention 10 detail. And nolhlng but teal wood . has .as much durability and long-lasting natural beauty. · · So, if you're building or remodeling, take a took at our line ... and open rour home to beautltul new views ... with Caradco. eom.pare the quality. caraaco· BAUM LUMBER imlla STATE ROUTE 241 CHESTER 915·3301 An Alcoa Company ., N=r. Jl~ ' }76-7m ' • • • �Outdoors February 12, 1995 ·Schott may lose out unless she talks with stadium task force . CINCINNATI (AP)- A leader of a task force·trying to dec~ on~ new stadium bas warned CIDCUinall Reds oWner Marge Schon tbat sbe might lose out unless she starts talking. Schott hasn't cooperated witb ·tbe task force, which is trying to decide whether to recommend a new stadium for the Reds or for the ·Cincinnati Bengals. If Schott doesn't tell the taSk :force what she would like, it will Slart working with tbe Bengals on · tbe stadium plans, Hamilton Counly Coounissioner Guy Guckenberger told The CinCinnati Enquirtr. · Guckenberger issued the ultima·tum Friday, giving Scholl until March I to cooperate, the newspaper reponed today. • 'If we don't have her input, we'll bave to proceed without ber" Guckeoberger said·, "The ·end' of February is the deadline. After tba~ I'm inclined to IXoceed with the Bengals and do the best . job we can with 1be Reds." Guckenberger, , co-cbalnnao or the Regwnal Stadium Task Fon:e, ,indicated Sc~ott is a main stumbhng block _m tbe stadium planning. She was miffed when City Council negotiated a new stadium agreement with the Bengals roughly a year ago, and bas been reluctant to work with regional officials trying to satisfy both teams. .. "We've given her oppor10Dilies to teU us what she wants and what her problems are," Guckenberger said. "I ~ ~tand she would be upset w1lb the aty after the Bengals' deal was made. And yes. sbe bas a right to be upset. But a year later, we have to move along." Ken Lucas, judge-executive of Boone County in northern Kenlucky and a task forllC co-chairman, agreed It is time for action. "I'm ;Wnost of the opinion of let's do something, even if it's wrong," be said. "Maybe some action will cause somebody to get :oow picks 18 counties as new ·home areas for wild turkeys . By JOHN WISSE :Division of·WlldUfe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The · Division of Wildlife bas selected 18 counties for the release ·of wild turkeys Ibis winter in an : attemjlt to ioc.rease their numbers :and distribution. 'The oounlies arc Brown, Buder, :champaign, Clermont, Clinton, :Crawford, Delaware, Greene, ·Higblaod, Logan, Lorain, Morrow, :Portage, Preble, Ross, Seneca, :Shelby and Wyandot. Wildlife biologists need to cap:ture 750 to 800 wild turkeys to :complete the full scb~dule or .releas.es that include 39 separate :sites. Most of ihe release sites are ·in wooded areas near rivers and .streams. · In an average winter, about 300 ·tmkeys arc capluied and relocated, ..but the number cam be much high·er if the weather conditions, such :as extended snow cover, arc favor·able. Biologists began baiting their targeted capture sites in late December to help attract flocks of wild turkeys. Capturing began in early January and wiU end in early March. Wild turkeys -~n nine southeast offlbedime." Task for~ member Made Guilfoyle, an' adviSCr to Kentucky Gov. Bre~eton Jones, said, "~e have receiVed absolutely notbmg from tbe Reds. Obviously, the Rl;ds are tbe team ·.that really need to come forwardatth_ispointoftime." Schott srud today that the Reds have been working on tbe sladium issue. . "We've been worltin~ on it all along maybe Guckenburger doesn:t know tbaL But you don't offer tbe most important team in tbe ciry lllllhing," sbe said The Reds and Bengals share Riverfront Stadium and have complaincd about the 25-year-old stadium, which is smaller than many other NFL stadiums and doesn't have as many income-producing luxury boxes as other football and . baseball stadiums. Bengals president Mike Brown is lobbying for a new, foolball-ooly stadium. Schott b~n'! given !he task forllC any rlllilllcialmformation or stated her preference for bandliog tbe stadium question. The task force is trying to decide whether to build one new stadium and leave tbe other team at Riverfront. Brown bas said the By ,JOHN WJSSE , Division of WlldUfe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Tbe bald eagle cootiuues to thrive in record .numbers in Ohio, the Division of Wildlife said. A midwinter bald eaJ:~ survey conducted by state wil · e biologists and volunteers last month counted 57 adult and 41 immature bald eagles, mosdy near Late Eric. That compared with 47 adult and eagles Inhabited Obio, Through this proJect. which focuses on aest site 101provement, fostering, rebabilitalion, education and·protecliOO• Ohio's breeding bald eagle populalion bas now expanded to cover 11 counties; ' Wildlife biologists said most of Ohio's adult bald eagles do not migrate out of Obio, except durioll the most severe winters. ~any ~f the immature eagles born m Obio migrate sporadically from late October through January, lhough a few stay in Ohio tbrougboul winter. During last month's survey, is coordinated by the Nadooal Bio. and northeastern Ohio counties arc logical Survey. . Although the U.S . Department the ones being captured and relocated. In 1994, the Division of of Interior may change the bald Wildlife said an estimated 95,000 eagle from its current status of wild turkeys were distributed endangered to tbrcalened. there arc throughout a 14,000 square mile no plans to remove tbe bald eagle area tbat included 689 toWIIsbips in from Ohio's list or endangered wildlife. Bald eagles are also 60 counties. among a broader group of owls, Tbe trap imd transfer project, raptors and other birds of prey that which dates to the late 19SOs, bas are protected by federal and state been fundamental in expanding tbe laws. wild turkey's range in Ohio. Good "Ohioans generally have a high habitat conditions and wise management of Ibis resource bas also repnl for our bald eagles. Though supported higher turkey popula- eagles migrate seasonally through Ohio, our midwinter survey results lions, wildlife biologists said. There were an estio\ated 7,700 indicate there's a good chance of wild turkeys present in Obio in seeing an increase in the number~~ ·1982. The estimate sCO!>d at ZS.OOO nestipg eagle pairs in the ~tate, . in '1988 . By 2000, the division said Gildo Tori, the supervisor of hopes as many as 150,000 wild · the state's wetlands research unit at the Crane Creek marsh in Oak Hartwlceys wiU be in Ohio. · "We now have wild turkeys in bor. There were 26 pairs of nestiug. all of the ptime habitat found eagles in Ohio last year, including throughout southeast and most of one pair located near tbe Delaware northeast Ohio. Several years ago we decided to look at counties in Wildlife Area in central Ohio. The otber parts of Ohio where tbe 26 pairs or bald eagles produced a · potential exists to support small total of 30 eaglets, one shy of the numbers of wild turkeys," said record balcbed in 1993 and 1992. · When the Division of Wildlife's Bob Stoll, a. fon:st game. ~~age­ eagle management project began in ment superviSOr m the DIVISion of 19/9, only four pairs of nesting Wildlife. VINTON - Vinton and Hannan Trace spUt a junior high boys'girls' basketball doubleheader Thursday night at Vinton Elementary.. . . • The boys' gnme sow the WildCatS win 50-44 behind S. Davis' 17 ·points and J.R. Boothe's 13. The host Tigen (2-9) were led by 12poiot efforts by Jasoo Joba&OII and Jared Oiler and Kyle Deel's 10. The girls' game saw Vinton (36) win 22-9 behind Asbly Roberts' 10 ponts and Jamie Harless' eight. Hannan Trace was led by Amanda Dray's points and Angei1Beck's two. These Vinton teams hosted Kyger Creek Saturday. 10 .' observers found a group of II eagles . in a large tree a~ t~e Mosquito Creek Reservou 1n Trumbull County· Another group ?f 13 ~agles were seen near a bole m the ICC on Sandusky Bay. ~~.and ~rs should not forget the lesson of the answering the phone at w's home said be wasn't there when a rcponer called for commem. Federal authorities termed the AT&T scheme one r the b" · 'der trad. · the l980s o 1ggest ms1 mg cases smcc lalccover boom, when big Wall Street fi urcs induding Dennis Levine and ·Ivan Boesk wefe caught and sent to pn'son Y · Earlier in the week tbe SEC charged John Ka k f rt' 1: f the a1 wes e, ormerpo •OI?manager or mutu ~~i COI!lpany lnvesco. w11b a frau~ulcm scheme to n;_e SEes to~~ · kin · il · . ' •w IS see . g av penalues aga~nst deKaalweske, chbarhgedb' that wbtledat lnvesco be c_oncealctl s m w IC •s son waul secretly rece1ve commissions from his irading activity · vi~l~tions ch~es B . · . , rumf1eld, wbohves m Palm Beach Gardens. Aa., could not be reached for commeni.' A woman Suggestions for Congress to cut taxes S -C JNCJmA _ · MAKING PLANS • Maklna plans for the nnt In a series of ''Business After Hours", IU'e GaiDa County Chamber of Commerce President Marlaruie CampbeU and Uninrslty of Rio Grande PresIdent Dr. Barry Dorsey. The event is being boned by the university on Thursday, Feb. 16 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. In the FAther Allen Greer Museum. Dr. Dorsey serves as the Chamber's Business After Hours Conunlttee Chairman. "95" Gallipolis Chamber's 'Business After Hours' win begin Feb. 16 We have the Best Prices in Town! SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER INC. 446-2532 Using the privileged information, Brumfield's family and friends bought s.lock in the targets and sold them once the stock soared when AT&T publicly announced its 1·ntenti'ons prosecutors ••'d • - · Two-thinls of the profits, or about $2 miUion, was ·made around · December 1990, when AT&T announced its tender of.fer for NCR, lbe big computer · maker, the government charged. · Brumfield and Thomas Alger a former subonliI tAT&T b • ' 'd 'd d h ~~~ pleaded ~u3J~:s~~::s ~~ul~~ 0~~ charge; Six others were criminally charged by the us Attome ·s omce and all 17faced SEC civillaw 19~~:._fhn~to~ber P. La1a, b~cb chief in the eofun=~nt di~is~ of tbe Securiu.es and Exchange COIDIIliss100 said Friday " · ' · · ·' los1der trading IS ll!egal and the .co~uences can be seriOIIS. ~were operating mlhis c~te~l and other contexes IS an atmorsbere of greed, said r ·•· · tigati ng the AT&T .......,, one 0 f the a ttoroeys mves case. FederalprosccutorsallegedCbarlesBrumfield,a middle-level labor relations manager at AT&T's .Morristown, NJ. office, passed on secret information over four years about poteolial AT&T takeover targets - NCR Corp., Paradyne Digital Microwave and Teradata. ' · ·heck Out The Selection .. ~ 135 Pine Street February 12, 1995 I Junior high cagefest slated for Thursday B.IDWELL - The 1995 Ga11ia County Junior High Basketball T~umamcnt will begin Thursday Wllh rii'St-round action at BidwellPorta Elemenrary. All other games, including the .championship games on Monday, Feb. 20, will be held at River Val• ley High School. For more information, call David Moore at 446-7496 (home) or at RVHS at 367-7377. . ~ ~~ID E.W~~JSH · NEW~RK r 1 "Wall S .. lh 1987 - n trcet, e movie, a young hotshot played by Charlie Sheen b' 1 b · ga1'ns ndmittan to lb b t . ce e ro . erage 18 eagues. Y . tradmg on secret information about impendmg lalcTbeeovers. . . . , . real-life update, which ought be btled "Main Street." debuted Ibis week Se · . pas_1 . · veuteeD peop1e ,m fivestateswerecbargedmanngtbatmadeS2.6million by trading on illicit tips about the lalceover plans of AT&T Corp. For anyone who forgot lhal'tbe screen version ··. trader gets nabbed in the cod, federal authorities '" unveiling tbecase i,ssuedadearreminder .• "The fi . . . . m.d te , :, II'S! very IDiportanl pomt•s corpora · Qh• six Section D Feds charge 17 with illegal insider trading Crow's ·on top of things. HOeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. Vinton and Hannan r:g~.:f~:=_dur- Trace split twinbill $o~==:=~s= ·. Bengals will leave Cincn~nali unless tbcy get a new· stadl\~· Scholl bas talked about pom Y moving tbe Jlel!s to~ Kentucky, but tbatiS not COOSidered a workable option. The Reds are under leas~ ~~ Rl-.:erfrontlbrougb 2010 and Ills unlikely tbe other baseball 0~ would let the team move out 0 Cincimati. , • DOW says bald eagle_s k_eep increasing num _bers an ~hnts- itntittet ·FarJJllllusiness Sunday Times-Sentinel /C8 ' By KIM HARLESS JACKSON- With the many new faoes in Washington, Republicans, Democraes and the president seem to be batlling it out to see who. can win the hearts of voters by cutting taxes. In this new spirit of cooperation, Farm Bweau wants to offer some suggestions of bow to cnt taxes to · belp rural Ohioans. The capital gains tax is a tax ort the profit from land's value from the time it w~ purchased until it is sold. This tax hits farmers particularly bard because or the high land reqmrements for farming . If a farmer wanes to sell a parcel or land to finance farm improvements or retirement, or•en this t,ax eats up any gains. Farm Bureau believes tbal the accumulation and transfer or capital assets is neoessary for a beaithy agricultural economy. Farm Bureau supports cutting the capital gains tax rate to a maximum of 15 percent and indexing capilal gains to inflation. Another tax that hits farmers hard is the estate tax. It iS difficult enough for young people to enter fanning and tbi ~ tax makes it more difficult to pass a farm from one generation to the next Currently the federal estate tax law rrovides a unified estate and gifi tax credit that exempts $600,000 from the nlue of"an estate subject to tax. Farm Bureau supports repeal or the fed- eral estate tax and opposes any expenses, education and the firstreduction in the current exemption. time purchase or homes. Farmers, as with ail self- . Of course Ibis is but a sample of employed, should be granted a per- Ideas Fatm Bureau has fpr cutting manent. 100 percent tax deduction taxes, not 10 mention the everor equivalent tax credit for health standing policy or reducing tbe size insurance premiums. Farming is a ~ spending babies of govenunent dang,erous occupatibn and lbose m general. Passage of tax leg islahigh risks lranslate into high insur- lion is a priority for the 104th ance premiums. Many farmers are Congress due largely to the Conreducing or dropping their cover- tract with America and commitage entirely because of the coses. ment made to bring ies provisions If those suggestions aren '1 up for a vote during lbe first 100 enough, here are some more : · days of the session. Let's not let restore tax-deferTed IRAs or 'create our representatives forget lbe mesIRAs for whicb income earned is sage sent last November. not taxable when withdrawn; accelCall or write and tell ihem how erate depreciation you feel. and allow the fuU value of investKim ilarless is lhe area Farm ments to be depreciated; and allow Bureau organization dir.Ctor ' . IRAs to be used to save . for medical ' ' Flipped car leaves owner stunned . . to me that you are enlilbi to some any inside infonnation, but I have unreasonable request. When your By BRUCE WILLIAMS good reason to believe that a piece attorney writes up the deal, simply You are not going to believe extra co111pensation because of the or property currently on the markel include your right to trade or sell Ibis. I tonk my car in for service. I diminished value or the autcimowas sitting there reading my news- . bile. Any automobile tbal bas been is going to multiply in. value over your option. the next two or three years. I talked paper and enjoying a soda when I se\lerely damaged, even though That should in no way bother repaired, will be worth considerto the owner, and sbe is in no great the seller because she wins either beard the loudest crash imaginable. Everyone rushed to look through ably less wben sold or traded, . hun:>' to se.ll, but she is perfectly way - if the option is exercised GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gallia ness leaders to get together for an · tbe shop door and there was my -6- unless retained for a very long peri- w1Umg to g1ve me an option for the she g~ls her money, if it is no~ she County Chamber's "Business After informal social hour, share ideas month-old. car on its side. It bad od oftio\e. next three years to buy tbe property retains her property ownership with Hours" will be held on a regular that will benefit the I'd discuss Ibis with the dealer. 1f I pay the property taxes during the taxes paid . Obviously, if the fallen off the lift. quanerly basis, startiug Thursday, community and bear li> minute that period of tiine. It may well be and this is going It was in for its fusl 3.000-mile ·property goes up like crazy, she Feb, 16, according to Dr. Barry program that will be of special servicing, I'm a grown man, but I to go down bard - that you should I think this is a preuy good idea DOl be real happy about your Dorsey, cbairman of the Chamber's interest to the group. Dates and wanted to ay. I've never bad a new consider striking a deal in wbiCh and not a bad gamble. What I want opuon, but !bat's why they dil l it a Business After Hours Coounittee. sponsors have alrcally been estab- car before and I really sacrificed to you trade the car in, pay for lbe to know iS if the property does go gamble. . .Dorsey, president of tbe Univer- lished for a fuU year iii advance. get Ibis one. Now the dealer is mileage that you put on the car and up; can I sell the op1ion to someBruce.WUUan.. iS a·syndicated ' sity of Rio Grande; said the FebruBusiness After Hours wiU be on telling me thai they will gel Ibis slart from square one. body else, or do I have to buy the writer for Newspaper Enterpriso · · ~ ary event will be hosted by the tbe third Thursday of February, twisted mess looking great, but You might want to get the zone properry and then seu it? Clearly; it A•-latlon. University and will be from 5:30 to May, August aud November. from they Bit not going to replace the car representative involved now. While would be a whole lot beller if I (Send your que•llons lo: 7 p.m. in the Esther Allen Greer 5:30 to 7 p.m. The May 18 meedng and they don't have any responsi- the droppilig of the car is obvious! y c~uld earn the profit by just sbuf- Smart Money, P.O. Box SOJ, Museum first floor gallery. Own- will be sponsored by Amerilecb bility to do so. Can l)lis be possi- not the manufacturer's responsibili- flmg pape{, rather than owning the her members and prospective mem- ana will be held at the Gallipolis ble? This car suffered at least ty, it is still in their bes1 inlerest to · property. Please don't mention my Ellers,- FL 34680. Questions of general Interest will be answered bers are invited to attend. · Holiday Inn. SS,OOO· in damages, and for me, it settle Ibis maner amicably. There is location for the obvious reasons. In future columns. Owing lo the "Business After Hours" proAnyone wanting to auend the Anonymous Reader no question in my mind that the car be the same. T.P., volume of mall, personal replies will never vides a unique opportunity for February 16 event, can contact tbe Buffalo, N.Y. DEAR READER: An option is a could be wholesaled off and that be provided.) . cannot Chamber members and other busi; Chamber at446-0596. . DEAR T.P.: You raise an inter- ibe dealer and his insurance compa- contract between two parties. Since (For Information on how to esting issue here. There's no ques- ~Y can recapture all or mo&J.of their you arc anticipating lrl!ding or sell- c<unml!llicate ele<lronlc:•lly with ing the option, that privilege should this columnist and others, contact tion in my mind tbat the dealer ·bas mvestmem, be written into the contract This is America OnUne by calllng 1-800the right to repair the car rather By JAY CALDWELL DEAR BRUCE: I don ' t have certainly not unusual. nor is il an 827-6364, ext. 8317.) 3. A stock invesunent you've lhan replace it However, it seems ' In an earlier article. we discussed owned for a month loses 15% of its how spreading your money among value in a market COITCCtion, Assum·different investment classes-other- ing that none of the fundamentals have changed, you: a. Hold tight and ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN wise known as west It bas allowed local youth to will begin at 7 p.m. at the South By the latest crop estimate, 90 wail for· it to go back up. b. Sell itasset allocationGALLIPOLIS - The Galli a compete without (be time and District Extension Center, and a percent of the 1994 burley tobacco there may be more declines. c. Buy Co!Jnty Preview Open Stee( and expe~se of traveling to majOr sll!te midday session on March II will can help minimize prod!K:tion had beeJI sold a1 auction more-i I looks even better now. investment risk. Heifer Show will be Feb. 19. The or regional shows. A special thanks be held at the Edwards farm at the end of Sales Feb. 2. 4. Would you feel better if: a. You heifer portion of the show will start 10 the·many loc~l,.' businesses that between Thurinan and Oak Hill. What professional The season . average price was doubled your mo~ey in W1 equity in- at II a.m .. with the steer show bave assisted the Galiia County managers refer to $184.14 per hundred: Even lbough vesunent?b. Your money market fund immediately following. Cattlemen' s Association in sponas "dynainic rebalA reminder or lbe Ohio Perfor- the "pool" lalce for the week ending soring this event and making it one saved you from losing half your ancing." asset almance Tested Boar Sale to be held Feb. 2 was 24 percent. the total for The fifth annual evem will be of the top preview shows in Ohio. Feb. 18; I p.m. atlbe Ohio Swine the "season". stands at only 8.9 permoney in a market slide? location is really be~d at the Gallia County Junior Evaluation Station, Case Road, cent Some economises bad earlier 5. YouarconaTV game show and ,Faugrounds. In addition to the . nothing more than the occasional More grazing scbOQI opportuniColumbus. Some 35 boars will be indicated that a pool take of less adjusunent of your pOrtfolio 10 keep eWJ choose one of the following; open show, a preview class for "eliits relative risk at a predetennined Which would you lalce? a. $1,000 in gible" 1995 Gallia County Junior ties! A lbree-session series similar offered . · Top indexing boar than 10 percent for the season to those held in Gallia and Athens weighed 230 pounds al 119 days· level. cash b. A SO% chance at $4,000. c. A Fair steers will be held. would positive for tbe future. A "county" heifer show will fol- counties last s(ling and currently'in gained 2.68 pounds per day; had ~ To set up an asset aliocation 'sys- 20% chance al $10.000. d. A 5% (Edward M. Vollborn Is lht low the open heifer classes: The Meigs .County will be held during feed offering of 189.7; loin eye agricultural extemion agent for tem, however, you have to first un- chance at $100,000. area or 6.00: and .56BF. show bas attracted some of the early March in Jackson County. GoUla County.) derstand the risks involved in the • The sessions on March I and 8 . most competitive calves in the midvarious investment categories you 'II SCORING be considering for your portfolio and Now it's time 10 sec wha1 kind of what risk level is appropriate for you. investor you arc. Total your score, . The following worksheet can help using the point< assigned here for you determine your risktolerance each answer you gave: By PATrY DYER resources connected to the land. other programs have been translife." . level. Answerthe,questions, and lben · (lnvesunent Viewpoint don't) GALLIPOLIS - The. United More recently, the agency bas felTed to it: lbe Wetland Reserve The Natural Resources Conse~­ State Department of Agriculture's worked with the nation's private Program, the Wau:rBank Program, total your score to see if your riskva.ho~ Servic·e will continue t~ Soil Conservation service bas bad a landowners to increase acreage and lbe Forestry Incentives Program, wod' m partnership 'With lbe Gallia . tolerance level tends 10 be conserva- I. A-2; B·l; C-4; D-1 name change to the Natural improve management of grassland, the Colorado River Salinity Control S~1i and _Water Conservation Dis- · tive, moderate or aggressive, 2. A-I; B-3; C-4 Resources Conservation Service. wet lands, and forest lands through · Program, and the Farms for the !Ret.. Wh1l~ the agency is undergo. · I ~ Which situation would make · 3. A-3; B-1 ; C-4 . . Future Program. . The new ;igency was authorized as USDA rrograms. you feel happiest? a. .You hit the 4. A-2; B-1 . mg a maJor reorganization and "More part or the USDA's reorganization than . two-thirds of the The Natural Resources conser- some f~eld omces arc being glDSOI· lottery and win $100,000. b. You 5. A-I; 1n: C-5; D-9 . land in this co)lntry is privately vation Service will increasingly 1dated, the Gallia County office inherit $100,000 from a rich aunt. c. Between S - 9 : You are probably last October. ' owned. Those private landowners look at all resources on private Will be one, but they will also be ''Our new name more accurately You earn $100,000 by risking $2,000 aconservatiVe investor willing to take reflects wbat we do," said are a key to our environmental well lands as ies n:source conservationIn the options market. d. Any of the some risks. It ~Y be best to stick Lawrence Clark, Slate Conservabeing, "· Clark said. "We wiil con- ists help private landwoners on a providing service to the landowners above. You're thrilled no matter how with a cl>nservative portfoliQ until tionist in Ohio for the Natural tjnue to build on our 60 years of voluntary basis. "We wiU continue in Lawr·ence· County. As the~e your profile changes. you getthe money changes are being made every Resources Conservation Service. experience with the unique rela2. A month after you buy it, the Between 10 - 15 : You are a "Our responsibilities go further tionship between the Federal gov- to be the American people's link to efrort will be made to maintain the value of your stock investment soars ·modelllte investor, willing to take than soU conservation, lbey have ernment and those. landowners, as private land, as helping caretakers highest quality service possible to of the land.•But we think or land by 37%. Wit~ no other detailS' what calculated risks to achieve grcatei for some time." well as 'our partnership with local itself as a core constituent. I think .our customers. All NRCS programs and scrdo you do? a. Sell it. b. Hold on for £>Wards. You will usually have more While the agency_bas focused. conservation districts," Clark we speak for the land with a capilal . vi~~ ~ l!IIered on a.nondiscrimifurther possible gain. c. Buy more- in stock funds than the conservative OIL !!Oil conservation.for the past 60- added . ~ "b" - to go beyond the soli natory basis without regard to race - it migln go higher. cclntlnued on 1).8 • years, it bas also been the key fedTbe new Natural Resources . resource, Clark said. "What's done color, na. tional origin, religion, sex: . eral agency to offer technical help ConserVation Service wjUcontinue on our vast acreage of private lands age, man tal status, or handicap. on private lands for the improvt!' to have responsibility for all pro- encompasses so much more--our Patty Dyor Is tho district soU ments to water, wildlife habitat, grams of the former Soil Conserva- . water, our forest .lands, our conservationist . forestlands, grasslands, and other tion Service. In addition, several wildlife, our air, our quality or ·' ' MARIETI A • A seq~inar on aware of their responsibilities in · Who Owns Your Land will be bow these regulali!>ns can affect · offered on February 13, 1995 .in them. The purpose or this seminar · Marlena The seminar wiD be .held is .to·edilcate landowners about tbe contiuued effeces of cold damage to for $5 each frolp lbe Ohio Fruit & Adams , owner .or Adams Farms , at the Washington County career legal foundation of land ownership By HAL KNEEN fruit bearing branches jn' l995 . Vegetable Growers Association. POMEROY I just returned and landowners responsibilities. Center located on State Route 676. lo~ated outside Racine and Ty Parts or the Michigan. vegetable . from tbe annual Ohio Fruit & VegSeveral llJOwCr extension publi- Bnnager, owner of Ty Brinager & Participants will learn about tbe Tbe seminar will slart at 7:30 p.m. • In recent years, the number and law maltinjl process and ~ow to 'etable Grov,:ers Congress ·in Tole- region received more than 19 inch- cations were updated this· year and Sons Farm located near Reedsville scope of 'federal, state and local p;uticipate m it. In addition, there do. Attendance was higher than last es or rain last July, thus dramatical- can be ordered from your local arc to tM: commended in their ass;s: regulations have been incn:asing. will be a panel of rcsowce people year, due to good driving, weather ly reducing their 1994 profitability. extension office: 1995 Ohio Veg- tanc:e·lhis past summer in the colThe thirst for more grower etabll Production Guidt ($7), ~id­ lecuon of tomato research data. and its centralized locality for the These regulations bave an ~~act who can answer questions. . in[ ormation was quite evident, as we.iter~ Veget.able Variety Trial . This data was used in a paper ·. For additional information on neighboring produciion states or cih your land managCII)pll deciSIOII. . · the sessions I altended ill sweet Report for 1994 ($7) and the Com- pre!en.led at lbe Growers • Congress1. Private property rightS have been this program contact Obil' State Indiana and Michigan. ·, Last year's 'Weather cOnditions oom, tomato and pepper production mercial Tree Fruit Spray Guide ., on D1sease Management in Freshdecreasing 'as public rights have University &tension-Washington County, 205 Pumam Street, Mariet- were sliD tbe·item of many coover, were packed. Proceedings. from the ($2). I do ·have a copy of each at Marke~. Tomatoes with TOM' been inaeasing. · Rural landowners, especially ta, Ohio, 4S7SO, 614-373-6623 . satioos. The fruit growers 'and uni- vegetable and fruit sessions were my office for your peruSal. tAS T. Fresh market tomato . Local vegetable growers, Jim versity researchers expeet to see published. Copies can be purchased forest and farm o.wnen, sbojakl lli: Ext. 275. · Continued on D-8 . mar Gallipolis ' .Investment Viewpoint Steer preview, heifer show slated Feb. 19 TO CHOOSE FROM! ' BRAND NEW CHEVY AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSIJN VAN • Anti-Locll Brakes • Air ConditiOn • AutomatiC Overdrive • V1sta Bay Windows • Power S1eering • Power Brakes • Tin Steenng • Rear Anli·Loc.< Brakes • !'owe( Steering • Power Brakes ' • Sola/Bed • lnd"ecl LJghllng ' • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full ConversiOn • Fiberglass Runn1ng Boards ·Loaded! • Cru1se • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power l OCks : 4 Gap1am Chairs • CustomClothlnJerior • Steel Belled Tires ·Silverado •4X4 • 350 V·8 Powe< ''Sale Price WlCk.des GW.C Flf'St Time Buye!lnc:entrve UOJalifled. • A.ir Condhion • Rear AW/Heat • Power S1eering • Power Brakes · • Power .Door Locks • Power W1ndows ·• AMIFM Cassette· • Till Steering $13,988 • ~ower Brakes • Power Door l ocks • AMIFM Slereo • Till Sleering • Custom Clolh 8eocil Seats , Well Equiwe<i! r.o Doc F!!e~i0elr\$"ecr ' IIIIAJID lEW '95 BID IfSABRE • Air Cond~i(){l • 3800 V-6 Power • Dual A1rbags • Anti·Lod< llrai<es • Power Sleenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locl<s • Power Windows ., • AMIFM Stereo • Till Steering • tustom C~tll Inter"' • Loaded! •5pJn Packa<)e •350 V.fl Powfl' • AIAomabc • Air Condition 2,488 ~O!x;Fe. • PIS, PIB • AWFM Cassette ·Tin. Cr~o~se • Custom Cloth lm ~· ~• • .. DeiMnd" • Air COndtiOfl ·Power8rakes • Power Door locl<s · PowerWildows · ~eo Bene<~ Ires • Wei E'IJIW'(I' • Dual Aimao • ' ••• • ' ·WeiE~~~ '' . '' BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BL.alFR'S • •• ' '• ~ •• •' LS ANDLT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! • Anti-lock Brakes • Automatk: . • AMIFM Cassette • At/IFM • ~u•e Front a..mper • Chrome Re~ Slep B"""" •Cast A~ Wheels FRESH SHIPMENT! BRAID lEW '9511UEK PARI AVEJIUE • Sl)1ol Wlreeo New name reflects ·s oil department's ·activities • Cruise COfl1rol • Trailering Package • Aluminum Wheels $21,988 1 BRAND NEW '951lDSMDIIU CIERA SL • Air Con<lit"'" DeWeraf 350 V·B POWER/SILVERADO • Automatic No Doc FeM l'lfihered" No D:x: Fees '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP FIBEIIaASS RUNNING BOARDS • Extended ChaSSIS • Driver S1de Au Bag 988 ,, TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·21144 $44·5947 ~ 422·0756 . • ' Tlgt, Tille Feas mi. Rtate inC*Jded in S;aJe price Ol new ' Tlllft, Monday • Saturday: 9 am ~ 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm •• ' Who owns your land? Fruit, vegetable session ' • • ' • ' , • ha~ good turnout this year '. I I �.. • Page-02-Sunday nmn-Sentinel 12,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Plea..nt, WV Incredible .Universe nvestors gua 1ng against market drop Ohio electronics store goes high tech In marketing By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP BuiO"• Writer NEW YORK - Is the econotny beaded for~ _doWDtum? A look at recent s!Odc maatcl activity suuests 10 some tbat 11 as, . Equity investors are stepping up their purchases of so-called "defen. sive' • issues, srocts that tend to do bellel' than th4; rest of the martet during an ecmomic decline. · ill the • Signs of a slowdown may not yet he showmg up . aov~ent s del&. said Steven Goldman, market ~gist al ~~ & Co. m Greenwich Coon ''but stocks look farlher IDIO the borizon. · The trend started late last year and picked up ~ Fe!'· 3, afte~ ~e govenuoent reported a surprising 0.3 percentage potnt leap m the naoon .s UIICIDploytoe!lt rate, 10 5.7 pen:ent. . .. · Investors have increased their selling of ecooomically SCDSJiive stocks and are buying more recessioo stalwarts. · . . . , , . "The more cyclical groups have been declining, said Arnold Kauf. man, edillll' or Tbe Outlook, a Standard & Poor's Corp. oewsl~ter; ''Autos and steel and some of the others have been laggt~_Jg fir some . time now, whereas the consum~ nondurable goods tompa111es, like the drugs, foods, household products and that type or company have been gaining," Kaufman said. . The . r "l'l:<lple will st!U buy soap during recessions. same ts true o drug and food companies." Standard & Poor's index or diversified health care stocks, for example, gained .7 percent in January after rising 12.1 percent in 1994. Drug stocks added 5 percent ill January and 12.4 percent~ year. . But S&P's automobile stock index lost 8.8 m January and 16.6 perte11t for the year. Steel issues declined 9 percent last mooth and 3.6 percent last By PAUL SOVIIRADA .U.OC:Iated P..,.. Writer HIWARD- The CD-ROMs and laser dilcs area 't the only things bigb-tecb at the newest Incredible ·universe electronics Slore. A sophistij;ated maatctiag strategy and patented cbectout system that JeCalls every customer's purchase down to the last floppy disk is at the core of Tandy ·corp.'s entry into the highly competitive IIURelplace. K::C "We 1oo1t 11 it as a where we feel people would · to shop in tbe year 20!)0," said John Roach, chairman of Fon Worth, TelUII-!Jfled Tandy. . With its neon lights ·and MTVilllpited musk: p~ying on a wall of STRATEGY FOR THE FllTURE -ln.:rodlvideo screens, the 185,000-squareand patented checkout system tllat monitors ble Unlvene customer Child Moore showed olf · each cUitomer's actlvitlu and piU'Cbua.lt abo foot store in suburban ColUmbus his memhenlilp card ... be entered the mDiard has JJIOI'elhe look of a New York bas a McDonald's rutaarant, a Disney-trained year The trend is also evident ill the actim of broad maatct indexes. These ltore la.st Monday. Tbe store, one of the first stair and more than 85,000 products In atoek. nightclub than a retail operation. • have been outperforming the Dow Jones industrial average, which is co01umer electronics stores built by Tandy (AP) An in·Stole McDonald'S, hands-on heavily weighll:d toWllld economically sensitive stocks. Corp., bu a sopblstJcated mark~tJ~g strategy video poie displays aod a karaoke "Of course the marltet'makes lots of mistakes,:· adds Kaufman. ' 'It booth round out the allraetioos. responds to the latest economic news, and someumes that response ts '~II' s quick," Harris said. "All . The city was chosen as one of explained:. "it;s a sharp contrast to cent· travel more than I 00 miles to exaggerated or unjuslified. . the chain's first markets not . the used car sales culture of other get there. It also repons thai half of you've got to do is walk up and "There's an old story (that) the market has sui:cessfuDy predicted 10 because residents buy a lot of con- stores. the visitors make a purchase with pay. You don't have a salesman of the last five recessions.-" . . sumer electtnnics, but because they each visit and thlit 20 percent are taking 20 minutes to write some"Pan of it is the Circus Circus Friday, the Standard & Poor's 500 ~mpos~te closet! at~1 .46, up 1.27 thing up." . doa't. said local Marla:tiag Direc· factor," said industry analyst back the next month. ror the day, a negligible distance from tiS allllll}C closmg bigb of 482.0Q. Few customers worry about a The S&P gained 2.82 for the week. tor FJlen Daly. . James Magid, of Needham & Co. · How is it so sure? . Big Brother· watching over 'llleir · "Columbus spends 30 percent in New York. ije was referring to Membership car.ds. The Dow industrials added 6.39 for the day to close at 3,939.07, up to 40 pen:eot less than other mar- the Las Vegas casino where the A visilor to the Incredible Uni· purchases, Roach said. 10.43 for lhe week and ab<>ut I percent below its aUtitrie high of 3,978.36. " "I'm sure there's a small perkets its size," she said. That leaves lion acts bring them in, but the · verse is immediately stopped by a The Nasdaq composite rose 4.99 to 790.43, up 18.37 for the wt1ek. " a lot of room to grow. cheerful "cast member." New- centage of people - a very small The American Stock Exchange's market value index rose 1.52 to blackjack tables take their moriey. The Hilliard store is one of the 447.85, up 5.42 for the week. . "What they want to do is to get comers are asked to step over to a percentage - who don't for wbalchain's two larllest. though the next people to feel that this is their banfc of computer operators who ever reason like the membership The NYSE composite index rose 0.59to 261.80, closing the week with wave will top the 200,000-square- srcre," Magid said. "The store cre- punch in names, addresses and tele- card," he said. "But we have not a 1.36 point gain. fOOI matk, Ms. Daly said. phone numbers. Shoppers then get seen in focus groups or interviews ates excitement'' The Wilshire Associates Equity Index, which is the market value of Fust-time visillll' Kevin Kearney their nwn bar-coded plastic card. ' with cast members any material NYSE, American, and Nasdaq ISSues, ended the week at $4.76 trillion, up With more than 85,000 products summed it up in a word: ''Over· in stock, the chain says its nine Anyone. wantiag to make a pur- resistance to membership.'' $41.58 biUion from ~e previous week. whelming." stores each pull in between $60 chase bands the card over to the With store ma~ band and S- million ·and $80 million a year. nearest floor person, who punches year-old nephew hary Isaac in Tandy, which opened it first in the stock number and sends the tow, lhe Columbus r-esident said Incredible Universe store near Pon- item to meet the person at the ,. he'd Jrl)bably stay at least an hour land, Ore. in late 1992 and tbe checkout. browsingandcomparingpriceson Hilliard store in October, plans to "It's designed {o save and make big-screen televisions. good use of the guests' time," open four more stores Ibis year If the SCC!JC is sligbtly reminis- in Denver. New Yorlc, Indianapolis Roach said. It's also used to keep See Answer Puzder on Page B-4 cent of a theme park, weD, that's and Washington, D.C. track of the stores' il)ventory and, ACROSS 97 Homeless one DOWN ' inrentional. 85 Shows lhe way Roach says the chain tends to occasionally, ·to aien customers 10 99 Joke "We asked, 'Who bas lbe best attract more aflluent, higher edu- · upcoming promotions. 88 Passed away t Town101 Harvest goddess 1 Fellows But despite its obvious marketcustomer service culture in the cated custOmers, particularly those Milan money /. 90 6 Fruit lor pies 104 Ump's cousin 2 Carouse 94 Coral ridge business world?'" Roach said. who like to he on the cutting edge ing potential, Roach said be's not 11 Swiftly 106 River in England 3 Pointless 96 Rind "We concluded that Disney does." of new tecbllologies. aware of the system being used to t 6 Disliked a lot 108 Love god 4 Print measures 98 Gunning So the Disney-trained managetraclc individual purchases. Nor is "We, quite frankly, didn't Hair dye 110 Women of rank 5 Deserter 100 Struggle lor air ment, called "producers" and expecttha~" be said. "We thought , the information sold to anyone else. 21 22 The devil .114 Santa's Rudolph, 6 Concerning: 2 wds. 101 Command "We don't even share it within · 23 Arthur- Doyle "directors" oversee "cast mem· they'd sell a lot of low-end . lor one 7 Processions · 102 Norman Vincent the company among divisions," be ben" (sales stafl) at the individual goods." 24 Oil source 117 Profound 8 Sch. grp. 103 Femme fatale said. "scenes" (departments). The company says that more 25 Stopl, at sea 1!9 Extreme 9 Dens 105Phobias "We're putting on a show for tllan .J million people visit .each Columbus resident Roben Har· 26 Characteristic 121 Challenge 10 Stage direc1ion 107 Red and Yellow the individual guests,'' Roach store each month and that 10 per- ris likes the system. 27 Range of hills .122 Fall short 11 Circus pe~qrmer 109 Frightens 28 Apportion ·• 124 "Zhivaga" name 12 Luau fare 11 ~ Distance measures 29 Sty 126 Sweet potato 13 Plus 112 Sidestep 30 Feather scarf 127 Blueprint . 14 Imprison 113 Meaning 31 Lorenzo Lamas TV 128 General Robert 15 Foe . 115 Requirements role~ 16 Harsh·sounding ·116 Free-lor·alls 33 Arab VI 129 Plant part t 7 Totality 11 8 School dance 35 -QUI (get With 131 Berrylike lrurt l8 Flooring pieces 120 Australian bird dilliculty) 133 Regret t 9 Call forth · 123 ·- Doone• COLDWATER (AP)- Work· produces seeders, planters, fertilil\Mark Standifer, an attorney for 36 Heavy hammer 135 Asner and Sullivan 20 Preventlrom acting 125 Macaw genus ers hoping to keep their century-old er spreaders and other farm equip- Allied, said state regulators are not 39 Undresses 136 Split 30 Place of rest 130 City in New Mexico farm-equipment plant from closittg ment currently requiring a cleanup. 43 Time periods: abbr. · 137 Olthe stars -32 The present I 32 French cheese are·puUing some passion into their At issue is wbo will pay for a However, he said Allied proposed 44 Indian weight 139 - Antoinette 34 "- La Douce· · 134 Lab burner potential environmental cleanup of that AGCO consult- with state offi• · 45 Gave silent assent penmanship. 14 t "We're oil - - the 31 Letters 1n genetics 137 Aid and~ 47 Irrigate Wizard" Their relatives and other resi- fuel oils, solvents and heayy metals cials to assure that any environ38 Bell · 138 Gym cabinets 49 Encountered· 1.43 Weep dents have written bundreds of let- at the plant and bow much it will mental issues be resolved. 40 Not doing anything 140 Cleveland team 5t Daughter of Lear · 145 Hair net ters ·to ask Georllia•based AGCO cosl "We still are hopeful that some41 School in England 142 Poetic preposition 54 Small island 147 Mad AGCO, which leases the plant · thing can be worked ou~" be said. Corp. not to move plant operations 42 Reddish'brown 144 Expressed a belief 57 Capital ·ot Kan.sas 149 Rudlments from Allie!! Products Corp. of He said AGCO' s cleanup estimate . color and the 630 jobs outside the state. I 46 Private room 59 Snakes 152 Split - soup 46 A meal Li:tters also have gone to law- Chicago, bad planned to buy the was unrealistic: · · · 148 Elec. unit In the past 154 Went up 48 Resume makers; said Larry- Stelzer, eco- facility for about $3 million. How149 Bedouins Officials of AGCO, based in, 63 64 Card game 157 Felt·tip pen 50 Mystical caid nomic development director for ever, AGCO balked after its con- Duluth, Ga., outside Atlanta, did 1SO 'Stupely with drink 66 Mild oath 161 Kinsman: abbr. 51 Forays Mercer County. He· qtimated Fri- sultants said cleanup could cost up not return phone calls seeking com151 Region, poetically 68 Ship ol.1492 162 Hankering 52 Heron 153 Pains day that 1,000 letters have been to $70 miUion. ment Friday. 69 Uncommon 164 Leg joint 53 Web-looted bird Wben announcing the plant !55 Aeries sent or arc heiilg wriuen. Stelzer said be was not told . 70 Ametal 165 Devilkin 55 Breakfast item 156 Coup"AGCO and everybody else is closing on Wednesday, AGCO said where lhe plant's operations would · 72 Province in Can. 167 Cry at bullfights 56 Sailors 158 Australian "bear" going to see a cotnmunity that is so its purchase agreement called for be moved. AGCO also bas plants 74 Grating 168 01 an eastern 58 Black or Valentine 159 Young eel committed to those jobs and that AUied to provide an environmen- in Independence. Mo., and Hesston 76 Gas: prefix region 60 WOOden shoe t 60 Marsh plants company, they are going to be tal!~ acceptable site. and Topeka, Kan. 78 News item, lor short 170 Dwelling 6t Sell·esteem 163 Israeli dance 'It became apparent that Allied absolutely astounded," said StelzAlthough the dispute involves 79 Fashion creators 173 Homeless animal 62 Attack: 2 Wds . . · 166 Traditional story had no intent to clean up the Cold' private companies, Ohio officials er. "This will he resolved." 82 Antitoxins 175 Remove whiskers 65 Charged part1cle 169 HonestThe White-New Idea Farm water faciliiy's problems at its are talking to both sides to try to 84 Prosperous 177 Mold of ice cream 67 Weight-loss 171 Samovar Equipment Co. is the third largest expense,'' AGCO Chairman resolve the problem, said Don 86 Office worker, lor 178 Mistake program 172 Turl employer in the county behind Robert Ratliff said. He said Allied Clark, an agribu~ines~ specialist short 179 Pollute 71 Baseball team -' 174 Estuary Huffy Corp. and the Reynolds and proposed a long-term lease at unac- · with the Ohio Department or 87 Crucifix 180 Governed 73 Horse's gajt 175 Upperclassmen: Reynolds Co. · . ceptable rates. 89 Reveal 181 Horse Development. 75 Sketched abbr. 91 Born: Fr. Stelzer said the plant aCcounts Allied estimates the cleanup 182 Makes smooth by . 77 Mr. Cassini "Obviously, we're going to be 176 Color 92 Playing card rubbing for 7 percent of the jobs in the . would cost between $481 ,O!JO and interested in 630 jobs," be said. 80 Hard-rind frutt 93 Acontinent: abbr. 183 Hide $5.4 miUion and said the previous "That's imJI(IIant for our agribusicounty. · 81 Type 95 Journey 184 Scorches The plant was built in 1899 and. owner would be responsible for ness industry and rural develop83 Wings most of the expense. · ment.'' SUNDAY PUZZLER to Employees, famil~es mobilize to .save farm .equipment factory White House hopefuls put issues on hold while hustling for funds By RITA BEAMISH Auoclated Prea Writer . WASHINGTON - Sen. Phil • Gramm is seDing tickets to a $2.5 million dinner. Lamar Alexander is lining up an impressive list of big· name GOP fund-raisers. And Sen. - Bob Dole Is laj)plq lleavy-bitten for $1,000·eadl- "seed money,'' be calls iL The $20 million-per-person Republican primary ~ampaign is under way, a full year before the fmt pritiwy vOla are casL At this early stage, financial backers arc being courted and recruited and pressured by the can· didates. The candidates are already bard 011 the hustle, hosting $!,()()(). a-plate dinners and working the pltones for contributions. The astonishing financial pressure has narrowed the fteld or weDknown candidates remarkably earl ', l?'ormLi Vice President Dan Quaylfs surprise decision la~t H' • ' week to sit out the contest was driven in pan by inpney concerns. ·Jack Kemp cited a disdain for fund· raising amon}! his reasons for not running, and fonner Defense Secretary Dick Cheney was said to have $nllar reservallons. The earl'y umetalife is not unusual; by the end or 1987, George Bush bad stashed away $19 million for his successful 1988 .race. . But the intensity .is heightened Ibis year by a new schedule that jams at least two. dozen primaries and caucuses into a six-w~k peri· od next year, lellving liUle time to collect money once tbe voting begins. ' · . ''There seems to be an early commiunent and involvement by people," said Philip Anschutz, chairman "of Southern Pacific railroad and a Dole financial backer. "I think they would like to see the various candidates and their campaillns get organized and got going." ' . • - ,I The compressed schedule .is fueling fund-raising fever because it wiU force candidates to campaign simultaneously -in expensive, in)ponaot states such as California, Aorida and Illinois. "Tbere·~-soing to be -a gr-eater need for TV and a greater need to be able to pay for TV early," said Alexander's communications director, Mark Merritt. ihe schedule had Quayle plan· ning fo~ as many as 200 fund-raising even15 over tlie next 10 tilonlhs ill'what he concluded was "a brutal process," said Jobn Vardaman, a Washington attorney who had been helping to organize Quayle's campaign. ·n.e Dole, Gramm and Aleltander camps talk abOut a goal of $20 million to $25 miDion for Ibis year, mucb of which will be spent on . raising the money and building organization. · Tbe empbasi s on money bas some less high-profile candidates stewing. · ~ebruary 12,~1~99~5~=r~:7==:~==7==~~~~;:~~~~=~~ OH-Point Pleasant, WV · ·G qu y c off from reforming Parks agency taken to task for messy files -~~~! pr~~!:~ms ASsociated Press Writer . , WASHII'!IGTON- In a conces· sion to one of Wasbingtoll's most powerfullobbies, Republicans have quietly sbelved plans to disband ilutrilion programs for lhe elderly 'and end the guar.intee to cash weifare for the poorest seniors. According to House Republlcans senior citizens wiU not he targeted in the GOP's legislation to reform the nation's welfare system aS lawmakers ftrst proposed. ' "' "Senior citizens can rest and 'relax and I)Ot get excited. We haven't included them in our dis:Cussions or in any legislation at Ibis point," said Rep. William F. Goodling, chairman of the Economic and Educational OpportUnities Committee, wbicb is Writing a 'piece of lhe welfare reform bill. · Democrats, meanwhile, stepped up their attacks on the Republican legislation, saying its worlc requirements for single mothers on weifare were far too weak and its bard'line positions would lead to starv, ing babies and homeless families. House Minority Leader Dick 'Gephardt, D-Mo., said that, for the ,Republicans, "welfare refonn is ·just a way or passing the buck, kicking people off the welfare roDs, ·and leaving innocent children out But Democrats, in the minority for the fnt time in 40 years, have · not united behind a counterproposa1 as the House Ways and Means subcomotit~ ~n ~uman resources hegms wnling tts bill oext week. Tbe GOP legislation would deny cash benefits to Stn~le m~e_rs under the ase of 18, kick famt· hes off welfare after five years, and turn nearly 5~ social programs over to .the states m three block grants, including Ai~ to Families with Dependent ChUdren. . Rep. Geor~e Mille~, D-Cai.if., 531d.the GOP plan, wbJCb requues j~st 2 percent of the nearly 5 mil!ton adults oh AFDC to he e,~olled 10 a work program in 1996, of!.ers only a token nod towar-ds work. In the face or lobbying from advocates for the elderly, bowev~. the GOP. has reue~ted from us plans to disband nutntion ~grams that ]IIOVIde ~ot m~ to frail, ased Am_encans 10 thetr homes and at semor centers. Un_der the GOP's original bill, spending 011 those .prog~ would have been combmed With food stam.p~, 'sch~l luncb~s. and other nutnllon asststance mto a l~mp sum and returned to the states m a block grant.. . The details or runrung these pro- White House again NEW DIRECTOR - Senate Budget Com· rnlttee Chairman Pete Domenld, left, and House Budget Committee Chairman John Kaslcb, grams would he left to the states growit to reflect increases in need. Goodling, R-Pa, said Congress and overall spending would he cut · The GOP is also dropping its would address senior nutrition prooriginal call for ending the guaran- . grams when it takes up the Older tee to cash benefits for low-income · Auu;ricans Act later Ibis year. seniors and the disabled who The elderly nutrition programs receive Supplemental Security provided nearly 230 million bot Income, which provides a maxi- meals to more than 3 million peomum monthly check of $458. pie in 1993, according to the As an entitlement, SSI is now Depanmem or Health and Human available to anyone who meets the Services, and there are waiting lists eligibility requirements and bas of frail seniors who want a meal Thieves score big when stolen . card spurs bank machine spree . empty., it was no problem. The thieves used empty envelopes. to 111ake five phony depostts totaling $820,500. . . "Many banks wtll heheve lbe card user and tru~t •.~etr c~s· tomers.:· Muzyn satd .. If _you re putting ·~ som~.money, u .wtll post tlt.mmediately. . . . The spree began on a Fnday mgbt, Nov. 18. Smtih left ~er van locked in a parking lot wbtle she atten~ed a. htgh school football game m Gresham, a Ponland suburb. . Someone brok~, t?IO tbe van. went through Smn.n s purse and stole the ban~ card . Tb~y a!so swiped the cards personaltdenufication number, wbtcb Smtih bas wriuen on ber Soc iai Secun'tYcard . d t Tb~ card was use momen s after. tl .was stolen, at a bank machine JUSt a few blocks from the footbaU field. . Investigators used bank ~acbine records to trace ~e lhte.ves route more _than 100 mtles lhro~gb five c~~Ues and ~8 bank machmes. . They drained a couple of them dry.'' Secret Service agent James Cline said. · Tbe card was lasJ used at 2:20 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 21. By then, the group's luck' bad run out. . delivered to their door. Many Corry, director of federal affairs for the American Association of Retired Persons, said the needs of senior citizens could have. been overlooked in a large nutrition block grant with limited spending. ''For m!Uly of these folks, this is the only social contact they have," Corry said. "If you lake !!tis away, they remain prisoners in their homes, they don't come out." def~nds nomin~e's recor~ By JOHN SOLOMON and others for providing differing have begun to use hysterectomy in Associated Press Writer accounts of the number of abor· patients with severe mental retarda. WASHINGTON- President lions he performed. tion." · "Clinton's embanled nominee for On Friday, Foster reiterated bis He said tlie procedure was j!!sti· surgeon genernl disclosed in a1976 support for a woman's rigbt to tied because it could provide 'sigmedical journal that be had per- abonion and promised to make the nificant bygienic benefit to these formed hysterectomies to sterilize . "figbt of my life" to save bis nom- severely handicapped individuals." some severely mentally retarde.d ination. · · Excerpts from the article also even as the administration were being .carried in the Feb. 20 . But .women. F h · Dr. Henry Foster Jr. wrote that sought to prop up Oster, t. ere issue of U.S. News ~ World he· performed the sterilizations were new signs or trouble as a Report, which comes out Monday. because ·Jre' believed such proce- prominent Democratic senator : Just bow many such operations dures provided health benefits to sharply criticized the White Foster performed on handicapped the women. House's handling of the nomina- women was unclear. The adminisA senior Clinton administration tion. tration official said be did not know official said Friday that by the inid.Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware the exact number. 1970s Foster bad stopped the pro- called the nomination "a political But the article indicated that cedure as medical opinion changed. blunder in the extreme,'' and at Foster did a total of six sterilizaTbe article suggests· he did only a first vowed not 10 vote for Foster. lions on women between 1963 and small nuinher of the sterilizations. But he later recanted and said be 1973. It does not say bow many of "Foster, along with the mainwould withhold final judgment those were mentally handicapped. stream or lhe medical couununity, · until the confmnalion vote. At lhe time, Foster was a gyneno longer accepted that sterilization Foster wrote in tbe January · cologist at a Tuskegee, Ala., bospiof mentally retarded women by 1976 issue or the Sour hem Medical tal. He eventually be.came been Journal that obstetricians and dean and acting president of the hysterectomy was appropriate," said the official, speaking only on gynecologists "must guard vigi- Meharry Medical College in condition of anonymity. c. Iandy against the injudicious and Nashville, Tenn. . Foster's nomination as the indiscriminate removal of the norDr. Allan Rosenfield, dean of nation's top public health officer mal uterus." the Columbia University School of bas been rocked by revelations that ''Most gynecologists perform Public Health, said Friday that sterbe performeil 39 abortions as an hysterectomy .for sterilization only llizations were.done by doctors like obstetrician-gynecologist. when there are other, more general- Foster through the·late 1970s not to Foster has been under heavy ized indications for removal of the prevent retarded women from havilltack fr.om anti-abortion groups uterus," he wrote. "Recently, I · ing children but 10 alleviate lhe B BOB BAUM · . ~oclated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. - For the thieves who stole· Karen Smith's bank card, it was like bitting the ·ackpot on a slot machine_ over ~over and over. They Cruised from one automated teller machine to another in a ·maroon, gqld-trimmed Cadillac, spending boors at a time withdrawing money, police said. · In 54 hours, they made 724 withdrawals and stole $346,770. Authorities call it one of the five lar est autotnated teller fraud cases . ~ S history 10 T·w~ men ~nd a woman have been arrested, and a founb person • be' sought IS "They 10g did 1··1J'ust as ·fast as you ·.could punch in the card, punch in the n~~~Dber and pull out the card, time and time again, many, many consecutive withdrawals," Delee- , tive Jim Muzyn said. "From time to time, they were considerate enough to let a real customer in." To safeguard against this sort of thing the machines are supposed to give ~0 more than $200 per day on any single card. But because of a com uter software change at Oreon ~elCo Credit Union, the limit ~asn'tin effect that weekend. When the account· became right, Introduced Jane O'Neill, center, as the next director or the nonpartisan Congressional Budget·omce. (AP) effects of mensttuation for those · having difficulty.. .. . "He's a very senstttve, carmg d!lc!m ait!t his decisions like these would bC that they should be done only as a last resort." said Rosen- _{__ ' I • ,.. NEWARK, N.J. (AP)- While Law rence· ~• resignation heckled condemning his words, Rutgers . speakers as others trieil to force · University's Board of G~vemors their way into the room. reaffirmed its suppon Fnday for "Take your bigotry back to the President Francis Lawrence, who bayou, Fran, we don't need il came under fire for saying poor here," Flavio Komuves, a re<;enl stodents lack the "genetic heredi- graduate, said in the open meeting. tary baekground" to perform well Lawrence was a professor an.d administrator at Tulane University on standardized tests. · The"ooard issued its statement in'· New Orleans before be was after a pivate session and a some· nam~ Rutg~s president in 1990. ''I'm not going to allow tbe limes raucous 3-1/2 hour public lynching of Fran Lawrence," said meeting during wbicb it lisren~ to Mary Davidson, dean of the School about 50 speakers for and agamst of Social work, who is black and Lawrence, wbo again apologized · s aid tbal her great-uncle was for his remarks. demanding lynched in Oklahoma. . Angry students Campus maintenance mechanic • The agency was unable to provide auditable financial statemenis to the Interior Depanmem's Office of Inspector General for fiscal years 1992, 1993 and 1994, said Joyce ~leischman, depllly inspector gene!'ai. · Park propeny values were over· slated by more than $90 million because of accounting errors, . she said. "Examples of inaccW1!te data in the automated system were a vacuum cleaner worth $150 that was listed at over $800,000, a dish· washer wonb $350 that was listed at over $700,000, a ftre truck worth $133,000 that was listed at I cent and a mobile radio worth $793 that was listed at over $79 million," she said. . Public flll,tlce . NO'IiCE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Bureau ol Contract SalOl Logot Copy Number I5-0tO UNIT. PRICE CONTRACT Moiling Data t/27/95 Soalod propooalo will bo Public NotiCe • ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL - Sunday. Feb. 12, 1995 Public Notice · accepted· trom ttl proGallla County, Ohio lor quotlllod btddoro at lhe Improving v1rloua routea Bure1u of Contr1ct S1l11, and oocllono, tho Cltloo of R~ 118 ol tho Ohio Belpre end Mortotta and tha D parlmont of. Vlllogto ot Clarlnglon and 1i . oporlollon, Columbuo, Bolte Valley, by herbicidal Oh , until 10:00 a.m. apray. Wecln11day, February 22, "Thi date ut tor 11115lor lmprovomt~nlo tn; complotton ol lhlo work who has bested you in the past. PubliC . NOtice ohall bo ••· aot lorth In tho bidding propo..t." Plano and Spoclllcettono oro on lllo tn tho Dopartrnonl of Tranoporlaollon. Jarry Wrty Director of Trtnaportatlon February 5, 12, 1915 . methods tllat work . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jon. 19) Do no! GEMINI (M8y 21-June 20) Ge ne1al COn· mak·e any halfhearted promises today. d1hons will favor you today. but don 't let . You will be taken at your word and possi· your guard down lf YO!J do . your chances bly.embarrassed when ·delivery is due. for success m•ght dec rease . · <l1995byNEAinc. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) You won·! nee d to embelhsh your achievements Monday. Feb. 13. 1995 tod ay. You will be able to pull ofl several Your talent s and l~ag inatiOn could take profitable dea ls , and th e events will speak for themselves. you straight to the top '" th e year ahead. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be generous Wllh Try us1ng these gifts with greater commitlr1ends today , bu t don' t feel as though ment than you have in the past AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Have fun you must spend al l your money tu st to w1n the1 r approval and · enjoy yourse lf today , but don't do VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Maintam an anything self-se rv~ng that puts others at a optim1SI1c outlook today , but don't cqnsld disadva'ntage . II you do . you might end er proJec ts ltmshed 11 there are Shll loose up payi ng a severe pe na lt Y. Ma1or ends to- lie_up. changes are ahead for Aquanu s in the coming year. Send for your Astra-G raph LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You may be ·predictions today. Ma11 S2 to Astro-Graph , tempted to pr omtse more tllan you can · Four of the machines they'd ~~:i~~~e~~k~~;~db~~~ ~;~~~:~~r~~~;~ ~~ del1ver S!mply to appease others today . used bad· btdde~ cameras that bad endeavors !hat don't directly affect your C/o !his newspaper. P 0 Bo• 44e5. New Honesty would be a better policy. captured thetr ptcture. At a fifth, a inleresls. Your desi1e w1lllead you down York. NY 10163. Be sure 10 state your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even of postal mspector mvesttgaung an a different palh and yau·re apl 1o find zodiac s1gn PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major a sk ed , thmk twrce bef o re advtStflg a unrelated check fraud case had much success. fr iend on how to hand le a complicated mstalled a camera that took p1c- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t 9) Today you accomplishments are probable today , yet hnanc1al rriat1er today. Your suggest 1ons . lures ·much more frequently than w111 pave an opportunity 1o help someone you m1ght st1ll !.all short or your mark . may do more harm !han good . . Se lf-doubt m1ght lead you to bel1eve that the bank macbtne cameras '!~d. . who really needs aSSISiance. However, you SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) can't succeed . Davtd Gallagher and hiS Wife, tor some reason. you might tail 1o do so ARIES Somelhtng you str ongly suppot1 m1ght not . 21·Aprit 19) Be latr when Terry, both 4~. became suspects and regret illaler. Aquarius. treat yourself dealing (March fully endorsed by your companion s be others today , but don't make almost t.mmedtately. Gallagher has 1o a b11lhday gill. Send tor your Aslro· too manywith" today . Res 1 s1 trymg to Ioree lhem lo concess1ons . It IS perlecuy OK been in prison f!ve. times and has Graph predic11ons lo'r !he yea1 ahead by to expect some thing 1n return tor wtiat agree with you. 21 (clony convtctwns. assts~nt ma1ling $21o Aslro·Graph. c/o !his news· you give. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·J8n. 19) II you've U.S. AllDmey L~ce Caldwell ~~d . pape1. P 0 Box 4465 . New York , NY TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This' can be been ·teellng sluggish tatefy , 1! ·could be Muzyn and Cltne .staned t311ing 10163. Be sure to slale your zodiac Sign. a rewarding day tor you. bul you m'ghl do due to poor .eating or exercise habits. Try the Gallagbers tn mtd-Deccmber. PISCES (F·eb. 20-Merch 20) You can ,somelh,ng a! lhe lasl minu te 10 lake !he to establish a he'alth•er , more constructive No one was arrested nght away ; have a pleasant lime Wllh tnends today '' edge ott your VIc tory. Res'S! chang~ng rouhn e . Muzyn _said, becausc .policc didn't . you refuse lo become 1nvolved in pelly ':~=~~~~~~:::"::::~~~~~~;;,;,;;;;:~::;:;:;:;;;:::. .tmmedtately know who else was . social ontrigue Don'! play cloak and dag· NORTH 2· 11·S5 mvolved and wanted to bu)ld a ger games. \ BRIDGE ,. K J 7 6 2 · t th e Ga 1-· ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) Instead of s Ironger case agatns • 10 4 3 1 Rb concernmg yourself w1th what others a,; ~rs . have. f1nd contentment '" your own fife. •5 1 he couple went to R.cno, and upon reflecl, on. you' ll real,ze !hat you •ll ~ 7 3 Mrs. Gallagher told peool}lf her bus- have a 101 go~ng tor you. WEST EI\ST band bad won a $50; jackpot. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Phrase yow . PHILLIP '"9 4 ,. 3 He bOught a new ptckup. . . . comments carefully today or you m1ghl ALDER • A .J 2 • K9 8 6 5 On Tuesday mommg. ~~~esuga- umnlen11onally oHend a friend. Whal you tl\ 1o ~ 6 • 8 4 3 2 tors arrested the qallaghers and the blur! oul on Impulse may be dllllcull lo • K J 1'0 5 • .Q B 2 owner or the Cadillac, Danny Dal- explain taler. SOUTH low, 47. GEMINI (May 21 -June. 20) E•pens1ve ,. A Q 1o K 5 . Police said lh~y found $30,000. lh~ngs wn 1 appeal to you today. so put Q7 tn the ~uspects homes. Muz¥n definite lim lis on your budge! 1o keep ·• K Q J 7 wouldn t say what be thmks hap- extravagance Irom ga~ntng the upper . 6 4 pe~ed to, the rest of the money . hand Suuth tsn t liable for the lhelt. · CANCER (June 21-Juty ~2) You can Vulnerable: Both . usually handle several Sllual,ons s1mulla· By Phillip 1\lder D~r : South neousty. bul today u-mlgN.t be WISe IO ,· South West North . East rocuson oneth•nga t a t•me . EdgarKaplani scertainlyone oflhe Obi. 4 • All pass LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You ca n wm tO best players never to have won a Opening lead: • 4 respect and support from others loday it world tille. Last Saturday I gave a deal you don '! play 'upon lhetr sympathy he defended beautifully. Here is one he Approach them with maturily. declared petieclly. · seven. John McCutchen, "':'ho ts black , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Occas,o nally, Playing in lour spades, Kaplan reWest won with the nine and didn 't ked 10 hL your dramatic II air can be ellac11ve al ceived a trump lead. He could see four perceive the danger. l;fe continued with as approac Gwrence. · enhancing your·1mage . b~l nol today .automatic losers: two hcans, one dia' 'As a child or od, 1 forgtvc Affectations not representing the real you mend and one club~ Obviously, if East a second trump. Kaplan wou in hand you,'· McCut.c hen satd, and the will no! play well. . had the diamond ace, the contract was and led the diamond king, ruffing away two men embraced. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You have . safe. A diamond lead from the dummy West's ace. Back to hand with a trump, 10 Some wbo spoke favor of everything illakes 10 be successlulloday would leave East with no winning op· . Kaplan cashed his two diamond win· Lawrence w~re heckled loudly· if you refuse lo lei sell·doubt gellhe bet· tiort~Either Easl.could duck his a.ce ners, discardin g two heart: from the Suddenly declarer , 'd only Em~et Denms: a black professor 1er of you. All forms of nega11ve 1h1nk1ng and lose that tnck, or he could wm Wlth dummy. three losers, one in each side suit. of btologtcal scrences, was dended a1e counlerproducllve. the diamond ace. selling up three dia· If declarer plays a diamond honor at !"a "bouse,slave" when bespoke SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful mond winne~s for South , on which trick two, West is much more likely to 10 Lawreoc.e s suppon. .. no! to talsely llaner someone. Your 1nsin· dummy's ctub losers would disappear. switch to hearts, defeating the contract, ·~ Untte~ Students Coalt~on, eerily could pump someone up and haunt Yet was it likely that· East had the di· Tom Stoppard wrote, "Skill with· whtcb orgamzed demonstrauo~s you later when this person thinks you amond ace' Giv~n West's takeout dou- outAsimagination ts craftsmanship and Wednesda~ and Fnday at the ~ owe h1miher somelhmg spec1at. ble, surely West was much more hkely gives us many useful objects such as campus tn New B~unswt~k. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Be to have that card. Kaplan backed his wickerwork picnic baskets. Imagination demanded a meeung wttb extremely careful. today or you might no1 judgment with .• d~lightful deceptive wil110ut sjlill gives us mOdem art." And Lawrence. do well in a join! vent,ure. This is especial· play. After Wlnmng the fi!'l't tnck m t~e skill with imagination gives. us bridge t ·, ly true if you 're involved wilh someone . dummy •. Kaplan led a d~amon~ to h1s plays like this one. ' Qne deceptiOn, One COntraCt . b ttl d Rutgers m a e . over Protests e I Pane ~es .I dent bac ked.by s tate . . .. r P ' sions.'' ( \/ • field, an obstetrician who knows Foster. By the 1980s, new medications and technologies made sterilization~, ~less -necessary, Rosenfield said.. WASHINGTON (AP) Reconl-.keeping was in such a mess at the National Park Service that congressimal investigatds found a vacuum cleaner valued on the agency's books at $800,000 and a fire engine at one penny. The Parle ServiCe doesn't coUecl enoligb information to tell where its limited resources can he best · spent to protect the federal property it oversees, according a repon by the Genen11 Accounting Office , Congress' investigating arm. And when parks officials make policy improvements, they often can't tell bow effective they are, a GAO repon said. · GAO.investigator James Duffus III said in tbe report, released · Thursday, that four years after · Congress enacted a law designed to ensure sound financial manage· ment by federal agencies, "the Park Service bas made little progres.• in implementing its provi- ., ,. ... ' ! I I �Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 · ANSWERS TO 11 S~R~~-ln.t;-sz.-12. .. 9 s SCRAM LETS PLAQUE •, In today's fast moving pace one must always be on the move. There are AVERSE EDIBLE those people who let the rest of the LIKELY world go by. but they usually are the ones who drive the LEGAL SPEED. VESPER MAGNET LeGAL SPEED · tor, m - -forDrlw. ~~~laLOhloFill~ Pari 'Oma, - Compet.Uw TNur.ing •·•anla. ~- Difii!Nntlat Wllh Eo· -ani "':.":!~of oolo will be caoh ~~~~~~:~~~d~ymln ~~ng~~ H •=:;: For mor. In Loot: Rod Hound ~ With 1 lion contRt HRDE.Inc:. 30t 313 Whitt Eye, 814 448 t . 41180. EDE . · *' · Gallipolis & Vlcl nlty. :dLL Yard S.DE~•~IIuuotN 8o Paldln ....... E: 2:00 p.m. tho day boiDro tho od 1o 11> run. Sundly odHion • 2:oo p.m. Friday. llondoy odHion • 2.:00 ;..p._m_ . s_._•u_rdo_;,Y·----8 AYONWSALE$ A-ogoS841SIHrPtuoFtic D*ountol Soil At - •~-- 1i ntt ODIIoo =d;'""= . Rep.=·~;=-::;~~~·.me.;;::onol-::-:.:--::• A~onnme, -EomNo Door -tM To !Hr.:Door. Ful Or Part 1· 100-827-4840 lnci.IRop. aa:or . - , ..-...~ 111 .----• my In Roclno, -.!oyo. coll814-14.a?laftor 4pm. . · Babyolltor In ~~ :r"..1.. •ftor. noon Shill 8 711<.,~ Call 1 8 2 s-oon A.ll. • P.II. Eam up to $iooo- otulflng Public Sale · & Auction or chock with paolllva Manager's Offlco, Galllpolla ldontfficotlan. Municipal Building, s'18 Sold Boord ruti'YII t~a Soconcj Avenue, Galllpolla, Rick Pooroon Auction Company, right to wolve lnformalltloo, Ohio, and alto at lho ":'~!..lotlmo ouctlon oar, cornu plato . •--· n 1erv1ce. cen8ed lo accept at ro)ect any end Boaurd Memorial Ubrary, 7 ll88,0hlo 1 - • VIrginia, 304ell, or porto of any end ell Spruce Street, Gelllpolla, TIS-S185. , . bldo. Ohio. WodornOJor'a Auc:llon Sontlce, , Molgo Local School Dlolrlct Motthew w. Coppler' Clolllpalll, Ohio l14,371-2'720. · . Jane Fry, Treaauror . City' Manager 320 E. Main SlrHt, February 12, 20, 1995, Alidlon Slortlng Again, Sotur· day, 7:00 P.ll. Fobnlory 11, Upp.0. Box 272 . parL A.l - Rood Boaklo . 8urtllo Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 otL (814, 992·5650 (1) 22,Pu28,b(2) 5, 12; 4TC ~iJ~~:r ~o=: 11C Notice _ _ _....;.....;.:;.:::.:....._. 3 Announcements 9 Wanted to Buy NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO Eooy· Romance, cal nowlll 1· Comllloto Houoohold Or Eo3111· tatool Any Typo or Fumfturo, DEPARTMENT OF I00-81&-30011, . ut. TRANSPORTATION l2.ltlmlnutoJ_muot ba 18 yra. Applloncoo, Anllquo'a, Etc. Aloo Columbuo; Ohio Procoll Co., ....-eM.'JII20. Appraloal Avollablol 614·31llClonltomon Sooklne t:om- 2120. Buroo~ of Contract Selos ponlonohlp From NIC<o Fomolo . Legal Copy Number 95-074 For Talka, Walu 1 Frlondahlp. Wllnl~_ rBoby part.a cr8t, 114!JNrr PRICE CONT,RACT Sand Roplloo To: CLA 331, clo 812-21182< Mailing·Dolo 1127195 . Clolllooh DallY Trtbune, 825 c . · Th.lnl A~onua, Clolllpollo, OH . loon Uto IIDdol Corl' .O r Sealed propooalo will be ~ Truclca, 11111 or NOii'lo, accapled from ell pre· ~. SmHh Buick Pontt!':l 11100 quallfltd blddero at tho THE PAMPERED CHEF EMiorn AVWiuo, Cloll a. "Tho KHchon Sloro Thai Cornao Bureau of Contract" Sala1, To Your Door.'" t.oc.l CoMultant o.cor.ted •II ,..., · Room · 118 of lha Ohio AYIIIobla At: ......,_, old Iampo old · D1 p 1 r I mo n t · of 8-..nl morn.,_, old CiOCJ...ant'lq,. Trenoportallon, Columbue, Luvo 11-. Mnllura. Rl-'no · - · Call FOr Information Ot1 Order~ Rua Moen, .owner. I~ Ohl 0 • · un Ill 10: 00 · a.m. lne HamoopPartloo Or For Suo~ 2m.Wabuynttlal. Wedneodoy, February 22, ._ ~ n1 oo. Froo J & D'a Auto Parlll and SOiv,....,.., 19951or Improvamantoln: Brochutw A~alloblo. buying ·-=nk autoo-'"i Atheno, Gollla, Hockl~g. trucu. Alao, ror ulo. 304Molgo, Monroe, Morgen, 4 Giveaway 773-5343"' · • Noble, Vlnlon, Woohlngt9n :: :--:1:-od--:-;.:..;..;.._~;;_;.;....:..:;.:..___ Timbor __ _, ··-·-- ._. 13 , f m 1 " ' rooeten, •ppll. n•••-. • ..,"' C o u n II e t, Oh oO or 11 moo. aid, 814-JII2-21i30. . Cloar Cutting A~allobla. Froo On l'!'pro~lng aoctlon ATH 33· Slto Eatlmaloo. 20 y..,. Eo· · 0.00 on United Stotoa Route 2 Part Huoky Pupploo, 1 Malo, 1 ·portonco, 814-30-71188, Or 11433 In tho VIllages of Alb.iny Famala, AdWiblol Aj>prox 5 _38;-;7-,.:.711;.:54.~-----~ Woolto Old, 814-446-01110. · ;.; an d BuchItI·, In tho Vlllogt Old buttono, - - - r y•. of Choahlro, In tho Vlllago·or 2yr. old - l o oat, lllock 6 old llthtoro1__1ran oklllolo, p10o . M~irey City, In tho Vlllagoo - · apoyod, wwy tovlne. 304- tu-, Star w. ., 1711-1480. lumH,.o tOOio or com of J eruoo Iam, Low Itv Ill a . ;=.;;:::::;~~=:::-==--:;:-:- tatoo; OobY llortln,l ·11141. •nd Stafford, 'In 1ht VIllage 8 Wook Old Block Calico Col, of Stockport, In tho VIllage LHtor~rolnod and Wonnod 814- Wo,.od . To Buy: Jlllk Autoo . of Summorfltld, In lhe 2541-!385. With Or Without ......... Call Vlllag• of Lowell, end other· Adorable pu- to vary good Larry Uvety. &14-388-11303. ' verlout rautea end oecllono homo. 304-I?S-2547 ovonfngo. Wa,.od To Buy: Standing 11mby furnlahlng ilnd lnatolllng Cuto whfto fuzzy pupploo, bar, 814-ln-2758. relood pavement marker Huoky • Elkhound mix. 304,895- :;:Top::::-P;;:r;-lcoo---::Pold=:-A"'II'"'Oid='"'u.,..s=-. •-••ra. 4 :!~ioo"'-"'"1::.8::'..:C: FNt lntomtotlon. No Obligation. Sond S.A.S.E to Slort....., ~K " "'¥ , Y.o. Bo• 1411117, o.tohdo, L ==:·,.,..--=-~--=--=-:: 321114 ;. lmmodlota Ot-nl::p, For Full Tlmo Day And E_, nrt Shill, RN Suparv-. CWnpotktv. Willi!, Dl-111 Ex,.....nco, Equol ~unfty Em-. Contact Tliio DlrociCif 01 Nurilng Boforw Fobruory 8, 1111 AI Ph•c- Coro Corilor, 1711 =~~~~~~";j12~111polla, OH INDEPENDENT SERVICE CONl'AACTOA: llonufac:turw or Pony Supplloo Seoloo lndloldual To Sorvlco Partv canter In llaloll I l l - .In Clall(pollo, Part·Timo Wort< 01--.mmaiiiY 2 Houno IOor- Ai ts.211 Por lieu. Col Mary Both At 1 - • Ed. llonday ~h 1'o Lllvo YoUr Tolaphoo• • And o Hovo Inquiry eau Roturnod. ;:_ --~;,==o-,,.,= ~=--=~ Job c-. 1 - r y ,.ttlon, port-limo, aporlonco wwtdllgl --~~ wldloobiiHIM ·holpfUI, OED or hlah IIChool dlplotM ,... !#ENd, Nlilblt lnnopOIIatlon. lcatlono wll bo labn lion: 13 1 Tuo. Feb., 14 llrn-tiNri, ClDodwiU lndu.trtn, 3041123rd.SI.,Pt.P-... · lloiutw Bai>YIIIttor In . _ From 8:30 ...r:oo.~..Dovo V.rjtne: For 1Wo Smol ...,lkliwn In C1oJ. 7144 Call . n 1-2. ---:--:-::---:---'-:: 2 Iii Memory !'ousl;o'J bot••• t::,':..,"t"- -. g=N. ~2. materlala. Coins, Gold Rlnga. Sllvw Colna, "Tho date oet for Fomolo ·Boiaglo pup, 8 wjca. old, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin $hop, d:omplotlon ol lhla · work noodo o lo~lng homo, 614-992· 151 SocondA-uo,CiolllpoHa. ahon bo at 111 forth In the ~1188: ·· · -bidding propooal." Smau black ,.mala dog, 304- Employment Services Piona and Speclflcetlona 67S-2157. oro on fllo In tho Doportmant Half Auatrallon Shooloerd pup.qf Tranoportatlon. tiloo, 1 wtoa old ~~~~~ 11 Help wanted Jerry Wrov tor a:OIJPII, all illy . . - a . Dirtctor of Tronoportellon ·-POSTAL JOBS- · Pu......., luot In Uma for Yolo,.. u-HII E •-~ Ft bruory 5• 12• 1995 tlne'i.iiioy Glfto, 304-875-3357. ~ r ng· ntry ...._ At f12.:11 IHr. + BonioiHo. CI..U, Contora, And Sonora. To Apply For An 1. Card of Thanks 6 Lost & Found Application And Exam Info, Call --==.:=i-:::;.;;.::....-- I would like to Loet: Gil.._ I Cue On 18t Avenue, C.ae Had S.mla Club Wrltliln On ft. 814-.llt-S341. , '1•219-791-1181, Ext.... AVON I All Aruo I Spoaro, 304-I'IS-14211. Slol~oy thank everyone 1 . who remembered me with cards & -gifts on my ninety fifth birthday. · James Spencer I .wish· to thank the minisler & members of the Church of Christ in Chrislian Union, also many friends ·and neighbors and family thai sent cards, flowers, gifts & visited wilh n\e after my accident. Also. letters of support as far away as Florida. Thanks for the ge stures of kindness. their love and support is htlping· me. in my recovery. A special thanks lo my ~onda and grandaughters Rochelle & Cynthia. Many Thanks Mar Garlic daugh~r Card oHhanks The fami ly of johnnie Jackson would like 10 extend !hanks to all who helped in the loss of our Husband and Father. We appreciate all who sent food, cards, flowers, ·for your prayers and w.ords of sympathy. We want to thank all who helped at 1he Court House, the E.M.S., Holzer Hospilal, Drs. and Emergency Room Nurses. VFW Post #4464 American Legion Lafayette Post #27, and Patriot Masonic Lodge #496 for their services, Willis Funeral Home and Rev. Wayne E. Harrison. Thanks lo the pall bearers and the Am Vets Ladies Auxilary for serving food. Special thanks to all who gave donarions lo ihe Am Vets Building Fund in his memory. · Thanks 10 everyone. for your support, thoughts and pr~yers. We appreciate all and will never forget your love and kindness . . · Edith Jackson- Wife Ronnie & A lissa Jackson - Son & Dau htcr-in-Law In Memory Ot GARFIELD BLAZER JR. Aplil12, 1914Feb. 11, .1981 God shall a!l tears eyes; and there be no ' more neither sorrow, crying, there be 1 ~""~'"n pain; for the things are lpatSSE!d away. Revelation 21 :4 We Love Wife, Vir~Jini!ll Children Grandchildren Happy Ads Announcements CHECK OUT THIS OFFER Low-Cost Financing For Oualiljed Home Buyers West Virginia Housing Development Fund - · ~ongage Revenue Bond Program II ill rtl. ,.., lion, 1110 - BOOTS All leather Western Bools 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, GorteK Swain Furniture 62 Olive .St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made a1101,artotaplrouo30t 185731!1. PC U... -.lad. Work wn hra. :M. IFill. J'j4 :113-'2'13 011. - The Cardiopulmonary and Cardiac Care units at Holzer Medical Center will b.e • sponsoring a Heart Month •. " Health Fair on Tuesday, February 14 from 9:30a.m . to 4 :30 p.m. in the French 500 Room . The event is free and open to the public. Lowfat refreshments will be served. LAYNE FURNITURE LAF\GE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. lhru Sat 9-5 p.m. '446-0322 3 miles out 8ulaville Pike P08TAL . -·OPENINQ Entry ........ ..., 112.11 -IIUZ /Hr. For IErnfolol-~ .... - i o n • Job ~tlon 1988 . Transfers, Video Taping etc. 1990 Mercury ......... -ling, polol -nllol, mooli, . - , - tor CNA'a, .._,..nlty, ba4 PAib VACATIONS and compotMJvo Apply wfthln dolly. rwqulrwd. 1 owner 388-8030 Loaded, Loaded, 446-6 939 or 441-054 7 Did you know that.. Planned Parenthood of SoutheaSt Ohio In Gallipolis pro11ides confidential family planning services to 600 Gatua Coun ty residents each year. Birth Control Se rvices include · a physician examination, cancer screening, education and binh cantrol supplies. Women and men may receive tests and treatment for · transmitted disease ·and -~!~ tests. Sliding Fee Scale: P-riv~t8and Medicaid are , ,;;;;"·~~ prevents un intended appt call (61 4) . Friday, Saturday and Roast Pork! Wilh all the fixings . ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING. 736 Second Ave. 446-8677 Cool Due Now! . Prior ..' try to insure I everyone! ' AUTOHIO Insurance . Phone (614)446~6111 G 'aJ(ipolis . . . . Basket Delights . 1725 EaslernAve. 441-0110 Roses Cash & Carry $29.95 & $34.95 Register For Stowaway Dinner For Two Open Sunday 12 Iii 5 pm ' . ATIENTION 2 Only 3 • ES!!! months to go • until swimsuit season pm B .o ssard Call anyone interested in Ladies Preference • Health Club and ask Soccer encouraged about our to attend. Spring Valentine Special Soccer starts soon. 614-446-3401 For more information, please contact: Tammy Beaver or Judy Northup 1t (304) 675-1121 4277 St. Rt. 160 The Meigs Band Boosters · Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1336 Nexws Products on sale Feti. 13·1 8 20% off will have a "Soup Supper", 3 REASONS ·ro COME TO RIO GRANDE Cafeteria. Menu consists of All 6:30 . . ' - A-, _,-FridaY. ' ~t-ng ke:::-,., lmum 114-441415'7. . pn\, ~rout* corn bread, drink; price dessert containers for carry-dut. Thursday, February 16, 199S . At 7:00P.M. Auction & Dance Benefit for the Carol Toops family at old · American Legion Annex in Middleport . dn Sunday, Feb. 12 starting at 'I 3 .,.,_... ,... holoj ~ tor IMN, ttiO,OOO, wid Anyone whO wishes to make . do(lalions .or c~ntribute in any way • please · contac;t Helen Young at 992-6723. Gallia County J. 6 ' . under Happy 60th • 12 attend free Call 446~2342 . or 992-2156 ''•• • FOR MORE INFORMATION "( •. . I . • ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent CMslina D. Palik. RRA. Regional Recruiter, Community · Thin! Avwtuo, No llnlumlohod - CltiHpollo, - · 322 - · 814-441-31111, 114-256-1103. 44 Apanment tor Rent 1 Bod.-n, Kbchon, Aj>pjloncOt Fumlohod.~..•• JIIIr -r Hoooftol, ....,._ P11111 Dopoolt, No Poto, 114-441-lltl57. knowtingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is in viota:tion of ihe law.' T11'11 Townlla.- ap.rt~N~n~a, Vary Spoc-... I Apoll_, 2 Bodroonw, 2 , _ . CA. 1 112 ·our re~ers are hereby Bot~, Fully CoiPIIOoi, 2 P-. PallO, Slort 13*1/Mo. No Poto, lauo .PIUI Socuilty •Dopoolt . RoquiNd, 1114-387-7150. · opponunlly basis. 2bdrm.•....,., talal o1oc1rtc, opo ploncoo lumlohod, loundry room locllblao · - to tchoOI In town. .&.~lone av•llablll 31 Homes for Sale .,, Vllloae~oiiiii Alii•· ... or _ And ..., .._ Down call 81J4.ft12-371 I . EOII. PaYft*ll> E::'tk Tomw, s Bod- 2br., 2nd tloor, kltc'hon fur· ""'_,dryor hook..,p, =~...:!.~"II 1.';: nll!hod, 1yr. -ltiiM, no pMe. 304-871-GST. 4411-eiiOIIAa3 roqm opt oullkl~a llondor2· otory go- - .VWV. mo. wlutllftiM paid. pO. dopoolt·. No pota. - . ::=;n..:,:r;:.l;""',:;.d~ 875-41t0. bayo: , _ ..-, 40'112r, ..., ·boY 12'1123'), laa'x40' lot, 121 000 • · 30W12-27I3. 3 bod.-,._ • ...,~ . !'!'..~..,. .... $2....... .,. ........... s ·a,d ... 2 a-. Pump, Ciao ru,..oa, 1 kn. For--· tm. Qorogo. Adclloon ...... $52,000, ~~317-7217. And ..., .._ Down ~ 'fo,_, 4 Bod- ="'..c. ....._ C.~~~· HOI,- For llatt-. · s-rtllul . _ OVOrlooldna Ohio Rl~or. u - Floor, 3 Bod' 3 112 Botht, FtmiiY Room, Ell-In Kitchin, With ~-J;.:co;r::: = a...,..,~ Will Family ln-Oraund Pool Wllh ~~~-~:;1 :10 Fruit . -Tap s-rtHul La• t oping, 5 .._., 814-441-78311. 117211., Efllcloncy, - - & dopoolt, no pota. 304-8'7Wtl2. Nlcaly Fumlohod Apa,.,._, 1br, next to Ubrary, puking, centr11l heat, air,.·reter.ncee ,... qulrod. l-......al04. Fumlthod EHicloncy Apt. $210.00 month.UIIIKIII ocl. 120 Fourth Avo. Galllpollo. • 4411-aftor7:Grocl- liVIng. 1 ond 2 bodroom lpilltment. .. VIW. Manor 32 Mobile Homes EOII. , and Largo 21w.. . ,.., ponlotiY lurnl~ dopoolt ._trocf. - 171-nn. 5711- Nlco 2 ni""Z'JkCA, p<lcod lo 0111. 304• tt83lloblla . _ , 141172 3 Bodrooma, 2 Botho, ) ¥ - And Dryor, Now Corpot, Tlllllly 'AodOIIII On 1 - . eM-317-lll<tt. 1110 Clorton 14110 112 Aero Lot, 2 8R, f Both, CA, Col-11 - homo, ;:;:1, • Rlt~.....a. Aportmanle In llldd.._,_ FRim 3222-PM . Call 114-812-1. 1te1 . 12d0 mobl.. horne, tur- L.T----------~::~ro~h~2=·~·~9~95~;------------~ .~~~· ~rt~ .I Efflc..... y Aportmont, m A Woolt UIIIKioo Pold.· 114-311- ronchor on W•lch for Truckloed of New C•rpel Coming In · . mao OCCUPATIONAL .THERAPY NovaCare, the na1ion's leading provider of adult rehabilitation services has the 10119wing full· and part-time opponunities in Ohio and West VIrginia for registered, licensed, or cenified therapists: . · • Bec;kley, WV: OTR This rlewspaper will not =::;.:~ ~:::m1n Help Wanted br - · In Pornoroy & Mldclloporl, i14-lltl2-8858. CWnplotly Fumlohod mobllo home, .1 mi.. betow lown. avwlookln; rtvor. Dapooll. No Poto, BICYCLE ASSEMBLY Huffy Service First National Retail Service Company is hiring Service Technici!ln to provice in store assembly & repair of bikes and other consumer product to retailers in Gallipolis and surrounding ' area . · Applicant should be at least 1B years old . Have reliable/ Ins., car and mechanic ability/experience. Also ne.ed phone, basic hand tools and ability to lilt 50 lbs. frequently. Excellent customer service skills a must Wages '> based on piece work. 1·800·952·4('38 L..------------1 HousehOld GoodI 5I Furnished · 45 • Pom"!"Y· OH: COlA,_ . Make your life a little bener with a · competitive salary, comprehensive benefit package, liberal paid time off, anCI much morel For more 'information, please call. samara Kiefer at 1-SQ0293·6322 ext. t1 or wrlle to: No11aCare Inc.; - Contract SeNices Division, 130 E. Wilson Bridge Ad., Worthington, OH 43065. EOE NovaCare, Inc. Slooplne. rooma wHh cooklnll. Alao ~lor on ~.. r. llll hook-upe. Call aflar 2:00 p.m., 304·773-8UI,IIo- 46 wv. Tr~~ller epeca tar rwnt tn liMon. t14-JII2410S. to 8:00p.m. 114-812-25211. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Full time and part time . positions are avail~ble for experienced Registered Nurses in the . following areas: Critical Care; Medical/Surgical; Relief Nursing Administrator. Excellent wage and benefit package. Send resume to: Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources ' Holzer Medical Center 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (614)446-5105 . 54 Miscellaneous 5I · Household Merchandise Goods 16 cu ft Amana uhriaht ~. good cond, ~1lHio. Appro1lmotaly Stl Sq. Yd. llouri' 2 Watorboda For Silo: Ono Corpo~ ~ Calllne Fan, Bolh Super Slnglo With - Eoootlo,. 'CondKiori, f14-t411· . _ _ d 1125: Ono Slzo 111111: Both In Eocoi111114. CondKion,l14-1112-31fil. Carpal & VInyl In Stock 15.00 Yd 6 Up 10 Pltloma Of Kftchon 32 .Bulti . TaMing Bod," ",1100, C.rpet In StQii,k. OYer 35 P.t· torno Vlnyt In Stock. llollolian Corpoto, 114-441-JII44. ·COUNTRY FUANfTURE 814 4418012. .All 81011 Bldde IDf ulol Ftclwy O.la on sil14, 40170, 41i71, Ced1r Bedroom Su.,l, $l'H. Man-• Sot, $81 lip. 3pc. c:a.e Tobloo. Set up. 2pc. Uvlne A- SuHo, UBI up. Tabla, 4 ChaiN, l14f up. Curio. 4 & 5 Dro-r Choat"· $4-4.115 up. lml. AI. 2 Norlh, 1'1. -ont. 30417541120. ond 'llldiJ, Olhor oil• . awol~ obla. LIMrTED SUPPLYII SALE ENDS SOONI1- 5fiHIIIO. Anlf1llon llobllo & Doublowldo ltom•"•n•,. w. carrr AComplato Block 01 liltanhorm 12SEER HaOI Pumpo And Fur· . _ Fur- , _ And llollfto nace Porta Will Financing '"erior, Avoi!Mio Call· Bonnott'e lloblle . _ Haotlne • Coollne .u aM- $'10.00.. • 4 Interior, holow caN :z Monn 15.00 ... · 441-Mtl Or f.-.eT.I-1117. U. Abotll Tho Empl.., · llobiiO Door, Vatioue alue 2 oolld ..- Glaoa USED Pa,_ APPLIANCES retrtgeraton, ,.ngoa. . go Appllanc., 711 Vlna St-. oil 114-441·7311, 1· IIOIJ,oiii-MIIII. , Ment.al Health Therapist Medical Center LAYNE'S RJRNITUAE Hospital is currently · CWnploto homo luml~~~~· Houtw: lion-Slot, 9-5. I seeking a full-time 0322. 3 mlloo out . Bulo~lllo Ad. F,.. Dallvory. Menial Health Therapist I for our newly expanded Mortoa Automatic Wo- 1 Yooir Warranty 't205; Whirlpool outpatient program. The Automatic Wllohor Almond Uka qualified candidate will Now 1 Yaor Worrontyj $2011: GE be a ~ Master's level Automatic L lui Now, 1 YMr Wllrronty t205; Willrtpool prepared · e·ounselor Auton\atlc Wllohor Eoool.., licensed by the' State of Condftlon, $150; Willrtpool Ohio .. Two (2) years . Automollc - · Advocodo Excollo,. CandKion 1110; experience in adult and WhlriiM!OI Automatic Wllohor family therapy as·well as Whlie OoorfWorldng-condftlon, $1111; Konmwo Drvar 1118; Sklo knowl~dge of shorl lerm By Slllo Ailvacoclo Woo 1285; therapy approaches Cut To 111111· KonmoN Eloclrlc Rango Se5; Skaggo Appllonceo, required. ' lll Vlna. St-. Golllpolla, . 814. Qualified candidates 441-73118, 1-800-401,3-lltl. should submit a resume lloyta~ahlr & Drvtr Lorge to the Human Resources ·' C. , Exc.&lent Condltlan, Jl~ hi -ng llachlno, ·Department, Medica l Orock •~iii7-J1101 A~ Ce.ntcr Hospital, 272 tor 5P.II. Hospilat Road, PICKENS RJANrTURE Chillocothc, Ohio 45601 . Nowl\laod (614) 772-7562, FAX No opplloncoo, -hold lu,. nlohlne. 112 mi. Jorrtcho Rd. Pt. (614 )772-7902, or TDD PtooOont, .WV, call 30~5-1450, (614) 772-7933. 114 Ul 1448. Holzer Senior Care ·Cenler, a 70 bed extended care facility located on Colonial Drive, is seeking a Certified Dietary Manager. This is a· full-time posilion. Candidates should have at least two (2) years experience as a 'Food Service Directoror relaled experiefl.ce. If you are interested, contact: . Holzer Seriior Care Center Dick Huffer, Administrator 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, OH 45614 Phone: (614) 446-5001 Antiques Buy or Ootl. Al-Ine .t.ntlq-. 1124 .E. M•ln 91rMI:, on At. 124, Pomoroy. HoUN: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundlly 1:00 Merch and ise w.io~ry.,.., r-"""-----------------------, CERTIFIED DIETARY MANAGER 52 Sporting Goodl · zt .._, hond gun, 12 ahol, $110, 1Jl4.9112ollOIS. 53 Space for Rent GOOD L.I.S.W./L.P:C.C. llobllo ~171113501Mo. Nlco 2 Bodn>oni Rehabilltatlon Cerlters, • Inc., 918 Youngstown-Warren Ad., Suite C, Niles, OH 44446. ~sop) 1146-2695. EOE A.t•.-.n- · •EioclriCIWotor,-nl-8 From Gallipolis, take 'Route 141, turn left onlo ClUing, 2 O.CU, Fenced Yard, · · Route ns, turn right onto Patriot Road, watch for .Clooo To Clolllpolla, 121,000, tnt ue 1133. · signs. '· · tin Sunohlno 14x'nl 3 Bod: Out Of State Heirs Commissioned To Sell The . n:iOmo, 2 Batho; Laundry A-..; 81120 Dock, 8112 Bulldlnj, : Following: Rontod Lot 111,500, I 4 ' .110USEHOLD, TOOLS AND MISC. 87115. · Sofa, dining room table, Lady La: Z·Boy recliner. liv· 1H5 , DOUBLEWIDE AEPO, nnor llvod In, no -poymorrt · lng room chair, end tables. marble lop ·. sq. labia, wooden lop sq. table. wind-up clock, food grinder, to q,.lflod - · - dOihrery & 101 up. 304-7la-llllil. microwave dishes, kitchen appliances, linens, lamps, For .... Of renl.. 10x50 .,_ radios, hand lools. · misc. dishes, pictures, kitchen - . . one bod,_,., gao ·fur· . lable wilh 3 chairs, good aulo. garage door opener, nace, electric hot w.fer lank and "'~~""· locatod In P..tto · gas cook slove. k~chen utensils, picture frames. Fork. SIOO or 11~.• call 814: as~rte~ glassware, rocker,_§l~dQ Sing!!• sewing_ 1512.G"3,........ -. machine, sel. Club aluminum, wooden clothes dryer, Now 11t5 Rodman 14114, 2 Bod· · Tupperware, lots of box loads, afghans, baskets, and · room, TOIII Eloct~c, ·Undorplnnlne. Rlody To llovo Into On . much, much more. Cornw .Lot Park Line Moblla ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Coun. Phono 8-.aeoe. 614. .Cider press. waterfall cedar chesl, hay hook !.arks, . 446-7787. peanut jar, quilt, doll cart, seve ral pes. oak furntl~re, UMITED OFFER! new 14170 2· 3br., 1518 DOWN, No Paymento ssd iron, child's sad iron, some advertising, casl tron aftor Syro. Fr• Dol~ory & skillets, several !Silver pc. thimbles, comic books, ~p.-755-81111. large crock, buttons, casl iron pol. pop crates, lrunk, Now 1111 141711, lncludao oldrt· wQOI!en boxes, COI>I<ie cutters, rolling pins, stone 1lng, ...,., blocka, 1 r•r jars, Coke lher!"omeler. Coke stra\Y Holde~. lunch · l monthl FREE lot rant. Only8 boxes, oil lamps, .scales, cook books, cookte jars, old SII20 - n arid 11114 par mo. Montgomery Ward , calal\)g. some Roseville, :ovash· I Call ·~- . board, grey granite. Jiesla covered dtshlbowUp1tcher, . '. NEW BANK AEI!OSI Only 4 loft I Nevor llvod 1!1. 304·755-71111. jewelry, llns, pictures, misc. glasswaro;>. needlepotnl door slop, cast iron roaster, lots of boK loads, green 35 LOts & Acreage and pink depression, set of dishes. and much, much 8 Aero Loto For .Solo, 4 Mlln more. · · · F.- Hal- Ho&llllo~· 114-«8· MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER Lie. 36.15 35JII, Or 814-441-3228. . 614-37~2720 5 ae,.. half milo. 1oom AI. 2 on Jtrlchci'Aood, 304-4118-!1545. Lie. and Bondod In Slale ol Ohio Nqt Rtlponllblt lor Accident or Loss ol Property. , _ , Lab- ono .c.. 1o1, ., 9171. HomiPirll,l14-441-1102. ---·and children otove.1 ..r, aloctrlc hoot pum]l, 210 3n1 81, Hovon; wv. 1210. mo. plua dopoolt. 304·773- Avall•bl•, Dlpoalt And R~ulrwd. Footor'a FNt SPEECH·LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS Our · busy, dynamic and support111e environment offers conUnuous new challenges, an e~tcettent salary and benefits package, and gmwtl'l opportunity. For Immediate consideratton, contact: '524-!Z7T.I. 2 Bodroom Furnlohod Coblo Flnlohod $55k+l\'r. DOE llpollo, 114-m<4341. · SmoU 2 bodroom, - · mobile home wJ2ac., S21o0/rno., POOI.._b. 304- Pa~:l $4,500 Sign-o~Bonua LICENSED COTAo l PTAo -1172 - OCCUPATIONAL THERAPI!rol One 2 Bedroom Home; One 2 Bodroom llobllo. - . In Cia~ Rea l E state All real estate advertising In this newspaper is 'subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise ~any preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnaUon .~ based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, Nmilallon o'r dlscril]linatlon." rehab professionals. We currently ha\19 the rollowlng opportul"'ltles available at our Gallipolis, OH facility: 2773. flnonca,l-t-a211. Po\Y PHONE AOtiTE 110 Loal '& fllallllohod SM• - !:_Clp_,•..,.n...,:M_,Hto....,.-l 0Ea~m~t\~S.IOO~~Wk~IY.l~ ~ 1..00 Ill tSII. -ne: Won, Got Rich QWck. WIII Clol A St~=-=-· -toSaiL1 • ?e' 2 p.m. VILLAGE WEAR 245·5050 Valentine's Day Sale on Winier Clothing! Making room for new · spring arrivals! Lorialed across · from B.P.Siation . Informed that all dWellings ad\lenlsed in thiS newspaper are available on an equal fPuG£cc dfuction $3.50. · Bring · large :S b 11koom tarrn houle, on the IIVII, 23 Nnl:, IOc.ted on Horae Cr8M ' for sale and . =~c:;:octlloyor Popo At I of ana luM - - largo building M1 Rd. on Cnob Croolt Rd. 304-524- 1995 at the Meigs High quality rehabilitation services. As we conlil'l4Je to expand grow, so dOes our need f()l' QualifV portly lumlohocl 1400 pluo - ... Hy,l14-tt12·S783. t..., ~.ooo. ...,_.Wail, Now homo undor conoti\ICIIon For or t - Ohio Rlftr eornplalo conatruclfon In lolu ol Pubi.IC Sale & Aucllon *Springtime Special* In appreciation for our most successful year yet we will be charging, ohly 10% commission for the entire month of March!! Now's the time to clean your garage; attic, outbuildings etc. We hope to make this year even bigger! Wilh weekly sales since 1985 we've sold most anything you can come upwnht · Our huge advertising budget draws more buyers to get you more ·rnoney for your merchandise! If you have . quality goods our advertising will draw the buyers to get you top money! . No sale too large - we can handle them all! Year 'rouna price on puolic auction . at your location we charge 10% commission & help set.up your sale- you pay advertising 5% commission on anything motorized that you ride or drive. · · Schedule your outside sale early so we ean have plenty of lime to advertise. : If you live "anywhere" in Ohio, Indiana or West Virginia we can handle your sale! Licensed in Ohio, Indiana, w .. v. #1030 · Auctioneer- Finis "Ike'' Isaac Phone 614-388-9370 Or check wl~h Virgil Isaac at Isaac's Feed Store Phone 614-388-8880 provide~ 1 8od-n Houoo • SaaiHtJ DopOalt P.M. 114·441 2111. ISAAC'S AUCTION SERVICE Oisoover · community Aet\abllitatlof! Centers, Inc<. and jOin one of the leading ~~~ n.~~2' ~~~ 1301l'llo. .. IJIIIMIM a lat. = Racine, Ohio 1344 W.Va. 515 · Cash • Positive ID • Refreshments SIGN·ON·BONUS houoo, - · Houoo .On BrlclgaiMn St-. . LMI_ge .,.. nice 2 bedroom laiao tat, t72,000. 304-733--2173 or r.w mnnge. 1 ' lltl2-t040, ,.,.,..ace Roqulrod. 114-441-1751. traJier •h Mdl Flortda room, tl -~lfll lno'< dod, lnciUCI1ng ono1 ~ o1 vegetable and chili soups, BOB EVANS RESTAURANT New Winter Menu and 50% off selected items in the General Store $1 0/person, ._·__~ lhl_P_•_o...:p=les.:.:::.__~_·_JI.__Fr_o_m_: 'l_'hGang! _e_H--T...J laaak .....,..,, .~ Slroot, " - · Hand and dry.. 85.00; - - and . .... 110.00. Wo pick,. ...., cofll14- February 16th, 4:00 pm 'to Everyone Welcome Birthday To Our Boss 8 Opponunny Whispers Hair Salon Building in Kanauga. To ll"rflilj_, purdta.sn Clll'l iTo/ hu. owrwd 41 hom• in tJw lui thrw Jl4!0rs. Oth,- quolif"~e11tiottl ~w. Afllotqu ,,... MIIJj«l to r:mlit ~~~. · . . Eallt ,ll!llfl Dlck'a Cor - All Ages, All Risks pm atAmVets • Defemd-payment.flnanclng of up to $1,500 available for closing oosts · yo Dan .Smith- Auctioneer ' ,• . Memorial Library Dinner Feb. 27th- • Low downpayment requirements po~ ttme .......... 1:~ lo 3:00. :104-8711,1211. Saturday, February. 18, Democrat Spaghetti • Long-term ftxed annual percentage rate of 7.97% to finance new or existing single-family homes --.-:nv . ~2br. ----'-i::==--=--;._ ·RoFumlohod INOTICEI . :I miiMhm~ Cancelled/Rejected We Bullnea · 21 tho oHorlng. For ar - & CcMo.nby 8 · Bidwell, Ohio Insurance 811 Vlond :=:.o. .'a"';!.-=::=.:::: SR-22 •DUI • No Happy 50th Sirthday G.V. Wanted to Do Occupational '· & llEHAB pay . PROFESSIONALS "--t " .,.., no poto. :ICM-4118-1721. Conago tor ...., In Pt. Ptoount, OliO VALLEY PUIUSHIHQ CO. - t h a i 'YOU do_. wfth poop1o you k - ond 9:00am Located on St. Rt 124 in Portland, Ohio will take consignments Friday noon till 4 p.m. on Feb. 17th. Will sell oulside starting at 9 a.m. Assoc. meeting VILLAGE FLORIST 245·5678 or 245·5679 One Slop Valentine Shopping · For Your Sweetheart .. Cards, Bear, Gifts, and Flowers ~t'-. Sacurlly, 388-9823 Galfla County Soccer RESTAURANT st. Rt. 160 Bidwell, Oh. 388-9823 ..... RESTAURANT Auto Insurance Lo wDown Payment WANTED Couth and UncoUth Characters with known and unknown Thealrical Talents for "Ariel Frolics" Centennial Production in July. Auditions . February 15 & 16 6:30 • 9:00 p.m. ARIEL THEATRE Call Lora Snow, 256-1614 to re.serve a time. REWARD An opportunity to be a part of a Celebration of 100 years of the ARIEL! PIRATES COVE 18 Fmanc1al CONSIGNMENT AUCTION and Business Tax Preparation . Sun. w.=. llolnl-,· Etc. No Eu. - - ,. -!Irina. For """ Coil 2111-?M-tiOIO Eof. mo, I A.ll. To 11 P.ll. 7 Daya. 11 Rooms =-3~-you how. 32-4GIIouN ........... Col Sun Voi~Nu~. lit iii• -. 8:CitJom-4:00pon. for lppolnlo 9ummor. !J Dayo .,... Wetk lllri' PIRATES COVE St. At 160 Clomo 'Or\111 oltono. - Pay ' . .- . . II ond 14.25 homo por Also, try our zesty lasagne Craft Shop 2390 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh 446·2134 Sleak & eggs, toast & home fries $4.95 Weslern·Omeletle w/toast $3.95 . & Su~day Delicious, Fresh RoastBeE!H ~ D.J.'s Elreakfast 3 eggs, home fries & toasl . . $1 .99 . 1 owner Zbr., lladlaon ·Awe., /CONSERVATION Help Wanted Renta ls lilt Ex..COUplo With Aoloronce Seoloo Aportmont Compla to ...._ -In · - · Iockie !OmL rodlat• of Clolllpollo. 814AEOIBTERED NIIIISES, C11S1 2454185 Poyo Up To $52,000.. .lobo Nallonhldo. 2 'leotw AN Eu. a Rota. Col1-800-423-113tl. SECURITY =DS· muot ba to ohlll lnollldlng lluot ..... Clooii polloo ricord, ~ hlotory, ...UOblt ....I'O'Iatlon, trtkolt= · :.::• ...... 388-9991 Cakes - Cakes- Cal<es Birthdays, Anniversaries, . Showers, Weddings ·Bring Sally your Logo or Emblem land she will duplicate it in your ""'Sflecial order. Also wedding mints and chocolates • Cakes by Sally at ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Complete. Professional Individual AMI Etnle c.--. Prot Town Car Marquis Call VI DEO TRANSFERS = Lincoln 11 41. Hou-. for Rent Wit Captiva Point, • Lakalond Fl113101. ' Aoiw d Cono Contwtlu1~3 I'Aiohlngton · • Rliv.ntl J Dd, WV 18 eutrwdty lCCI~. . IIPPIICIItona fw Nur. !!Ill • 11ldinlc CWIII train). CtttHiod !JUrOing . . . , _ lncludo: hoolth .... au For all your Video Needs to Do SliGO lorna. .... Rrtllng c.N ....,_ 2/aW Daadll,_ 1· 1111011131 •• ~ 1011. --·2--· Cool Dude then, _,_ ~tfoooo• ~".:r='.::- ~ ···3··· 3 -In = -y Wanted on - - of pro • '"'' lilt ·~-~'!'.~loa, t:ounty IFopl WIO · 0..0, 304-f75.U1I or W1C ~. Jlld.Clhlo. WILDLIFE ··· 1··· 5 __ __t--. __ 18 . \_ Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page-05 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Oolllo Poll-..... 001 tor .J!.N.... ~ liED 11:.... w LUI ,......, fDr - C o . WIC to cord - • PI I I of ,... ~ fqual h~m~m~~Jwr. 7 Yard Sale _ _ _..;___;__;__ _ BULLETIN BOARD Applicatlono Ani .._ ....... , . cpolod At ,. _ _ Coro 'tort- you .mooi oiTP>\ THio IH guldoll- u a dlolocatod -... or PUBUC NOTICE Tho · Galllpollo City Comml .. lon will hold a public hearing on tho ·t995 Budget on Tueaday, February 21, 1995, •l 7:00 p.m. In .t he Municipal Courtroom o.f the Gallipolis Municipal Building, ·518 Second Avenue, Golllpolla, Ohio . T · he budget will be · available for lnapecllon by tho public from 8:00 a.m. CoN 114-44t-4'1111. clependtn1 ,..,_ 104 IIZ·zMdi Of 1-800-lltl2.a541, e;;;;;;;;. . 12, 1995 ;:,.;;;.n;=~lp~,-;;:;-.;;:;-td';·W.O;;;;ril;:odd., ~ ,.,=~ •111o1aa Co. So,....._, AVON to buy w Ml, -!Wn. .... Ani yooi l n t - In nunlng? Boalimlne I I - 11, HADE llio. wilT wpaneor a .... In Point Pt. . .ntlo tl'llln you IO t I C: IIW I Ctttlli..t NIINing_ Public Notice February 12, 1995 Help Wanted Tho lrolnlng lo - Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Matico Ia horeby glvon lhot lhe Boord of Education of lhe llelga Loc.ol School Dlalrlcl, 320 Eoat Main s treat, Pomoroy, Ohio 45769, will offor for tale by atolod bid at 12:00 noon, EDT, Mondoy, February 13, 1995, tho foiiO'f'lng vohlclo: 1980 GMC Pickup Truck SerlollfTCD1A" '513827 All ·111 1a.,....d•nvo 1opoo containing blda ore to bo morkod clearly on tho · February s-. SWAIN AUCTION & RJRNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Clolllpallo. & Uood tumtlure, heaterw, NWwt., I Wotk boola. 114-441-31111. ' VI'RA FURNrTURE 114-441-3158 Ou•lhy Hou..ttotd Fumhure And Appllanc.. Groat Doole On Cooli And Corry! RENT·2.0WN And Uy•way Al8o ·A.YIIIIIM. Free o.tfwtry.~hln ~ Mllel. 44 . Apartment Wall Fumaco That UaM No EIOctrtcKy. WV 010212. 8o1ao couch & choir 130. AUot oouch a choir $711. Now kllchon toblo·wrchalro 1110. Coffoo tabla . w. Bod- ouMo 1!0. 2 Iampo 110. o304-e7tl-mt. Boo4e By Rod Wing Qol-o -40 ·To -10 Dag:.w e, lt.H. Brown Guaranloodi I.DRoll Prlcoa; Tho Shoo Cola, 14-441-4222. caner 10 box, brand rww, 143.118,114-812-8118. CB a- Slotlot>- GolairJ Solum rodlo, Night Eloglo D-f04 mlc, PDC 100 wan molar, Total Hom IV' ro4orlw:· ot • -•. Hygoln alaCk t bt1m, coa1 IN'M:I !'Oior wlro, lloal ..,rythlne new ~'1..~~5, 114-Mt-2203~or, Concroto ' Ploatlc Soptlc Tanka · 300 'Thru :z,ooo Gallon• Ron hono ,Ento-. Jack· - · OH 1.8Q0-837.. 1121. Fl,_ood lor 140/tood, dellvorwd. 304-TI3.,.1:18. • Klndlowood -cool alooo, top You ~antlng, pic- ,., SSOO. , -o;o:=·.m· King Slzo Wll- . A- ~~nd s POda, 1200, . Llkn To Trovol Non· Non-OitnUr, Good Rocord, 11o1 Job Lady - SrnoUr, Drtvtne Ralatod, 114-441-1204. Large Buck Fltwploco IIIIOfl Eo· cellont Condblon, 814,'1118-1023. g.,.,.,boylnti - • 0111"8 - · Johrwon"• Vkleo.·llldo a~opor~,lt4-812·34tt. One Sal Ciao Loge For Fltw 110; One Boa,. ConOtructlon Hooter Koroo- 35,000 BTU 1145; One 100,000 HI Efltcloncy Gao Fumaco "115, '114-44f1-83!!1• 1' 100-287-4308; 0no -.w Eloctrlc Furnoco Wllh IJC Can· vertor$250. Racing ao-llort,_5.5 HP onglno, 1525, 8f4.Mt-..7't or 814-._. 2o.t5. for Rent Rofrtgorat-. IMI!IIM, ·And Dryoro, All R-tlonod And .oa....,.oadt 1100 And Up, Will Dollver. 114-IIM441. SatoiiKo SliOltm: 10 Ft. Dloh & VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS RIO GRANDE, OHIO Now Ac1epling Appll1alionr: ·1 & 2 bedroom apartments, welllo wall carpeting, new kitchen appliances. on site laundry facility, fenced in playground, on site manager&: maintenance. Water, sewer & trash· paid by owner. · ' 614-245-9170 - Receiver, "'lake Me~• AI· Now $1,200, 8~31t.Qott8 Anytime. · · SataiiKo Toinlolon Syoto..,. T8" dlall, UnldM UST ::::. al1 . montha Did, ••cMierl Su-rtptlon pOkl ' until noll C l -, S'-1~. Ju!y. H!IO, Tho IIOvlo Channel and l'lllny more, 11100, 1-t-2203 or 814-149-2119. 44 Apanment for Rent WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse, Ohio Now availble FmttA One BR apts. S~nior, Disabled, Handicapped, . Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Residentpays electric only Range, AIC on CA.I"MtiB 111M. TDD: (614) 446~5106 Refrigerator, bodroorn aportmont , ; nlohocl, utiiHioo poldl oolwooo• EEO/ADAEmployer . Community Room, Management, Ono Maintenance provided dopoolt, 3 \12 m I• - h ol illddloport,ltt-317-oet t. - Ono t d- lumloiiOCI .,...,. mont lp lllddlopOII. call814-812· 5304orl1~. Unlurnlohod 3 Room, Balli, Yory CINn Water a Tr~~•h P•kl, No Pet., 1-Grter AI'M, IM 388 aaoo. 11--=-Help-w.a·nttd _ .-c- ACCOIJNT CLERK The Cily of GallipOlis Auditor's Office is accepting applications to fill the position ol Account Clerk. Applicants must have a working knowledge ol gen.eral o«ice procedures with emphasis in acco~nting , payroll and compuleroperalions. 40 ho~rs per week, 8:00 a.m. Ia 5 p.m. Applicants must apply in person al A!,!dilor's OHice, Cily ol Gallipolis 518 Second Gallipolis, Ohio. Avenue, . Appli~ations must be completed at lhe Auditor's Office on or before Februal)' 15, 1995. ·. E:q_ual Opportunity LE;m;.;:;;PI.;;;OY:,;'!I;.;r·~-------...1 -site laundry, SEE MANAGER FOR RENT LICENSED PRACfiCAL NURSE Ohio University Personnel Services is currently accepting applications for ~ .. permanent intermine·nt LICENSED PRACfiCAL NURSE for the College of Osteopathic Medicine . JOB DUTIES : Assist physici~ns in patient care by performing sk ill ed nursing procedures; ~ssisting physicians with physical examinations and minor surgeries; adminislering UP SPECIAL ~:r-=-614-992-6419 TOO 1-800-750·075h . EquarHousing Opportunity ' W,. Real Estate General medic3tions; remove sutures, change .dressings, etc.; observing. and charting patients ' conditions, behav·ors a d Jl!:l:l!lble ms_ , ; nc"'Parrng · · t · · · c 1__ .,__'l ."n d ~a'·'l."'"'"S_ necessary repprts aliO"recoras; communtcalmg IJy phone with palienl s and others; and h'andl in.g prescription orders arid rcqueSis . QUALIFICATIONS: Current Ohi<J licensure and . certificate in pharmacology perm itting medi cation administration required; good inlerpersonal skills essential. Six to lwelve months clerical experience as an LPN required ; a minimum one year clinical ·experience as an LPN high.ly desirabl e; recent ambulatO!Y care experience preferred. Hours of work are on a call-in as need basis Monday through Friday. Salary is $10 .52 hourly. ~ APPLICAT!.ON DEADLINE : February 17, 1995· I All individuals interested in this position are requir;ed lo complete an application (resumes may accompai).Y application) available al University Persnnnei'Servlces, ,44 University Terrace, Athens, 0 h i o. A PP 11cat 1ons may b e o b ta 1ne dbetween I he hours or 8:00 a.m. and S:OO p.m. Monday through Friday. · · ' OHI9 UNIV~RSITY Alhens, Ohio An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ·Employer ~...___M_i_no_r_it-ie_s..a_n_d_w_o_m_c_·n_a_re__ E_nc_o,.u_ra.;g;.,e_d;.,to~A..;.pp:.l.;.y_.l 20 ACRES- 4 bedrooms , country home for the family. Lovely carpet, ·living room, lV room;· 2 baths, screened porch •. country • kitchen with appliance. New Roof • Hard to : find all this for $65,~. �•. Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH,-Point Pleasant, WV ~F:e:br:u:a:ry:1;2:·:1:99:5==~====~=:=====§p.,=m~er~o=y=l=ll:dd:l:ep:o:rt:::G:al~lipo:ls, O=H;;;P;o;in~t=P=I~ea~sla~nt~,~W~V~;;.~~=f;~~S~u~n~d;ay~Ti~m=e~s~Se~n:;ti~n;ei;-P~a~g~e:=D;::7 February 12, 1995 Building 55 54 Miscellaneous . Merchandise . STORAOE TANkS 3,1100 BloCk, brlclc, ~ wfn. Upolght, Ron Evono £ - doWI.._IInt.... otc. I... , Klo - . 0H Coli 114Jiocllilon,Ohlo,~ 24Win ·suNOUEBT WOLFF SIMI IW!IIngo FIICiooy DITANNING BEDS Cammorclol, l.lnMI, BioWOUI:al Sti64, 40x10, ~~ Tonnlng From $1".00. Llmpo, 701110, And Oddo """ Lottone. •ccr P•~• Endo SALE ~ Fob 211111 or Until Gonel1~ !&L'7'1110. Low Aa 120.00. can Todoy FREE NEW Color CotaiOg. 1-800 412· . llr7. u:• 56 Pets lor Sale New 11 etall han bam tor IMM wiDellurw. locltlld on HotNIIcllll Ad, "" Cnb Crook Rd., · 304-a244773. Roololorocl Po4lod Herwtonl Bul~ 17llonlho Old ond10 llonlh Old Heffw 114-211-1:115. 64 Hay & Grain 1oC a 2nd Cui Oret.rd Gruo, Squo,. Bolio, woe, 814441 '1053. . lllaod Hoy 9auoro Bolli $1.50, ue osn0. 114 HI 1824, 1114 G"""" ~-Pel ar-l"ll. Flllu~ng ro Both. Julia Eor _ , lor Nil, 12.25/l>uol!el, Wobb. COli 11-0231. · . . 114-112·2781 or 814-1112-2123. 2 Mlnlaturw Pomerenlana. AKC RogloCt<od, 114-117~10. Cannelburg , Inc. 45719 Spwalizrng in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size . CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and· Package Deals . Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Representative WESLEY MULLET f 4t Barlow Rd . Patriot,Ohio 45658 PH. 614·256·6031 7 Mon:h Old Male Cocluopoo, Whllo, Wonnod, Arl Shoto, Nout..wd. o- Wtlh Kkll Sl50 114-446-31134. big dog1, gre~t Comrort, convenience, energy effici~ncy, durability and Oexibility in design are a few of the reasons why 20,00 families will build a log home this year! tor pollee or . Aegl.titred male . Boxer • Call or write for more infomation. Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 'Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 ,;,71..:_..:..;=.:..:.,..;;_;,..;:..::..;__ pupo, lown whh block mask, 111117 Chovelll lloiiiHo w/-o born Chrittma1 ~· rudy to rallay whMia. auper ·~· go, &200, 614-985- 7. $4800. 304-675-2451. 1 AKC Reglltered Cocker !lponlllo For Solo Aduho Puppllo, 1114-3111-2728. Rate, a. Lonblrda, Cocblllll, oCc. Floh Tonk & Pol Shop, 2413 Joe-. A- Point P4uunt, 304-175-2083. Gotmon St.phofd Pupo, Fullbr.d, Btg BonM, Wonnecl, 11112 Canloll,_~,!I!Oml-i COI)d., · .......,..734 Cpm. - ,l arge IGuaM WfctiU & ICCH- ». - LN~ Rea.l Estate Genera( Taw•ull ,.,." Cobo. 74 73 Vlns & 4 WD'I ..,. Chny •o~~:r-...1lna, 12200 111 , . 81'11. :11 Troll . . . . 414, lull - . V... IIUio. 1 - , p.,_.., =. -- *• 12110, · -.. 1m 114 Ton 4 WD DuoHy, IEJrcol. ... leohln'CII COndUon. 12.1110, 114 245 1024. 1112 Cllov. Com- Von. IINFord41<4. ~ Camp 'ft' For N ..._ ... ...... _IOO,Nd,3200 Dodcie Dlllola. Yorio 110-. - . eMOQ, 1141112 :1011 bot· · 1tl0" liA 100 A - . 1lml lomlpm. ' ~~ "1!~ 78 AutO Parts & Dllnlll Z10 H.P. 10 llpd. Tr1n1mlulc 1. Sit lnllematlonll AcC:81110rlel Cui on. WIAJr .,..... ond Filii Whool• . , . -~ ond Pump, 2 AIIC IDitlt, out. 3o4- et4 411 :14U: 17WMS ilfloi Spm. -12110111 ndlll ~~4 T..,.... PZII/75A11roclll llroo, wtlh 10" -. -. -~h - .. 1221. ... ....... 1110 .••_ .. _ rJi: =. 79 Real Estate General a ..... ....._ • Real Estate General ' 1 ""'"· ~--~1_111._Aiml _ l--rl"!:' Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY .. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1184 Olde Cutlaee, $1300. 3D+ 1-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 In Wday's fasl I ~ng 1i:r 1 1 A NT GEM Complete the chuckle quoted . by filling in tha missing words you develop from step No. 3 below • 10 ..• .·' . 184 Myrtle Ave. - 3 BAs, 1 1/2 baths, heat VIne St. • A "Fixer pump. Upper" or building lot. . $29,500 $58,500 and ftiM od to 12480, 114- aood, 114~ "' 1-11-:1045. OPP<ImN1Y 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD1 Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Additional mobile home hook-up. Must call today for an appointment! 11558 18" Pontloc Grand Am, 4 - · LE. 3.0 lhlr V-1, GDOd "'!r, SISOO OS0. 114-11112-6id'l. LOOKING .FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 111 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 #2 4.615 acres m/f 10,000 113 4.702 acres m/1 9,000 14 3.881 acres m/f 8,000 #5 4.190 acres m/1 5,000 116 5.442 acres 'm!f 10,000 117 8.148 acres m/f 8,000 • 118 10.320 acraa m/1 11,000 119 7.253 acres m/1 7,000 1118:2 Ford 421000rnl., whHo Thundorlllrd, W/groy Int-. 11143. HOllE & INVESTIIENT· can be bOught 1009ther. New 3 bedroom ranch home w!large rooms. Whhe brick front. Charming LA, dining room, large rm$. throughOU1, lOads of oak cabinets In kit ., 2 car garage, 2 ac. MIL ' •• - ~ee Answer to Scram-Lets ramlly rm. and OUISide enlry IOlhe pallo. carport. Nice qul1e neighborhood close 10 Holzer. Call for immediate appointment 3 BAs, 1 1/2 baths, fulllbalh.A.ffnrdRbiiA basement. Real Estate General WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446~9555 DJ \ Carolyn Wasch - 441-1007 l'racy l. llrinager ...... CJ49-l439 . BIG BEND REALTY, INCJ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ' f==l .... .i. _ Sherri L. Hart ... ~ ........ 742-2357 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ........ 446·4618 Henry E. Cleland Ill 992-6191 J. Merrill Carter....................................379·2651 Judy DeWitt ...........................................441·0262 .. Ruth Barr...............................................44&-o722 14 ACRES OF CLEARED ROLUNG LAND Good fencing- 1993 16'x BO' mobile home, Wilh 3 bedrooms and · 2 balhs. One bath wilh garden lub. Extra nice. A 2nd nlobile home lor rental or . Mom and Pop . living quarters: Barn, storage bldg . with work~hop , ~moke house wl~ qellar: Calllo see lh1s mini farm. · H723 · Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 DEBBIE DRIVE-EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauly features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in lhe LA & /amlly nn, cherry cabinets in kitchen, 6 ln. outer walls & much more. Fanlastic view. ' J • ' Tammie DeWitt .. 245·0022 Martha Smith ........J79·26Sl , Cindy Drongowski245·9697 Cheryl Lemley,1.....742-J171 . Slreel· Need OFFICE 992-2259 , • 1725 REALL'i MAKE YOUR HEART BEATI Especially if you've eve.r wanled'lo own your OWN BUSINESS wilh a good s_teady income!! Located on corn er lot M SR 124- 4 year old Convenience/Gas slore wit~• updaled codes & regulalions. Incl udes all slock, equlpmenl, 101 wilh lrailer hook-up. addilional building w/posl off.ice. (Renlal income lrom P.O.), IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! . THIS HOME 'CHARM YOUI 3-4 bedrooms, Indian sandstone fireplace, N.G.FA, full basement with one car . garage, cable & cenlral air. Now aaklng $30,900. . . • .' Serving Mason And Gallia Counties pREAMED OF! Small communily large yard, rive r frontage not mentJon ... the lovely river view! Located in Longbottom lhis homa lealures 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. ulilily room. one car garage in basemenl, part basemenl that could be finished inlo addilional rooms. ASKING $50,000- come see and make an I A SWEET DEAL IN MIDDLEPORT- THIS PRICE REDUCTION MAKES IT SWEETEFU Close to local -shopping, lhis one lloor frame home offe~ 2 bedrooms balh, utillly area, fireplace, newer FANG lurnace. front slitting porch, small level yard lhal is complelely lanced, small shed. This Is really a nice home and delinately worth look ing all REDUCED TO $29,000 - NEW, LISTING- RIVER FRONTAGE! 1+ acre vacant ground located· near rOrl<ed Run State Pari<. Beautiful area & viewl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! A8klng $15,900 . VACANT GROUNO. SR 338 23.BB+ Acres approx. 6 miles from the Ravenswood bridge. Greal building sile . Once had some dozer work & driveway prepared. ASKING $17,500 (OWner will conalder reoaonable 'olferl) NEW LISTING· Diner>weet Dril't'· . Ni<e 1 fioor home offering 3 bedrooms, I t/2 bathS. newer vinyl siding, heal _pump and roof. I car garage, large yard . $56,000. RACINE· Nice slarter home or possible · rental investment ~ one floor '1rame home POINT PLEASANT· Previous Valle y Bell Shop & Storage POINT PLEASANT· Fonner · physician's office ' wi lh plenly of parking. This buHding could be usep as office sPace .or easily convePied mlo a duplex . For det.:nls, call Mike at 675-3433 . 'Mike Warson, Broker 675-7109 Pa;, ,Mun~y,S..Ies Associate_675·2415 THIS HOME ON SR 7 IS SO LONELY IT REALLY NEEDS A FAMILY TO LOVEI 2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, newer carpel, palnl & B.G. furnace. Large fronl porch, nics storage building . Approx. one acre. ASKING $28,000 COME TAKE A LOOK ... MAKE AN OFFERI MIDDLEPORT· Located on Bradbury Rd . 1977 modular with newer repai~. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, alec. H.PJC .A. patio, appliances, above ground pool, 2+ acres wilh nice level yard. ASKING $39,900 . wilh 3 bedrooms, bath, gas space heat, 1+ acre lol, shed. Just on lhe edge of 1own. ASKING $19,900 CUPID AIN'T STUPIDI WHEN HE AlMS HIS ARROW TO A HQME YOU'LL JUST LOVE ...HE AlMS AT THE HOMES WJTI1 'CLELAND REALTY" OUT FRONTI "CLELAND REALTY" H1TS THE TARGET .. IN HOME BUYINGISELUNG NEEDS! · HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAYI • LOOK AT TH1SI 3 Bedrooms, 24'x sectional. Over 8 acres included in sale, ~ barns. Home consists of a newer roof~ basemenl, 2 balhs, kitchen, dining room,• lroot porch. Much more included on lhe; listing, call lodayl 1736• STOP BY & PICK Uf! A FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET, TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! · POMEROY· Easl Main relax on the fronl porch and enjoy_ the view ol the RIV<>r in lhis 1 1/2 story 3 bedroom home, wllh equipped kitchen vinyl siding and. Anderson windows. . ONLY $27,500.00 11409 .. FOUR LOTS - 4 BR home , reduced to $44,000, 2 balhs, LR. DA , full basement, gas heat/cent. air. Corner lots .. . LANGSVILLE- Co . Ad. 10- Approx. 2 acres of baautiful ,bottom land. Waler and eleclric available. A home or mobile home site. · $6,500 ·, 1133. HOME AND INCOME -Double Home with eamiilg . power. VoU can 1tve In one Llllt and rent the other. Ctose 1o ochools, shopplnQ & churches. canror lulllnlormallon and an appointment VL Smith 388-8826. 1831. GREAT FARIIL.AND FOR THE FARMER . 50 acres level lo slightly rolling with .a 4 bedroom • !arm house. tHEW USTINil· K..G SIZE FAMILY HOME 0< use this super nice 5 bedroom lor PRIVATE HOME CARE . 3 1973. NEWER MOBILE HOME, on 1/2 acre lot with a 2 car garage close to town , ·owner want's sold loday. ttllO LOVELY INDEED THIS 4 BEDROOM 2 1/2 blh home on .. 12 acres Is sure .to please the professional person and to11aly treed acreage with a pond that Is tH2. NEW LISTING , spacious modular, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, on an acre lot with a 3 car . baths, 3 ac: . m/1: Virginia l. Smilh 388-8826. garage. stoctced with' plenty of fish . A must to see. Call Wilma today lor a view. ·· 11000 NEW LISTING • IMMACULATE ·• LOVELY • AFFORDABLE - ClOse to town. located In Green Twp, 3 bedrms, 1 bath, kit.. din. rm. cozy LR wtwoodbumlng fireplace, full ba:sement, 2 car garage - new windows. polished hardwoOd floors, oak cabinets, Jenn Air range, microWave, dishwasher & 5 ceiling lans. Beautiful treed yard, 1 ac. m/1. Don't be the one to sav ·1 could have '"'· NEW 'uSTING. commercial 101 1hat is ready tor building or whatever you may have In tnlnd. • 11001.NEW LISTING· fresh on lhe market, 2. • bedroom, 2 bath, ilreplace, CA. 14.:70 mobile hom e . ni~e outbu1ldinQ. HS8. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Olive Sl. 16' dQO! & cellng w/IOft tor s1orage 210-& 220 elect. water & sewer. 6' cement to toad & unload In front. 30:JC80 building approx. 3900 sq. n. blOck": frame. $45,000. Pick up your Quality Homes Book at our office. Real Estate General :.$ '· "'! ... ,.._,;,. A ; ( ) 514,,Second Ave., Gallipolls, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 4.46-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 rn,uw·rDv CAPE COD offers 63 .75 acres, m/1 , moslly paslure, lobacco base, 40x00 barn, 22x44 block milk house. 750' road fronlage lor possible bldg .. slles. 11461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAR BUSINESS - All equipment stays, bldg .. approx . 624 sq. n.. 3 hall balhs , elecl. heaVcenl. air. cily water. f1477· LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFF~~ SP~CE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS· Frontage on Th1rd Ave . and Grape Slreel. Call lor delails. .' LANGSVILLE· You'll love lo come home lo relax In lhe country. In lhis 2 bedroom ranch wilh equipped kilchen sitting on 13 acres. II you enjoy_hunling this is lhe place for very ni~ e ranch home wilh living room, • bedroom one story wHh ~inyl siding, newer : t722 STOPII PAYING THOSE RENT PAYMENTS and get this 2 slory older home at 1021 Second Ave . 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. New carpeting & more. Don't delay call todayl 40's. 11717 323 HONEYSUCKLE LANI:I Older 1 112 -slory home wilh vinyl/alum. siding, newer iool, new (1994) oak cabinels in kitchen, newer windows & gullers. 3 bedrooms . living room , kilchen and balh. 1 car carport. concrele pallo. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1734 . 1429-0FFICES, OFACES, OFFICES· Thai's what lhls 3,000 sq/lt building offers. Located 160 Holzer. Ideal for many uses. i and s1ores. $26,000.00 A GREAT LITTLE HOUSEl Neat 2 '• roof 3 y~ . ago. Living room, kitchen, & balh. LP gas heat, counly water. Two lots & river view. Priced in lhe $20'sl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! t730 BLAZER ROAD- Ranch home, 3 BAs, 1 112 · balhs, LR , kilchen , 16 x 28 ,garage . River PLANTZ SUBDIVISION- $56,900- 3 or 4 BR Valley school district • bnck .& frame In-level, 1 112 balhs, LR. family rm , kilchen, new roof, new siding. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE . \ bedrooms and 2 baths . Has a newer· rooL.•Ciose to schools ' • : • ' YOUR~O~W:N~:: 1411 · LOOKING FOR ANO QUIET- This could be il. 49.66 acres, An~rews Rd ., 8 year old home with 3 BRs. 2 1.2 baths •. LA. DR, FR . heat pump. 2 car garage plus 24x4B detached garage. 1431· Approx. 5 acres wilh frontage on · Raccoon, beau~ful shaded lot, house has 3 BR, bath, LR; kitchen, large unattached garage. Offers a lot of privacy and peace & quiet. ... 9 ACRES! RIVER VIE WI One story 1rama ·• home conslsllng ol 3 bedrooms, living :: room, dining room, kllchen, bath: Storage • building . Good hunting areal Call today for : an appointment 40's. • 1718 • v. •• HP, cent . air , garage. Renlal DON'T PASS UP THIS BRICK! Located at : SR 588. 1.5 story home w/4 BA, 2 BA, LR, • kilchen, large front porch. Clly schools! : Convenient lo downtown Gallipolis. 1712 • ; ' ,' • ; • DON'T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY TO Exceplional 2,200 sq. PURCHASE THIS LOVELY HOMEI Close 11. ranch , vinyl siding, beautiful view. Large to town. wilh lots lo offer. 3·4 bedrooms, living room and family room each with a large family room, nice backyard wllh a 20' fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 ball1s . Lots ol · x 38' lnground pool with newer liner, lrull · cablnels In kilchlln, large dining area. Super lrees and much more in a family orienled location close 10 hospllal and shopping. neighborhood . Call today lor an 1715 . appointment 1737 r SPRING WILL BE HERE SOONI We have REDUCED TO $49,900.00 RANCH & 14.668 choice acres, which can be yours . ACREAGE· 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs, eat-In Approx. 8 acres of level grass 'land, lhe resl kllchen, living room .. basement. Newer In a young tree w()9d lol. A small stream carpeting & root. 2.75 acre tawn .. Owners runs lhrough lhe edge of pari of lhe wanl sold, makelhem an oHerl 11699 property. Rural waler and eteclric available, close by. There are no restrictiOns: A plat of ground lo be proud of. This is close lo lh& counly park. SA 775. 11696 ; ' ; • : • ' • • 227 LARIAT DRIVEl $35,000 MIDDLEPORT- Gran1 Slreet- A 1 1/2 slory home wllh 3 1740 • CITY LOCATED! 1737 1/2 CHATHAM AVENUEI 3 bedroom raised ranch home living room, rec. room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage. FA gas furnace. Nice home . .Call Ieday lor an appointment! A,FFORDABLE $36,000.00 t729 235/iCRES MORE OR LESS OF VACANT LANDIII Ideal for hunting! Situaled in Ohio Twp. WVCO I ' two storage buildings and a complete : 2 STORY BRICK- 994 FOURTH AVENUENice back lawn approximately 46' 1~0 ·. 1 112 balhs, living room, dining room, kitchen, FA gas fumace. Slorage buiilding. $43 ,500 G ti432 .. MOM & POP OPERATION FOR SALE - Small restaurant ·wilh. two renlal houses. is located In Oak Hill. Call RUTLAND M.~IN ST. • A vacant lol ·wilh cily sewage· and wafer available. Nice lor a moblla home. $5,000 dining room, kllchen, 3 bedrooms. There is : an eleclric heal pump, black top drive, 24' x • 32' delached insulaled 3 car garage, plus ' salellite system. . you. WHAT ABOUT THIS? 2 large lois and lhls : you.Call446-7101 for your appointmenll 173B LISTING, 1 YR. OLD LOG PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY - 1.6 Sports approx. 2700 sq . ft of living area; solid . Acres +Or·, 3 BR, 1 112 balh, full basemen!, COURT STREET RESIDENCE · Older home wood walls, floors & ceilings; extra large 24x30 delached garage wll~ 10 fl: ' doors . has 2 s~p. unrts or could be converted back rooms; wrap-around deck; part basemenl; Great for large trucks. Low mainlonance vinyl . IO 1 fumlly dwelling Faces cily park. . attached garage & 2 barns, localed at gage siding. Includes an above-ground pool . This on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract .• is a must-see. FHA approved. Looking for o commercial lo11 Jusl off lhe main street You really ·need to chec k this one oul. Localed on 3rd Slreet, Middleport. · $10,000. I DON'T SIT AND WAIT OR THIS ONE WILL BE GONEIII Nice neighborhood, Green Township, close to hospilal. Call today to see this lovely brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, living room wllh fireplace and x M ichael Watson, Broker Office' 675·3433 • 675·7 109 Home · UPDATED & WELL MAINTAINED! Exira nice 1.5 story home lhat's been extensively remodeled. Solid oak cabinets, 4 BR. dining area, family room, 2 BA, newer electric heal pump & Andersen windows. Large front porch. 2 car attached garage. 1711 . loads. more. This Is very neat and ready fOr REALTY COMPANY JrOrage or shop faciliries. liM. LOTS OF SPACE, . In this 4 bedroom on a large level lofln the Addison area, call today. LANGSVILLE· Approx. 18 acres. Waler and Electric $9,000.00 available . Office .. :..........-............ ,992-2259 Ideal for retired couple or first time home buyer. Call r:lOW for warehouse, fireplace. 525,900 carport and palio on mobile home, rented lol in Gallipolis. facilily: Ground floor approx . 9¥JO sq. f1. Seco nd floor 1543 sq. ft including offices and bmhs. Exce llcnl localion for 4 bedroom, 2 balh ranch With basement. 2 car garage. property? Has 2 upstairs. Owner will fi nance with moderate down payment. Lovely 2 baths. 2 bedroom mobile home with heat pump, covered Real Estate General 1831 OWNER WANTS ON OFFER . on lhos rental units. A 2 bedroom apartment downstairs that needs some work and a one bedrqom apartment thats nice OWNER MAKES IT EASY If . PH. 446·7699 OR 446·9539 building. 2 units also store rom . tor a business of your own. BlOCk bulkllng o&6'x96'. Overhead storage 1 ac. m/1 great I{'ICome, located on a busy SR . You may be overlooking a QOOO·deal $65,000.00 ••' Real Estate General LENDER LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1114 FOUR BEAunFUL AOLUNG LOTS on WMa Rd. all utllnWn available. 2 112 Ac. rTV1 each make your cholce nowl Build yOur dream home in the country and have everlasting comfOrt. ttM. NEW J:OMMERCIAL LISTING . Large Apl. Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 Real Estate General Real Estate G_eneral Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-6191 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER tiN NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO IIUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES Mil ALSO 2.3<8 ACRES Mil. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND H01.2ER HOSPITAL. All LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTA<CTIVE COVENANTS. e/J/a4 Branch Oflict - 446-6806 lJ Locust Sl. G•llipolu, Ohio 456JJ S1u,500, uc. cond. ~7'5-MIZ; Real Estate General appointment CP A Real Estate General <> . . ~~'"'.., J~ \::::7~ #L:ACI{BURN ·REALTY family BAs, 1 1/2 baths, 7.32 ac.; $44,900 m/1. . $117,500. Loretta McDade - 446-7729 ' M•in Oflic~-388 -881 6 958 Clnrk Ch•ptl Rd. Bidll'e/1, Ohio 45614 . 4 BAs, 1 $69,900 . oni~P~a~g~e:._!:D~-~4:_.::_~~~~~~~-=============~=========~~~ OFFICE 992-2886 3668 Neighborhood Rd •• ~·- boughl thai.' ,_7 NEW USTING • Brick ranch 3 lledrms. 2 balhs, LA, eat -In, kit. w/ knotty pine cabinets, full basement w/ NEW LISTING! FIVE POINTS AREAl Flatwoods Road , format dining area, family room, nice sized lot with above ground pool. 21' x 24' detached garage. $45,000.00 1744 ·. autom1.~1r, loolul ~ great deal to orter. DeSigned tor great living. Firat ftoor has fonnal entry with open atairway, formal living room with nreplace, formal dining room. Cherry cabinets line the wall of the extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and powder room. 5econcl noor otters four bedrooms anc:l bath . Bedrooms are king size, carpel ovar hardwood ftoots. both has all ,_ fixlum and Love Tub. Basement has huge family room w/flreplace, bedroom, exercise area, laundry room and storage room. This home is of superb quality as the plumbing h85 been replaced. All new all covering, beautiful new carpet throughcM, new wlndowllnstalled. Spacious kllchon wllh chan'y cablneiS, Island tor Jenn ·Air range. Onlv prtvate showing will decktllhe value Is here. CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH A-46-6806 or 388·8U6 W~D. 11181 Bulcll Conlllry CUllom Cnlllo, 1111, A15 ...-... Brakoo. StnAe, Shocb, ~leellllnl Cond'llon, 11,000 111111, 12,110, 114148-3791 Eve,--· 11181 Morcury <;oug&r, v... NEW USnNO, lhls spacious 3 bedroom 2 bolhs mOdular on 1 acre lot In a nics area wtth lo~ of privacy and only ~.500Jl0 · Two story home, full basement and garage has O '=-=" oJJ ·";(_, ~ NEW LllllNG 8AAGIN HUNTERS, Large 7 nn. 2 Q; "'Ll' ~ ::..."::: Phon• PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR .............,... 245-11575 PATRICIA HAYS, REALTOR .................. 448 3884 LOCATED IN THE CITY OF GALUPCUS pace '-"P'~ -~~rat=-~ Real Estate General Qr n ./ Electrical.& &- AldlnoUr Eloctrlcol, WVOOOJOt, _...,._1711 lc1h - - · - - · - r ~ ·s-r& VI I~ Froo I I - Don, Col$ Real Estate General story home, 3 bec:lrooms. LR, kit, din. room , extra living room, good forced air furnace . Beautiful treed lot & OUibulklings. Price Low.' one must always be on the --~ RE vp E S move. There are those people 8 _,_~~.;.....;T:I9~---~ who l.et the rest of the world go _ _ _ . _ by, but they usually are the '--'---1'-....L..--L-"--..J ones" who drive the • - - - - 11411-3045. su,.... L( Eill1rlo LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR ...;.............. 448 11808 . - -~----~--~~~~~~~~ 0:0= ak T.W. u. w. __ .,., _ _ -·-. - EUNICE N1EHM, REALTOR ................... 448-1817 5 : ~~' I I ,_,..., _..,_ ___...,= ~ ?. - ·- --..,.. ·--. "' B -. . WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .........2aa 0038 84 l:".t"i-.._~... ~~a.at.~~~~~~~ -~~~·==~TV .__._ " ' - - - - . _...... EJec:trlclll & lawo.:": !";Too;:"::'=:-= VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388 8828 B I L E DE 84 Heating . PROFESSIONAL SERVI~E MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 3 . Plumbing & . Real Estate General I 1 I· _ . Bluo- Vory Clood Candlo Mll~l"· lui RUM ..... 11,000, 114 ttl 11M 1H1 S·10 Good Conclllon, L..ftAM111111 Who... & lliWI Mldng IIIII Chovy 112 ton 414, 'H. 14,000, oao, e1t tte eill 1m Buick LISobrw CUllom, 60,000 ....... Good Condbion, Vwy Dopondoblo, ~1370. 1110 Oldl CuiMa 2 Door, Fuluno Cloalc, 111111 c.... dhlon, Don' . . . Thle Onot Phono Aftlr 5:00 P.ll, 114-444135111 Bob Soundlno. 1814 llonlo COrio 2dr., PS, PB, AC; rift tii'M, MW pelnt, HC. Cll 1 _ _ , . Or._,. ---.1 ~. I I lion, .High 111117 Chow,_ iliou< oun • and oun roof, 2.8 V-4 111111ne, IICIIItnl -.dhlon, 11000, 114- M Ill ._...,.. -u.-1........ , . . , _ :;r-~-S-A-R_E_E_V _..a.. ;;ii7'f0ftj"j.-iiii;ir'iiiiii0iiiii 11117 Ford :v Wl!h ·-- wmU:.=NCI .-.1· E Q A I 2 Lup -_ I 1 I I I _ Molor Homes 82 =prov=s- ·.---------. cam& ...-·- -Home 81 -..,111l"' - - " " ' -... &-·~• . eorronge Ihe 6 scram bl e d be Iow to make 6 : ':simple -words. Print letters of ·. each in its li.n e of squares. · 11M Ford " - 41<4, Good cond, 304 1AI. 111M, a Tool Box, 114-!71- a • 414 Drtve 1nlft ' --hOIGIIIIpolleAI'lion AI 7 a AI. 211. NEW . -NuMBER: t14-44W717. ......_._ 1111 OMC P , _ Yin, PS, PI, 11111D. 1.2L ._., '71,000rnl., -. 0 Rwords ·=.., ~ • Plolollp DooiW. ,.,.,. tq·Chuckle se Eel Itacl It' CLA'· • • ,OLLAN •• ~.-.--- 2218. 11183 El Comlno. 304-17&-1Ja Livestock $4,000, 814-388-1352 Me...ge. a... ·~ 1111 Ford F-100 Automallo, - · 1522. 5 Crou CoWii Whh Cllwta. = ~~ R~ ~ . . - ~ f) 'b ~ ..That Intriguing Word Game with Auto Parts& AcCIIIOI'IH Johi180UI l'Niazl Lh M And ........ ~ And llollulll Traad • .. Allo, Cloll - .... Wontod lo bur· 'II or - r Coprioo ~.. mUll bo Broughlmlor Ul, loodod, 4 11r7 Corolco 4 DR" PI, PS, ACI & Livestock 71,000 , Ml••· 'ttune Gr.t 12,185, 114-441-1151. 1i87 Toyolo T-1 A Good Work C.l$1,550, 1 - 8 0415. _61 Farm Equipment lmemotlonol 240 Troc:lor Whh 1088 CMvrollil Cor8icl., 4 dr., 2.8 - lr4octod 8 cyll-r, Sop, CWIIVIIIor And Corn Ptanlor, $3,1100, coli 114-ll12-a51. 12.-; . . _ Forguoon II -or 81oortna, UV. PTO, $31i7Ni. e5 IIF llloMI, $3,815; 13 M• 9horp 14,850, 114-211- 63 -r 5I Rod Dodge c:-t11 lllnuo 111111no ond T'"rono. llodw Good. 12,000 Nog.l14-256-e131 For !!ole Or Tnodl: 1lr7 ilonIMI'IIIIo LE L.oodocl, Auno Good, Now '1ir11~.1 Full lniiiCIIon, Aaldng u .....,ll14_.__,.._ IOrfee, S04-675-8713. . 67!1-4881. Wonlod To Brood: 10 !loflih Old 19:15 Cllabrtly Eura Bpart .MaRoglotorod Malo Rod Tabby llon w~, nice, Peralln Wllh Black Or Calico amlfmiCieHitte, V.S, auto., air, Femal~~e,..lan For Pick Of Ul· now Urn ond bottOfY, 111>011 or lor,I1...,46-31B4. family, $2250, 114-140-aN or 614--2045. Muslcel 78 Auto Pans& Accessories 1812 9 - 1 4 0 0 0 - 4 o-, .womo~1c, etoon -,JI:"'- 114 211 1.4 0.,.; 814 ...e il32i e.on1ngo. . Both Pamrt1 On PrwmlMI. No Paporo Sl'll, 114-38W545. oond: 304..711-'1238. Appalachian Log Instruments Structures has been a leader in the log home indUstry for -over 15 years. Choose .from JBL~ampllllor 100Wio, 4 brand over 70 standard · now $125. 30H75-e713. models 0( we'll custom Farm Supplies design one for :t"oil. • Autos lor SaJe ••5o, 114- 2·:1948. fiT .' Transportation guard d~ 1hoea and wormed, AXe 3030. 72 TrUcks for Sale AKC Gonnon Shophord pup·prM, large boned, will be very 78 45.000 - . , llrM. A·1 flnanee. • IJI.. A - boll Hnllgo, 1.100 to 2,000 lbo ...... 31M.f111.4301. • 73 Vans & 4 WD's ow-.-~~:- wilt 2N8. o .... 304-f111-S• 72 TruCks for Sale • • Oldl Shllon ~. - v... door, ........24102. llbood R....r Ill.. ~~ AKC 11-11 pu~ lo Squoro blloo $1.211o s:z.:..oa, por ~~· .A. um, bolo. Allalla, Clover, urcnord Pll"'bete, LOG HOMES Orvund Mr com, N3 1 lonl wtlh IIOYbNn, _,_o, m norol . see, your -""· Long llotlom, 3 Malo Full Blooded Shlfl..tzu 814-118$.35111. Pupploo 814-446-2153. 1:..:..:..:::.:..:=.:.......,...____ D. C. •tal Sales, Inc. Autos for Sale 71 Livestock 63 Supplies j \ "\.. ~ d. ("jiJ '. '. MIDDLEPORT- Corner of S. Third and General Hartinger. A really large living room, 2-3 bedrooms. one bath . Newer windows, vinyl siding, several rooms freshly· drywalled. .Large lol. . 129,900 MIDDLEPORT· Hobart Strool· Two ~room . 1 balh, 1 slory home wilh vinyl siding. WAS $10,500 . NOW $7,000 . McCumbor Rd • • Buy either 48 acres and lhe house .and oulbuildings or buy 98 acres and the house and outbuildings 2 story home h'ls 8 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs, 2 bay • windows, newer vinyl siding, 2 car garage, cellar with · · storage above and a 24 • 30 metal barn. Houoe & 48 ecroo S79,000 Houeo & 98 ocroo $89,000 POMEROY· Mulberry His.• a nice 4 bedroom 1 1/2 slory home with full basement, breez:way and ~ car comes with equipped kllchen heal pump, C.A. lot. ; • ' • : • I . .' DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.........................:992-5892 BRENDA JEFFERS ...... ....................... ........ 9V2-3058 JERRY SPRADLING ............ ........ ...... (304) 882-3498 . CHARMELE SPRADLING ................. (304)-8'82-3498 OFFICE ........................................................992-2888 ·-. . 11482- $25,000 Just mlnules from lown, used lor rental property now. 3 BAs, balh , FR, kitchen, DR, gas heat 1447· OAK HILL- former clolhlng store .. ,$27;900, corner lot. Call lor more 1405- NEED A NEW OFFICE + A RENTAL APARTMENT1 250 Sec. Ave. Nice office 1422· OLD CHEYv-<lLDS BUILDING· 420' downstairs and apartmenl and slorage up. Fronl on Second Avenue and 62' lronlage on Convenient 10 banks and shopping . Grape. 11427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON. ST. AT. 7 SOUTH· 3 BAs , LA, FA, dining area, lull basement, garage. Calllodayl · 33 ACRES. M/L corner ol SA 325 and woods Mill Road , re crealional . land only St6.500. Information. 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY- locaied al end ol While Avenue off Gadield. Several lois $20,000 . ·$31 500 84 ocreo, Morgan Two., vacanl Jan~. Possible fanning land or recreallonal land. 64 ACRES· m/1, Comer ol Woods Mill and SA 554, has a really nice homesite old bam, lots of privacy yel close to school and other actlv111es. · 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison . Twp, 386 acre fann, 3 ponds , lobacco base, 44x100 barn wilh concrete floors . May consider spill: (578) ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND 1NVESTORS...EXTRA NICE PIECE Of PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER .. Large lake wllh lake lronl silas. mobile home on property al presenl time, county waler, ONE AND HAVE THE INCOM E entirelracl consisls ol77 acres, m/1 . FROM THREE MORE· each unil has 2 apartmenls.Faclng cily park with all lh e conveniences of In lown living. ·. t1411·LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QU1ET·This could be il. 49 .66 ac res Andrews Rd. 8 year-old horne w1lh 3 BAs 1/2 balhs. LA , DA , FR . hea l purt)p. 2 ~ ar garage plus 24x48 delached garage. 2 f'RICE REDUCEO TO $67,9001 RIO 11482· $25,000 Just minutes from lown, GRANDE· ~· Drive Subdivision. 1 112 'story . ' used for renlal property now. 3 BAs , bath, Brick • 4 BR 6, 1 1/2 baths lonlshed basemenl· $16,800 47 acres. mil. Harrison Twp, Elllotl FA, kitchen, DR, gas heal. · Attached garage. Road . ' . I �• • Pege-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,- OH--Point Pleasant, WV Febru11ry 12, 1995 Dr. Eissmann named book --Busine$s briefs-~ Sogan serves as AEP By The Associated Pna reviewer for publishing firm COMING UP: delegate in Switzerland GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic The Couunerce Department reports on retail sales for January on orthopedic Sllfl!eon, Edward Eiss· mann, MD.. bas been selected as a book reviewer for lbe Williams llll!l Wilkins Publishing Co .. or Penn· sylvania Dr. Eissmann bas been asked to provide suggestions for improvement on selected medical books tbat deal wltb orthopedics . His • input will range from wbetber tbe cbaplets follow a logical sequence . to wbal medical information needs to be updated.·· "it is an honor to be selected for lhis duty, i:speciaUy since tbere are only a few ortbopedists nationwide performing this function for Williams and Wilkins," said Dr. Eissmann. Dr. EiSSIIIlllln bas also cootrlbut· ed wriuen malaials for publication in medical texts. His most recent EDWARDEJSSMANN, MD work was in a landmark: onbopedic text titleii''Knee Surgery," by Fred· Arthroplasty." die H. Fu, M.D. and Kelly M.D. Eissmann joined tbe Holzer · Dr. Eissmann co-authored a chap- Clinic orthopedics department in ter entitled "Complication of Knee Marcb of 1994. Tuesday; the Labor Depanment reports oo consumer prices for January, lbe Federal Reserve reports industrial production for Janoary, and the Commerce Depanmcnt reports on business inventories for December on Wednesday; Labor reports on weekly jobless claims Commerce reports on January housing starts on Thursday; Com: merce repms on December trade oo Friday TIC~ : ' William J. ~see. was ftted &!ler running Morrison Knudsen Corp., the engmeenog-constructiOn fli'Ol, into financial trouble . .. ~'"'! Warner agreed to buy Cablevlslon Industries roc $2.7 billion m secood purcbase of a major cable system in three,weeks , .. H~ agreed to buy Quaker Oall' North American pet-fond.operati~ for $725 million .... Toyota is considering building a fouttb yebicie-~!Dbly plant m North America. a move lbat would bring tiS capaCity 10 U.S. and Canada to over a million vebicles a year A:pple Computer sued Intel and Mlcroeofl in widening copyrigbi dispute over software for displaying video Images oo personal computers ... CS First Borton considered laying·off up to 1S percent of ·~ staff, or nearly 1,~ workers, in a renewed effort to boost saggmg profits ... Inflatioo at lbe wbolesale level rose OJ percent in January, led by tbe biggest jump in energy prices in five montbs, but lbe Increase was smaller !ban analysts predicted ... PalneWebber G r;ou,p repmedly is in talJcs witb the SecUrities and Exchange Commtsstoo to settle expected civil administrative charges tbat some.of the fmil's brokers misled investors in selling limited part· nersbips. · ' ,, Forestry camp open to USDA announces 1995 high school students burley tobacco provisions By LISA MEADOWS • The no-net-cost assessment By CINDY JENKINS also plenty of recreatioo time made GALLI, P OLIS " Tbe U.S. willbeannouncedlater. GAlliPOLIS -Students, if you available. It wiU be beld June 11Department of Agriculture · Burley tobacco growers will are interested in learning more 16 at Camp Musk:ingum just soutb announced on February I, 19951be vote F~bruary 27- March 2, 1995 in about woodland management or are of CarroUton in CarroU County. provisions of tbe 1995 a matl referendum to decide The cost for tbe camp is $155 following considering a career in foreslry, burley tobacco program: wbetber marketing quotas on a you will want to attend tbe Ohio wbicb includes aU meals from Sun• :The national mruteting quota poundage basis will continue for. Fores!JY Camp sponsored by tbe day to Friday as well as access to for tbe 1995 aop is 549.0 million burley tobacco for tbe next tbree Obio Forestry Associalion. aU camp facilities. The camp fee is pounds, up from tbe 1994 quota of years. Quotas will remain in effect The camp is open-to bigb scbool tax deductjble. The Gallia SWCD 542.7 million pounds and is based if less !ban one-tbird of the voting students wbo are at least 15 years will be sponsoring ooe full scholar- o~ purcbase intentions by domestic _producers vote "NO" . Burley of age or bave completed tbe 8tb sbip for tbe camp, but you must get c1garette manufacturers, unmanu- tobacco is grown in Kentucky grade. Students will have the your request in early. factured expo~ (3-year avem8 e), Tennessee, Ohio and surrounding opportunity to learn tree identifica· Applications Can be obtained at reserve stock adJilsbnents, and dis- states .. lion, agriculture, forest products, · tbe Gaiiia SWCD office at 446- cretionary adjustments. Burley tobacco producers will and forest ecology. The classes are 8687 or stop by at Ill Jackson -The support level for the 1995 . be a letter concerning lbe beld in tbe outdoors unless tbere is ·Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, Ohio crop is $1.725 per pound, up 1.1 newreceiving crpp insurance requirements a bard rain ~s(9nn. A field lrip and . 45631-1569. . ·for 1995. Tbis letter sbould be evening and recreational events are Cindy Jenkins is ·· distrh:t cents per pound frmn 1994. -For each farm, tbe 1995 basic carefully! Crop insurance . also planned. We must emphasize forester for the Gallla Soli & quota will increase 2 percent from reviewed is required in most cases in order to Ohio Forest Catnp is primarily an Water Conservation District 1994. receive a price support marketing Academic Camp, however, there is · · -The effective quota is expected card! Contact the Consolidated to be about 576 million pounds, or Farm Service Agency at-446-8686 Continued from o-1 30 million pounds below 1994. for additional infonnation. . Lisa Meadows Is acting GaUia ·The marketing assessment wiU growers' interest bas been stimulat- · . at the Meigs County Libraryed in tbe proper timing of fungi· Pomeroy Branch, given by the be 0.8625. cents per pound, on botb County Executive Director of the cides to control .sucb serious dis- Ohm Department of Agriculture. growers and buyers, for a total of . Gallia Consolidated Farm Sereases of tomatoes as early blight, Please call my office to confirm 1.725 eents per pound fiX' tbe 1995 vice Agency. anthracnose and septoria leaf your test taking intentions at 992- crop. bligbt, while still minimizing tbe 6696. · amount of fungicides utilized. Feb. 25, "Marketing - The Key Further studies will be needed to To Income Opponunities·: will be verify tbe past year's resulls; bow- · beld at the Holiday Inn in Parkers· ever: tbe prospects to grow high burg, W.Va., from 8 a.m. to 4:30 quall!y tomatoes witb a minimum p.m. This annual seminar will focus of·fungicide sprays to maintain oo tbe mallceting side of alternative to your yard or 8creage, and also good plant growtb look prom.ising. agricultural income opportunities, By CINDY JENKINS, Distrid Forester, adds beauty. The species include such as bait production, dried flowGalllaSWCD two each of sourwood, which is As part of Ohio State University . ers, greenbouse production, pond highly ornamental due to tbe leaves GALLIPOLIS • It's time to start Extension's efforts to reach the production wpodcrafts, quilting, planning for spring tree planting and late summer blooms, wbite c!DIIIIercial growers in tbe various- · POflable sawmill operation and fee which blooms beautifuldogwood, and tbe GaUia Soil and WBIJ:t COncounties witb reliable, research- ~bing. It is sponsored by Buckeye ly in spring and attracts birds in tbe servation District bas some new based information, semi-annual Htlls ;md the Little Kanawha faU, eastern redbud, witb bright red Ibis year to malce planofferings mailings are sent to interested par- RC&D, Obin State University and ning more ~xciting! J>~;~ds in spring and' the magnolia ties. . West Virginia Extension and tbe The conifer for Ibis year is white Jane, witb beautiful purple flowers Our.office is updating our mail· Marietta College Smail Business pine. This species makes a wooder- and lush green foliage. . ings lists, so if you are presently · Development Center. Crown vetch and)\rildflower. ~b. 25-26, the 1995 Ohio Eco· ful ornamental, excellent wildlife not ~eiving mailings in beef pro· seeds are also available for botb break, and privacy cover, wind du.chon, livestock management, log~ ~ood & Farm Association is beauty and hardto-bold soils in dairy production, vegetable crops, boldmg Its 16tb annual conference screen. Last year tbose wbo purchased your yard or acreag~. Crown vetcb. commercial ~reenhouse opel'!ltions on the t?,eme of "1995 Cultivating fruit tree packets asked for more planted in early spring does not and agronom1c crops please write, ~ge, at tbe Mclntosb Center at apple trees be made available. So need mucb top soil in onler to take stop by or call our office. Ohio Nortbern University at Ada. Ibis year our fruit tree packet offers boid~steep slopes. ·Aitbougb, For !bose individuals looking at tbe. Granny Smitb, red delicious illulcbin after seeding is impof· growing plants and animals using Weekly in~. disease, and cui· tant. pound of crown vetch is yellow delicious, and Stayma~ twa! inf01mation durin~ the ~w­ tbe organic farming philosophy, winesap apples. meant to cover 1,000 square feet. ing season is available from the · .this bas ·become a welcomed The wildflower seeds are The next two packets are all Ohio Integrated Crop Management renewal of life before the busy new offerings. First, tbe shade tree designed to aitrnct botb birds and Newsletter from our state offices. spring season. packet, includes some of the fastest butterflies. The one ounce packet The newsletter, Ohio Integrated Feb. 27-28, a Regional Sweet growing hardwoods common to contains nine annuals and eight Crop ManagttrU!nt, costs $20 for Com and Pumpkin Scbool is being IbiS area They are tbe nortbern red perennials and will cover around tbe 24 issues. Subscription forms held at tbe Evansville Marriott oak, sweet gum, sugar maple, and 250 square feet. can be obtained from our office. Hotel in Evansville, Indiana, spon- tbe Golden raintree. There are eight For more Information call the sored by Purdue University. trees per packet, two of each variGallia SWCD at 446-86117 or stop Upcoming events: . (Hal Kneen is the agricultural ety. by the olrlce at Ill Jackson Pike, Feb. 21, New Private Pesticide extension agent for Meigs Coun- · Next, tbe flowering tree packet Suite 1569 In tbe new C. H. Applicator testing starting at 3 p.oi. ty.) is beneficial in attracting many McKenzie Agricultunl Center. ' species of birds and otber wildlife LANCASTER • Lance Sogan, vice president-administration and human resources for American Electric Power Fuel Supply Depart· ment, recently served as tbe U.S. Employer Delegate !O the Tbir· teenth Session of tbe Coal Mines Committee, spons<X'ed by tbe Inter· national Labor Office (ILO) of the United Natioos (UN). The meeting was held recently in Geneva, 'Switzerland. The ILO, whicb consists of 170 ·member countries, is ooe of 23 specialized agencies of tbe UN. Its J!Ufpose is to improve the level of working conditions tbrougbout tbe world by c;stablisbing international labor standards. The Coal Mines Commit~ee met for the first time since 1988 to consider a number of issues related to the coal mining industry, including productivity, employment, labor relations, competition, training,. the enviromnent, coal prices and world markets, safety and bealtb, social issues, and basic human and trade · union rights. Under ILO procedures, representatives of each of the 26 member states (including the U.S.) wbo serve on tbe Coal Mines Committee were invited to appoint a tri· partite ' delegation to represent employers, workers and government Sogan, who was elected chairman of the 24-member employers' group, led tbe discussions, negotiated resolutions and spoke on tbe group's bebalf. "Meetings such as USDA reports poultry disease outbreak in Mexico WASHINGTON (AP)- The Agriculture Department is alerting U.S . poultry producers to an out· break in central Mexico of an · infectious viral disease tbat is deadly to poultry. American producers are being advised to increase their biosecurity m'easures Ibis spring, when migratory birds returning from Mexico could carry ·the H5N2 avian influenza to pOultry flocks in tbe United States. '•we cannot overemphasize the importance of on-farm biosecurity wbile Mexico bas Ibis AI virus," said Donald Luchsinger, acting deputy administralo~ for velerinary Investment•.. C'.ontinued from D-1 investor. A one-to.three-year invest· ment. horizon is compatible' with a modemte invesunent approach. . Between 16 · 23: You are an ad· ··venturous ·investor, willing to take greater risk for more return. A significant portion of your patfo~o is lilcely inves.ted in stocks and stock funds, and may include aggressive growth funds. An aggressive portfolio may make sense for you, depending on youi" time horiwn, especially if that's three or more years away. (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Broker for Tbe Obio Company in their Gallipolis omce.) . I I' services in USDA's Animal and Plant Health lnspectioo Service. Sucb measures include making sure that the sboes and clothing visitors wear into chicken houses have been disinfected and that feed trucks don't bring in tbe virus. You Can Enjoy Any Style · Personal Size .;.. ATTENDS SESSION • Tammy Lyons, an Insurance ag10nt for tbe Qulckel-Davls Agency, Pomeroy, recently a~tended a 6-hour multiple peril crop Insurance reform meeting In Columbus hosted by the IGF Insurance Company ol F O I Des Moines, Iowa, for Its Ohio · Or n Y '1.29 representatives. The Davisor With 16 oz. Soft Drink Quickel Agency Is now certlneci For Only 1 1.99 under tbe guidelines of the Fed· 4 PM-9 PM ONLy era! Crop lruurance Corporalion to assist producers w[th - HENDERSO,.., WY crop insurance~nee::ds::_·_ _ _ _.=:::::GA::L:U:PO::U:S,::O:H::::~ '.liscussions and courses on cootact lens, patient care, and treabnent cif eye diseases. .More !ban 400 optometrists and optometric !15Sistants atteilded. @!NEW~ Crop Insurance For Tobacco Producers Th~ "neW" crop rnsurance program IS alm'os t free if you enroll for it 1 The government pays the premium. Yl)ur cost for administrative purposes can be as little as $50 per crop. For details contact me today. W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU . Nationwide Insurance, 386 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio . 614-4_46-19.60 e Crop Insurance Serviced By · Rain and Hail Insurance Service, Inc. MPCI1~ avadablc to all producers rcgardl~~ of race color. niiiiOna\ ongm. sex. age or d 1sab1h~. . • A COMPLETE LINE FOR All OF YOUR LAWN AND FARMING NEEDS ••• AND A COMPLE.TE ·SERVICE PROGRAM. Diesel - 25 HP- 2 & 4 Wheel Drive, Live Lift, 3 Pt. Hitch, Standard Cat. #1. . TUCTOR SEATS STARTING AT s100.00 Complete line of . KING KUTTER. Equipment, KYH!HS 4, 5, 6,. 7, 8 & 10ft. Rear Blades 6, 7, & 8ft. Regular ~nd heavy duty. Used Ford, Massey Ferguson, IH Tractors field ready. .. 100's of Used Items To Choose From: COME Sf~ THESE AT: 1467 .JACKS'1N PIKE (Old US 35 Westl GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE: 446-9777 OR 446·2484 1 SecUon, 10 Pages 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,' Monday, February 13, 1995 Clinton ·hails his policies Training in teamwork- Racine studies ·water upgrade By MARTIN CRUTSINGER "Today there is no country in AP Economics Writer the world with an economy as WASHINGTON - President strong as ours, as full of opportuniClinton sent his annual economic ty, as full of hope," the president repon to Congress today. proclaim- said. ing that hiS policies bave given the The report provided a defense of Clinton's economic policies and counlry rising prosperity and ask· sought to generate support for the ing lawmakers to work with him to provide universal health coverage budget he sent Congress last week, for every American and to reform which proposes $144 billion in additional spending cuts over·the . welfare. · "America's economic prospects next five years to provide resources have improved considerably in the for $63 billion in tax relief and $81 .:r . last two years. And the economy billion in further deficit reduction will continue to move forward in on top of the $50S billion five-year 1996," Clinton said in a message deficit-cutting package enacted accompanying the 407-page report. during his ftrSt year in office. The president noted that last The Republicans who now con· year the economy grew at the trol Congress have denounced fastest pace in a decade while inna- Clinton's budget ..for offering too . tion remained m.o dest. He said little in deficit reduction and tax niore than 5 million jobs had been relief compared to their own "ConTbe annual Klondilce races at Camp Kiashuta pushed area Boy Scouts to work together as a · created since he took office and tract With America," which pro· team tbls weekend. Here, members of tbe Pomeroy Troop 249 start activities, witb aU but one poses $200 billion in tax cuts and · in manufacturing employment scout blindfolded. The day-long event brought more than 125 Boy and Cub Scouts from as far grew every month of 1994, some- . calls for enough spending reducaway as Louisa, Ky. (Sentinel pboto by George Abate) thing that had. not occurred in 16 tions to balance the budget by years. (Continued on PaRe 3) ~;;:;:==:::::::;iiii;:;,:=.;;::;;;;;;---:---------------::--------:--' :Funding for officers ·surprises l,ocal chiefs • ·NEW SHENNIU FARM TRACTORS JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT ·cENTER LANCESOGAN ihis help us appreciate tbe extent or glqbaJ change in our industry," Sogan said. The session also focused on a report titled "Productivity and Its Impact on Employment and Labor Relations in the Coal Mining Industry," prepared by tbe ILO staff. The report included a case study of Soutbern Ohio Coal Company's (SOCCo) Meigs Divisionan AEP affiliate mining opemtioti. SOCCo, tbe only U.S. company prortled in tbe report, was selected. because of its outstanding safety record and tbe positive reiationsbip that exists between labor and managemen~ Sogan said. FAMILY NIGHT .EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT R~gan attends conference GALLIPOLIS • Dr. R. Todd Ragan , OD, Gallipolis, attended tbe 1995 Anterior Segment Coofer-. ence sponsored by tbe Ohio Optometric Association in Columbus recently. Tbe three-day conference featured bands-on workshops, clinical Vol. 45, NO. 201 Copyrlgh11995 Carmichae.l's Farm .AND Lawn GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446.·2412 GOOD DEALS ... AND A GOOD DEAL MORE A . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Last week's announcement by the Associated Press that Middleport and Pomeroy will receive · grant funding for additional police . proteCtion caught ~ome local officials by surprise. · The COPS FAST grant, part orlast year's crime bill, is designed for communities with fewer than 50,000 residents. The Justice Department estimated Ohio depart· ments would get more man$26.7 million under the program. Middleport will get $39,314 and Pomeroy has been awarded $34,071, the AP reported. Middleport Police Chief Sid Little said he bas yet to receive anything in the way of official conftr· Riverboat gambling in W.Va. may not fly CHARLESTON, W.Va- A bill to legalize riverboat gambling with a local option would die in the House and Senate judiciary committees,ll!ld in the Senate, according to a·survey by The Associated Press. · Legislators were asked la1e last week: " If the vote were today, would you vote yes or no on a bill to legalize riverboat gambling with a loclll option?" · Legislators were asked to"reply on or off the record. Of 25 members on the House Judiciary Committee: Fourteen said no, six said yes, two were undecided, and three )Vere undecided but leaning . .. towanl no. Of 16 members on the Senate Judiciary Committee: Nine said no, three said yes, three were undecided,' and one was not asked. Of the 34 members of the Senate: Eighteen said no, 10 said yes, four were undecided, and two were not polled. The House of Delegates was not polled because the p~oposal is assumed ·to have more support there. House Speaker Chuck Chambers, DCabell, favors riverboat gamb)in]l and said he would introduce a gambling bill this week. \ Sen. ThaiS Biatnilc, D-Ohio, said she also would introduce a gambling measure this week. ''Local option'' means 311 election in either the cities or counties where the riverboat casinos or land-based casinos would be located' · · A riverboat gambling bill died last year in the House after a Senate Democmtic caucus snowed no support for it. The proposal would allow the sale of eight licenses for riverboat casinos on the Ohio, Monongahela and Kanawha rivers and for two landbased casinos at hotels with more than 650 rooms, Chambers and Blatnik havesaid. . The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs is the only hotel in the state with at least 650 rooms. Developers are interested in building a 650-room hotel in Huntinmon if the biU passes, Blatnik said. Chambers was not concerned about lack of support. • "First, we've got to get a bill in and then start talldng to people," he said. . The judiciary comiJlitt.ees have been busy with workers' compensation refonn bills, he said. Several legislators said th.eir votes could change depending on !he .content of the biB. · , _ Sen. Joe Manchin, D-Marion, said the bill would have to require all taxes be used for highways, bridges and sewers "so that we have something to show for it and do not become dependent" Delegate .Ed Kime, R-Wood, said he would support the biU because it · would establish a precedent for initiative and referendum, which he supports. "I see tbe great drive to get this through as a chink. They wiU have .a bard time fighting ir (initiative and referendum) off,'' Kime said. Sen. Edwin Bowman, D-Hancock, said he would vote for a bill that called for local referendums, but the bill also must !llQUire casinos to hire West Virginia residents. ·· ·Communities should have a say in how the· revenues are spent and there should be some protection for liusinesses, Bowman said. J - annex. •• Stat e pat ro I b races . w th bu d get f or no•gro mation. COLUMBUS (AP) - Drug "I tried to call Senator (John) traffic teams of the State Highway Glenn but dido 't get througli," he Patrol are rolling up sizeable totals said. of confiscated cash and cars. Some "I hope it's true- it would·pay of that may come, in haridy as the two officerS," he noted. agency race., a no-growth budget. Plans in the village are for hir, Total funding. for the patrol ing two additional officers with · would decrease 0.4 percent in the ·benefits to supplement the existing first year of Gov. George force of four offteers, he said. Voinovich's proposed spending Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald plan, and increase 2.9 percent Rought, wbo said he received notiless than the anticipated inflation fication the night before the AP mre - during the second year. a nnouncement 6Y the U.S. MarThat amounts to $165 million in shal's Office, said the federal. fundthe fiscal year starting July I, and in~ will help hire a new officer $170 million the following year. GERALD ROUGHT sblctly for foot patrol. · "We feel we can mainljlin our "We don't have any paperworlc on the streets soon after, he added. levels at that rate," Col. Warren done yet," Rought said. The ·federal grant will require a 25 Davies, the patrol superintendent, The funding should arrive with· per.~e~t local match. . . .. • sai4 last week after an appearance in a month' and the officer will ·be It s gomg to def1mtely help, before the House Finance Commit· Rought said. The extra officer will tee. (Continued on Pa11e 3) He said ~he budget would sup- By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair Water system upgrades and a housing grant are among the items to be discussed at a Raci.ne town meeting tonight. Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton said the village will host freshman State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., RWellston, at the town meeting tonight at 6 at the fire department Racine will drill its first water well in 45 years after the viila~e was awarded $80,000 10 Appalachian Regional Commissidn. last week , according to Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. "This money will go toward upgrading the Racine l!'ater system," said Thornton. Bid s for the water well and · water line will go in the newspaper later this month and the project is ~~~~~·~J.e finished by April, Plans call for a new water line out into the Yeliowbush area, and for the village's economic develop. ment site and new state-of-the-art port 1,430 unifonncd troopers and water meter re ad i t:~g sys tem, he a training academy class of recruits · noted. in each year. "We can do the job The new well should improve · with that many people," Davies both th e quality and quantity of ·said. water available to village residents, The Office of Budget and Man- Thornton commented. agement pegged total patrol In addition, Thornton said he · employment at about 2,450. · expects to field questions about a Davies said the patrol operates half-million dollar housing grant 17 two-officer traffic drug inrerdic· awarded to the village last year. lion reams to confiSCate illegal drug · Phase II for grant applications shipments through the state. will start in the spring for housing Among the tally since the pro- grant applications, Thornton Sllid, gnini'S stan in June 1992 tl!Ioug h and will continue until the village 1994: ·gets 20 homes and four rental uni!s. • Nearly 8,400 pounds of mariThe grant will provide up to juana with an es timated street value $18,500 for renovations to eac h of$19.3 million . · building, he said. . • At least 957 pounds of cocaine For more information about the worth $4 3.5 million. grant, 'call Thomion at 949~2296 0,. • 482 grams of heroin valued at grant coordinator Jean Trussell at $241,000. 992-2733. • 3.444 doses of LSD worth (Continued on Page 3) $17,220. . .. Fruit... It's time -to plan for spring.tree planting · · ,__.Cupid carnations---. Jurors catch glimpse ~ of Simpson's lifestyle Janet Broadwater, a 6-year-employee at the Pomeroy Flower . Sbop, clips tbe base or.eacb cama~ion stem in preparation for the busiest business day of the yeaf. By trlmmlng tbe stem, the· nower petals open up after sbipping, Broadwater said. The store's carnations are gr,own in Colombia. Valentine's Day ill only rivaled in sales by tbe week before Motber's Day, said Larry Tucker, owner or the shop. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · I By LlNDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - 0..1. ~imp· son laid low as jurors saw where his ex -W<ife and a frie,nd were slashed to death, then brightened up as he stepped through the gates of his palaual estate and back in time to. life as a millionaire celebrity. His brief return home - and the jury's only firsthand look at the mansion - was welcomed with two ~!fireplaces, fresh flowers and a Bible on the table. "It's a beautiful house," said defense ia'wyet Johnnie L. Cochran Jr. "There were flowers throughout ... There were ftres in the firepl aces ... You had to come away with the . feeling; 'Why would a guy give up aU of that?"' · It was a stark contrast to the murder sce·ne - Nicole Brown Simpson's empty condominium. The property · is u11 for sale, and all furnishings and p1c1ures have been removed. Prosecutors argued that the homey look at Simpson' s ho use was staged to elicit the jurors' sympathy . l'hey objected to some of · the touches, and W3fi1Cd jurors kept out of th e family room where . Simpson keeps his trophies. ' It is a shrine to the defe ndant," complai11ed Deputy Districl Attorney Cheri Lewis. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito allowed j llfOrs to pass through the trophy room, but he ordered a picture of Simpson's mother removed from a bedside table, saying it had not always been there. Ito convened the unusual, sixhour tour ,to ic! jurors see for themselves the locations pertinent to Simpson's lrial for the murders of his ex-wife and Ronald Goldman. Reporters weren't allowed inside any of the stops, and security was ti ght: More. than 250 police officers were working in the area, keeping gawkcrs away' and escOrt· ing residents to their homes. Streets were barricaded and airspace was reslricted to keep news helicopters ai a distance. One man giving out omnge juice was told to remove his ' ·Free O.J.' ' sign. · The jurors' bu s and 13 ca rs paused first at Goldman's apart ment and at Mezzal una, the rcstau· rant where Goldman worked and Ms. Simpson ate the night of the murders. They dido 't leave their . tinte d-window bus until they . arrived at her empty Brentwood condominium. . Simpson waited in an unmarked police ca r around the corner as jurors walked through the murder scene in gro ups of four, taking copious notes. Her fam ily didn't want Simpson inside· the property, and the defense said he didn.' t want In he U1crc either. ·· Without an eye witness to the June 12 murders, the prosecution's case has stressed circumstantial detail ~ - such as the narrow space in which the bodies were found. · Goldman's. body lay in an alcove near the gate that measures no more !han 8 feet by 8 feet - too small for more than a single assailant. Deputy District Attorney Chnstopher Darden said - so small that Goldman must have feli ''caged" by the killer. Cochran had a different take on the small space. "How do you have a life-anddeath fight in that area and not have any bruises? Tbe'jurors had to he amai.ed at that," he; said. Cochran ·has shown jurors pic(Continued on Page 3) : 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 12, 1995 balser burchett green oiler pugh webb