https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d6cf1642406752c52148dc418bfb9735.pdf eaa17f3a2aac4d9b9644cd1751645113 PDF Text Text ( . • Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Frfday, February 17, 1995 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Get tested to rule out prostate cancer PETER GOTT, M.D. By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been having blood in my semen for about six months. Sometim~ it's like port wine, other times it's bright red. This is not associated with any pain . My urologist has prescribed three rounds of antibiotics over a period of time, and I do have kidney stones that don't present,problems. . . DEAR READER: Blood in the semen may reflect prostate infection, as your doctor suspects, but it can also be caused by prostate cancer or benign tumors. In my opinion, you should be .examined by another urologist to make sure that your symptom doesn't have an eminous basis. You probably need kidney X-rays (again) , and you should certainly have cystoscopy, during which !be specialist examines your genital tract with a lighted instrurnenL In addition , I would order a prostate ultrasound exam, to see if you have a growth (or stone) deep within the prostate gland. Kidney stones will not cause blood in the semen, althou~h they may lead tO blood in the unne. I'd focus my attention on your prostate gland. See a urologisL To give you more information, I am sending you a free cpPy of my Health Report "The Prostate Gland." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: My friend has been diagnosed with lichen planus. Is this contagious and is there treatment for the condition? DEAR READER : Lichen planus is a recurring, inflammatory eruption of the skin. 1be cause is unknown, although some experts believe that it may be due to an asyet-unidentified micro-organism. In any case, it is not contagious. The affliction is diagnosed by biopsy. No treatment is necessary, unless the lesions itch, in ~hich case anti-histamines and steroid lotions may relieve the symptom . . Cortisone pills may be necessary if th.e eruption is widespread or tends to recur .frequently. Patients with lichen planus should be under the care of dermatologists. DEAR DR. GOTT: Would yoil guide your re:lders through the menstrual cycle and give your opinion as to the safest point where .--Number crunchers-_, intercourse would less likely cause gestation? Is it the ftrst few days after the end of the. flow? Is pregnancy possibiC during flow? · DEAR READER: Let's keep it simple. Most women ovulate about two weeks after dal'_one of their m•.nstrual cycles. Therefore, the best time to conceive is on or about day 14. Interi:ourse· is least likely to result in pregnancy if it occurs just before, during or jiiSt alier menstruation. Remember that this is ·merely a rule of thumb. There are reported instanceS of women conceiving 8l any point in their cycles, especially if their menstrual panems arc irregular. Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For inrormation on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by c:al6ng 1800-827-li364. ext. 8317.) Daytona 5_00 preview- C1 SALLY FIELD · This "Woman" costars Charles Durning, Brenda Fricker, Tony Goldwyn, Ron Silver, Jaclc Thomas and Sheila McCarthy. It's the hardest thing she's ever done, Field says. A brealcneck 60day sl!O(Jting schedule, the .sweltering Texas loc~tions, her 170-odd cosntme changes, those are some·of thereasonsshecites. Field fondly recalls the aging· process she underwent during the production. "I found that, playing the unknown of old age, your imagination can allow you to experience something that you can't really return to in portrayin~ the youth you've already known, ' Field, 48, says. ''The older Bess got, the more of a kiclc I got out of iL "In the meantime, I son of lost Academy will re-evaluate Documentary Committee after ~Hoop Dreams' flap . · BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The Oscar nominating procedure for documentaries will be reevaluated in the wake of the snubbing of the acclaimed "Hoop Dreams.'' "We'll be talcing a close, hard look al .the procedures of the Documentary Committee to see if changes need to be made," Arthur HiDer, president of the Academy of Motion Picture· Arts and Sciences, said Wednesday. "Hoop Dreams" follows two Chicago high school stars as they pursue dreams of playing professional basketball. Despite collecting some of the best reviews for any film last year, the only nomination "Hoop Dreams" received Tuesday was for best editing. The committee that nominates documentaries is composed not of documentary fibnmalcers, but of 47 veteran Academy members .who volunteer. The committee has ' bypassed such highly regarded fibns as "The Thin Blue Line" and "Ro$er and Me." H1ller suggested some critics had not seen this year's five nominated documentaries: "Ma~a Lin: A Strong Clear Vision," 'Com .. plaints of a Dutiful Daughter," D·Day Remembered," "Freedom on My Mind" and "A Great ·Day in Harlem." tmts A Multimedia Inc. , Newspaper . MATH-A-THON WINNERS- Andy Mora; right, and Chelsea Young were named nrst and setond place winners respectively,ln · the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Math-a-lhon at Chester Elementary School. Tbe program is used to raise money for the research hospital. Thirty-one students participated, raising $1,098.12. • 11 ' own ag~. I didn't feel any par- look tlood," she says. "THAT'S scary .~• llcular affi!"tY or. connecbon to any What doesn't scare her so much age as bemg mme. My ..own age . is Staying alive iA ShOW business. be~~!" to be son~ffu;uy. After all, how scary could it be for For '!'e, ~~~?llng IS never .~bout someone who, so early on, surEgo ~ra~~cat1on For SallY:• she vived "Gidget" and "The flyirig e~plams. It has all'? d? w1th ereNun"'? a~ng a characler ~ ts n~ht for the "I guess because my struggle piece, whether she s Gumevere or sraned so young, I expect it," says theHunchbackofNotreDame. Field. "I don't know how to be the "I feel accomplished, which I lUding-lady type," Field admits, didn't use to feel," she allows, "and pan of me bali felt luunpmed "but I don't ever feel confident by that. That part of me thinks, 'If I about anything. r never have. Even were more of a glamorous son of the times that seemed lite they movie star, had a sexier quality should have been the easy times about me, I would be better.' were still a struggle for me. "But I don't know how to be "It's always a struggle, but I that way." On the conllllry: "I'm feel there are many more hills to not afraid if I have to look like dogclimb. It's my responsibility to doo.'' "I'm more afraid if I have to scramble." ~ ~ HURRY TO DON TATE MOTORS calendar • Tbe Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-pront groups wlsblag to announce meeting and special eveats. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or . fund raisers or any typ~. Items BY PASTOR PETER TREMFor example, many dabble ,m are printed as spaee permits and BLAY . astrology, the practice of guiding cannot be guaranteed to run a Laurel Cliff Free Methodist your hfe by the movement of the . specific number of days. • stars. A practice that is directly forChurch Many people today deny the bidden by the Word of God in FRIDAY existence of the devil and. his Duet. 4:29. RACINE -Pentecostal Assemdemons. They believe themselves The devil is a subtle creature. bl;>:, S.R. 124, ncar Rac.ine, J~es to be too enlightenc:d t.oQ sophisti- tie even tells us that it's okay to G•llette evangelist; spee1al slngmg, cated for such a belief. carry good luck charms. "What's Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Either you believe the Word of so wrong with good luck charms?" · God or you don't. We cannot pick he asks us. What's wrong with SATURDAY and choose which pan of God's them is that they are taken directly CHESTER - Special meeting, Word was wish to believe. Either .from satanic worship and the prac- Shade River Lodge, 453, F. and A. we believe all of it or we can have lice of sorcery, again directly fer- M. Saturday, breakfast, 7 a.m.; no reason to believe any of it. . bidden by God's word. lodge opening, 8 am. Work in the The devil must love it when Qther people practice spiritism entered apprentice degree for two people deny his existence. They are by using devices lilce the "divining candidates. easy prey for him. He will lie to rod" to supposedly find water. them. He will deceive them. He Some women use superstitious SALEM CENTER - Star· will ensnare them, at his will. methods for rmding oot the sex of Grange #778 and Star Junior Many people that deny the exis- their unborn child. Fanners resort Grange #878 regular fun night and tence of the devil and demons are to spiritism in planting by the signs potluck supper Saturday, 6:30p.m. easily led into occult practices. of the Zodiac or by the entrails of at the grange hall. All members and Tbey seem so innacent. Things like animals. If you don't think so, just interested people urged to attend. the Ouija board, which is sold as a pick up a copy of the Farmers game in our stores. Children play Almanac: MONDAY with it by ~iving up their wills to I .recall picking up a calendar LETART FALLS -Letart · the poSSCSS•on of an evil spirit who from a local business some years Township BOII(d.of Trustees meetthen directs their hand to move the a.go that contained all of these ing Monday, 6 p.m. at office buildpointed to letters on the board. superstitious devices for planting, ing. In Eph. 6: II the Greek work all of which ar~ based on the translated "Devil" is "Diabolo." occult, spiritism, and primitive reliSata!l is diabolical. He is described gions. God tells us not to imitate as the''Tempter" and "the Enemy." false religious. Yes, someone may say, 1 know In an effon to provide our readEph . 6:12 reminds· us that our struggle is against Satan and his these are questionable practices, ership with current news, the Gal~ forces that are described as "princi- but they seem to work. I respond, lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily palides and pow~" The New Tes- "So What. Are you a child of God Sentinel will not accept weddings tament describes him as subtle, or not? What business do you have ·after 60 days from the date of the mischievous, and a.perverter of going to Satan to find answers? event righteousness. He must love it You cannot serve God and the All club meeting$ and other when he is able to have full_control Devil. Ch~._this day_whom you _ news articles in the society section over those that deny his extsmrree. - ,Yill serve." must be submitted within 30 days Satin ~HI do all he can to mvolve (To be continued next week) of occur:ence.. A!l birthdays must people m the occult by convmcmg Articles for the weekly Ser- be submuted w1thm 42 days of the tliem that these practices are mno- monettes may be submitted to occurence. cent and then he will snare them the' Rev. Peter Tremblay 991All material submitted for publi- . and,control their lives. 5326 · ' cation is subject to editting. · · N ews poiJ'·cy . -------Aifrednews notes----. By NELLIE PARKER · The Alfred United Methodist ·church congregation enJoyed a soup dinner Sun<!&Y followmg regullu' worship semces. . • Pastor Sharon Hausm!ln ga•e thi: blessing. 0t1Jm attendin~ were . Wilma Henderson, Nina Robmson, .. Sarah Caldwell, Charlotte Van Meter Eloise and Russell Arcber, Iohn Taylor, Rit;hard an.d Florence . Spencer, Osie a'nd ,Ciau Follrod, . . j Kathy and Stacie Watson, Dan Spencer, Doris and Lloyd Dillinger, Tim Spencer, Susan Pullins, Thelma Henderson, Joyce Burke, Gertrude Robinson, Melvin T111cy, Torn Taylor, Barb Hannum • Debbie Barbee, Marlene Donovan, Joe, Laurie, Janae, Ashley, Jessica and Matthew Boyles, Sandra Massar, Philip Boyles, and Nellie Partter, all local; Eleanor Boyles, Bel- pre, and Bernice Hawkey, Grantsville, W.Va Members signed a card for Rose Carr who is in University Hospital, Columbus. . Thelma Henderson, Sarah Caldwell, and Nina Robinson attended County Council ·lit the' Rock Springs Church Monday night. Joe and Will Poole were business visitors iii Xenia Tuesday. • - - - f --· ·. Tlmii.Sentlnel Staff : POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Cornmissioners ma,y have moved ·a step closer to selling guns confiscated by officers in 1993. The board is trying to selll,416 guns forfeited to the county by Roben D. Fife, Middleport, after officers confiscated the weapons from his home and business in July, 1993. · Fife pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property. In return for the plea agreement, he agreed to forfeit the guns, with tf!e county and himself splittil!g the prdceeds from the sale. The board advertised the firearms in The Shotgun News, a national firearm dealers' magazine. ''ln~he last two days we've got lO responses to the ad," said Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. Kloes said she has fielded calls from North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, Ok.lahoma, ' Nebraska, Wisconsin, Kentucky and West Virginia. "I'm pleased with the initial respo~se, but I'm still waiting for serious offers," said commission President Fred Hoff~J~an. . The advertisement. which cost $199.25, is scheduled to run in the Feb. 20 edition of the publication. The bOard will let dealerS view the guns on March·(!. The board also agreed to sponsor the Tuppers Plains Sewer District in obtaining a $500,000 Community Development Block Grant. Prosecut'ing Attorney John Lentes, who represents the sewer district, satd the district needs a formal resolution of suppon from the commission in order to secure the water and sewer grant. · In other business, the board: • Transferred SI 04,Q69 from the county general fund to the public assistance fund. · • Made an appropriation of S12,273 to the general fund at the request of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disability. • Requested County Engineer Robert Eason to make a recommendation on a request by Chester Township trustees to add roads in the Hartinger Addition to township mileage. The board also wants a recommendation from Eason on a request from Scipio trustees to close a part of township road 257. ' 1·992-6614 1-800<837-1094 4 Door. auto., stereo, air, power steering. 5 $8999 1994 CHEVY BEREfiA,' 1994 OLDS · ACHIEVA ' 4 Door,air, auto., air bag, stereo 2 Door, auto., air, aw bag, cass., P. windows & locks, bucket cassette, power windows & locks, · seats, Intermittent wipers , V..S, PS, cruise, lilt. cruise, tilt . $11,9-99 $10,995 1994 OLDS CIERA 1994 CHEVY CORSICA V6, auto., cruise & tik, air, stereo. air bag, P. win. & locks, intermittent wipers, cassette. 4 Door, auto., air, cass .. V6, air bag . till, cruise. 1994 CADILLAC . SEDAN DEVILLE Leather, va, all power, cassette, · air bag, cruise. $11,995 $10.,949 $24,959 189 Down 189 Per Mo. 5 ., CAPR~CE door, cruise, tik, antl·lock brakes. 4 Door, V6, automatic, air, stereo. cruise, lilt. va. auto .. air, cassette, air bag, 4 $'14,995 11,995 5 1994 CHEVY . CAVALIER 4 cyliQder, automatic, air con d., stereo, power steering·, power brakes. Hurry!. sa,995. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORSi Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl --- ~. •An prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & 1ees not 1ncluded. R.,. Freak CtemMIM, RGafllpolle, ••ld h• will carefully Wllfeh t»wlopmenta regarding the o.,partment of Energy and poulble effect• on eouflwm Ohio. I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Tlmes.S.ntlnel Stefl MIDDLEPORT - On the a.o;surnption that "if there is something to do or something to sec, they will come", the Middleport Community Association is taking a new approach to making Dave Diles Park in downtown Middlepon a ·gathering place. The new program which members of the Community Association hope will "catch fire and take off' is called "Spectacular !'vents". It is geared to organizations, businesses or anyone who might be interested in sponsoring or presenting a one-day weekend or evening activity in the .park. The emphasis, said Tom Dooley, who is heading up the MCA project, is to "do thin!!'i. here, so we don't have' to go somewhere else - to make our community the place to come for a good time". _ But to make the program succeed, Dooley said that it must involve more than just Middleport groups, that organizations and churches in the county must get involved. . · ''This is not just a ' Middleport thing::,', said Dooley," Drul people need .to . understand that." He described it as an invitation for people to come in and use the park in a way which is enriching to the community. Dooley said that the plan is to offer entertainment and activities on a regular basis, to give people something they can look forward to and decide to attend. As for the guidelines, all of the events will have to be approved and scheduled by the Middleport Community Association. They will be free, and held on the weekend or in the evening. Preference will be given to events which are ·of interest to the entire family. Sponsors will be responsible for all equipment, setup and cleanup, electricity will be available on the stage and in the depot. and limited adverrising will be provided by the Association. Fund raisers will be restricted to the sale of refreshments or souvenirs. Already scheduled are the two annual celebrations of the Community Association, July 4 and the River Festival on Sept. 16. Monday night Middleport Village Council voted to be the sponsoring agent for an Electric Light Pa111de of The Midnight Cloggers directed by Bruce Wolfe who has been entertaining at Disneyland for the past four years: The Bend Area Community Band directed by Toney Dingess, organized with an Ohio Arts Council grant and some local funds from the Middleporr Ar)s Council, will do a concert in the park in .June. Otbe! agencies ani! organizations, like the Mei!!'i County Humane Society on tbe care of animals, and the Extension Service on borne and farm activities, have expreued. interest in spohSoririg events . .·' Ohio lawmakers look for ways to cut taxes in budget proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ReWASHINGTON (AP) - House publican lawmakers say thcy.,pre trySj)eaker Newt Gingrich has singled ing to get a better understaniling of out the Environmental Protection Gov. George Voinovieh's proposed. Agency as government bureaucracy budget as they look for ways to trim it at its worst, but EPA officials conenough to reduce taxes. tend his outr.age often focuses on "We arc looking for ways to cut problems that have been resolved. some things that don't make sense," As Gingrich outlined his views on said Rep. Patrick J. Tiberi, R-Columenvirompental protection last week, bus. He wants to fipd out how much he said the EPA "may well be the spending can be reduced in biggest job-killing agency in the in..Voinovich's $33.76 billion proposal ' ner city in America today.'' He called .•before he is ready to endorse a tax cut . its policies "incredibly destructive House Speaker Pro Tempore Wilto the poor." liam G. Batchelder, R-Medina, said a While he did not elaborate, the . "Significant number" of the 56-memreference seemed to be to failures ber House Republican caucus would under the Superfund toxi waste like tocuttaxes in the 1996-97 budget cleanup law, which have I ft thoubill now under study in the House sands of contaminated a abanFinance Committee. doned pieces of land - k own as "There's a very, very strong feel -. "brown fields" - idle n cities ingalongthose lines," he said. But he across the nation. Meanw ile, busisaid it·was too early for lawmakers to nesses.Jiave moved to the suburbs. be thinking about cutting taxes. .' ''Our current brown fields policy Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura,is irrational and economically dethe senior member ·of the Finance structive," said Gingric", R-Ga. He Committee, said he ·is serving as an said the EPA shouldn't require sites adviser . destined for industrial uses to be BLASTS EPA. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, nan ked by Senate Majority leader Bob Dole, ''A lot of these young people feel cleaned to standards for a kindergar- right, and House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, meets wltb Republican the same about taxes as I have for '25 ten playground. . . Congressional leaders. Gingrich singled out the Environmental Protection Agency as governyears,'' Netzley said. ' 'A lot of them . EPA officials said the agency has m~nt bureau~racy at Its worst. feel they were elected to make govrecognized the problem with ernment smaller and take it off the Superfund and brown fields for some time. Last year, it tried to get that sit idle in cities across this country, to bring them back to life, to" backs of the taxpayers . They were Congress, as part of a revamping of Su)l!'rfund, to give greater remove ·a blight on the neighbothood, to create jobs to create hope," amazed and appalled that the nexibility to inner cities as they try to clean up sites and return them said EPA Administrator Carol Browner. governor's budget is a ,10 to .l2 pcrPressing to get regulatory .reform legislation through the House, to industrial uses. One proposal would have established different c~nt increase.'' criteria for cleanup depending on future use of.the land. Gingrich has sprinkled his remarks in recent weeks with examples of Netzley said the conservative lawRepublicans blocked the reforms in the final days of the last alleged EPA horrors. He revisited several of them Thursday in a makers believe the current tax strucCongress. speech to an environmental conference. . ture is~generating too much revenue, Last month, the EPA moved on its own and announced it was Of the government's long campaign to deal with asbestos, Gingrich and thai there could be as much as a taking 25,000 of 38,000 urban sites off the Superfund invento•y, said he has heard complaints from school officials and declared: "I S1.3 billion surplus by July . leaving the remaining, minor cleanup to states, and'opening the way know of nobody who's a scientist or who 's in public health who thinks Voinovich, a Republican, projects . for their development. that tearing out the walls to get at the asbestos - in terrns 'of human life thai $838 million can be put in the "We are working ... to clean up the contaminated pieces of land incidents - is a rational strategy .'' stale savings account. Community.association takes new approach to park activities 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 53,000 miles, leather, all power .....................:........... $14,995 1991 JEEP WRANGER 4X4, hardtop, 32,000 miles. Must seel ................ ;................... $10,995 1988 FORD RANGER PICKUP, 4 cyl, 5 speed, topper.: ......... ~ ........................................ $4,995 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE SSE, loaded, white ...........,...:........................................ $15,495 1991.GMC SONOMA,4 cyl., 5 speed, 2-tone paint .........................................................$6,995 · 1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE, loaded, V-8, leathe• .............................................................. $7,995 ' 1990 i=ORD F150 4X4, 5 speed, 6 cyl ............................................................... ~ ............... $9,999 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, loaded, V6, red ..............................................................$12,995 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN. 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WASHINGTON - Federal taxpayers could save '"I~re is not doubt that in order for us to balance the The Clinton administration already has a plan to reorga- rense Depart . ~illions of dollars by lowering cleanup standards at En- budget we must make government smaller," Cremeans nize the DOE and privatize some of its functions, Deputy mentor the En· ·ergy Department nuclear-waste sites, says thechai.rmanof said. "It is highly appropriate that we examine the func- . Energy Secretary Bill White said. The plans call for DOE vi ron menta 1 a House task force that wants to dismantle the agency. lions of these departments todetermi11e if they continue to to cut spending by $14 billion over the next five years, he P rote c t i on "There's just not enough money'to fund what they are be needed." said. Agency. trying to do, to go back to pristine conditions," said Rep. Tbeeffonbas the support of Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, Todd Man in, a researcher for the Spokane, Wash .He said DOE Todd Tiahn, R-Kan. chairman of the House Budget Committee. based Hanford Education Action League, said his watch- has overex"Tbe'se are isolated areas. They are areas that were not "Of course we've still got to do nuclear weapons dog group is oP.,n to proposals to cut cleanup costs. tended' itself in populated when we started. We should perhaps be looking management, but when you talk about cleanup and all the '• But it is the moral and ethical responsibility of the negotiating cleanup agreements with individual states. at a containment policy rather than•a pristine policy," he regulation, the overregulation, the~osts, the money - it 's federal government to clean up those sites they made dirty · "Whatever happens, we need to go back and look at the said. · incredible," Kasich said at a Capitol news conference to -to at the very least make sure they are safe for people agreements we negotiated and not try lo fall into that trap Tiahrt's panel is one of four established by House announce the task-force effon. who live and work thereandfortheenvironment, " he said. again and have to renegotiate some of them," Tiahrt said. Republicans this week to develop proposals to eliminate, Cremeans said he will carefully watch developments Overall, Tiahrt said, long-term plans to clean up radio'·Part of it is going to be through contracting and · consolidate or privaiize the departments of Energy, Edu- regarding the Department of Energy and possible effects active waste at the nation's former nuclear-weapons plants determining what are the requirements we should hilve ·as cation, Commerce and Housing and Urban Development. on southern Ohio. The Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion is expected to cost between $300 billion to S1 trillion. far as getting back to an acceptable level of waste conRep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, was named ;'o;;_.;P,;:Ia:,n::,:ta:;,t,;.P:ik::;et:::ll:;:n;.:is:,::on:,:e::.;o::,:f.:;th;:e;;;la:;,r~ges:::;te::,:m:.:;p~l~oy!:.:e::.rs:,:i,::n.:;;C::,:re::,m;:e;;;a;;:ns;.';;;;;.,·.!_H!:e;.:e:!n!.:v:!:is:_:;io:!!n:s.,:t,::ur!.!n:!:in:!l,;:D::;O::;E;_'s~ci::;ea::,:n:u~p.,:r~e!!spo~n~si_:;b!!,ih:_::ti::;es~..!t!!ro!!.l,._"_:h~e;,;s::a!!id::..,. ~y FIRST IN SALES! FIRST IN SERVICE!!! AND FIRST IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION • ·rask force.- chair says lowering standards at nuclear waste-sites will sav~ billions ' • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant . February 19, 1995 House panel takes aim at DOE DON TAR MOTORS, Inc. <~ ,..: 0::; onPageA2 •• Known for ages, Sally Field portrays a woman's life in NBC m1n1senes . . By FRAZIER MOORE _ "Mrs. Doubtfire" and "Forrest AP Televisioo Writer Gurnp. ") NEW YORK (AP) - Sally In "A Woman of Indel'!:ndent Field? At a~e 18, she became Gid- Means" the audience w11l rirst get, that qwntessential 19(i()s Cali- encounter Bess Steed Gamer in ber fomia girl. teens. By the end of this six-hour No one much watched this little NBC miniseries, Sally Field will ·surfside sitcom during its single carry the audience deep into Bess' season. Yet"Gidget" still made old age. '" Woman" ai~ Sunday, waves. It launched a star and plant- Monday and Wednesday. from 9 to ed a'legend. You've been watching II p.m. EST each nighL Sally Field ever sinee. Tbe ftlm, which brings the twoThis is worth belaboring as the time Oscar winner back to televiactress who started out a beach sion after more than a decade, is bunny, then played an airborne based on the 1978 novel by Elizanun, presents herself three decades beth ForSYthe Hailey. Related totallater in a complex role that lets ly through Bess' letters, the book viewers accompany her, stage by tracks the life of a plucky, loving, stage, through a colorfully unfold- irascible, needy and unsinkable ing life. (l(er most recent theatrical woman, from the tum of the centufilms are the box office smashes. ry all the way into the '60s. Details Three days on the witness stand -PsgeA7 • . HI: 50s Low: 30a ,., News capsules GOOD MORNING Auditor to speak at GOP ev~nt Decision pending on toll-free calling betWeen Mason, Meigs counties ' T.oday's Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - State Auditor Jim Peiro will be 16 S.C:tlons - 116 l'llces the speaker for Gallia County 's annual Lincoln Day Business Dinner Tuesday at 6:30p.m . in the AMVJiTS BuildD1 ing. Calendars 82&4 The dinner is sponsored by the county's RepubliDJ-7 can Party organization. COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Classlfteds Petro, 46, was elected auditor last November after · Public Utilities Commission of Comics Insert more than two decades of work.in government. He Ohio has yet to make a decision Editorials A4 became the assistant to the mayor of Cleveland in concerning the establishment of AJ 1971 and was a special assistant to then-U .S. Sen. toll-free telephone service be- Local William B. Saxbe the following year. tween the'Middleport, Pomeroy Obituaries A6 He served as assistant prosecuting attorney for and Syracuse exch~nges and rhe Sport• ·c1•8 Franklin County, wqrking as a trial lawyer on adult Mason, W.Va., exchange.• · ~Al:-::-:--::h:-::R ::cl:-----..;B:.:J:..:.. . d ong t e' ver felony prosecutions. He later returned to northern Approximately I 00 Melg1ian Ohio as assistant law director in Cleveland. Mason County residents, offi- Weather A2 Petro opened a private law pr~cti<;e in 1974 and l"as prosecuting attorney in cials and merchants attended a-· Rocky River. He was elected to Rocky River's city council in 1-977 and was ·laler - PUCO hearing on Nov. t6""in named the city's law <;lirector. . Pomeroy lo support establishColumns He served four terms in the Ohio House of Representatives between 1981 and ment of toll-free telephone ser1991, where he,served on the House Finance Committee. He was also the ranking vice between parts of the two Jack Andcrsop member on the House Committee for Ethics and Standards and for the Committee counlies. Fred Crow on Commerce and Labor. He was elected a Cuyahoga County commissioner in . PUCO attorney examiner' Bob HoeOlcb 1991. and served as chairman of several committees. Daniel E. Fullin, who presided Petro is a native of Brooklyn, Ohio. He received a·bachelor's degree from over the meeting, indicated at JimSapds Denison University and his law degree from Case Western Reserve University. the time the PUCO should reach a decision on tbe matter during $5 million condo, office project set for Jackson February .. Scott Farkas, the attorney examiner worki.ng on the case, is curr~ntly JACKSON- A $5 million housing and retail development project is planned working on the case to present it to the commission, a PUCO spokesfor this southern Ohio community. The planned project, under development by Coriell and McCarry Investments, woman said Thursday afternoon. will reported contain 43 condominiums, nine office sites, eight locations for retail . Cunently, local officials want to establish toll-free cailing between the Middleport, Pomeroy and Syracuse exchanges in Meigs Countyand outlets, and more than 150 parking spaces. All of the condominiums will be for purchase; none will be available for rental. the Mason and New Haven exchanges in Mason Counfy . Approximately 35 people testified at the meeting where residents The only reported obstacle to be \)vercorile is to have the property rezoned. argued that Loll-free service before the communities, separated by the Upon approval, work is scheduled to begin around the middle of April. Coriell and McCarry is headed by Dick Coriell, a partner in Scioto Block, Ohio River, would improve the business climate in the area. Fullin said the PUCO would consider the testimony prior to making Portsmouth Bloclc, Portsmouth Building Materials and Martin Block Company, its decision. . and Rick McCany of McCa_ny Construction . 1-==:.::.....-----=- 4 • • . ' .ct.. -.- �Pomeroy-Middleport r-.alllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page A2-sunday nma. SenUnel Sunday, Feb.19 for daytime coodili0113 aud MICH. • . C_HESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Aelioq Agency will Pleasant conditions to continu~ expected . Training deaths prompt probe J Republican's Lincoln Day Dinner apparent as lliey tried to ensure !here would be no bombs or listen' ing devices hidden in the supplies. : Inmate negotiator George likatzes even suggested that stale negotiarors ,taste the food in front Of inmates to make sure that il was safc. : On Thursday, jurors I istened Intently to a tape recording of a ~csperate plea by Clark 10 res10re ,_..;..._..;.._..;..._ _ _ _..., .. . . WHEELING , W.Va. (AP) The jury deliberated for 6-112 Two Ohioans were convicted Fri· hours,before convicting the men on day of federal charges in the slay- . charges ofkillinll a federal willless, irig of a Hancock County woman . interstate travel m aid of racketeerwho threatened to testify against ing, conspiracy . to commit thosa. .one of them. two crimes and conspiracy to. vioMark Watkins, 31, and Delmar late civil rights. Walton, 35, both of East Uverpool, Prosecutors alleged Pugh was Ohio, were convicted in the death killed because she threatened to of Debra Pugh of Chester. She dis- report Watkins' drug dealing 10 appeared on May 21, 1989; and · aulhorities. Watkins was Pugh's ' was found drowned II days laler. former boyfriend, prosecu10rs said. <USPS 515·8001 ' • Publ ishrd ea.:h S un d:~y . 8 2~ Third Ave., ' Gil llipelis. Otuo, by 1hc Ohiu Valley Pub li daing :company!Mulli medu&. Inc. ~cond clnu po~t ­ . age paid at G o lti po li ~ . Oh io 45631. Emerfd o ~ ! leCOnd clan mnihn8 inauer at Pomeroy. Ohip, 'Post O(ficc. :Membfr: The Auociatl!d Press. and the Ohio oNewapaper Auociation • Pair convicted In murder SUNDAY ONLV SU&t;CRIPTJON RA'n:S By Carrier or Motor Route ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. .FAMILY PUCTICE .PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • SINGLE COPY PRICE -Sunooy.......................... 1.. .................... - ... SJ .OO ' No subS(Iriptions by mail pcnniltcd in areas :where motor clllrier servia Is av ailable. -The Sundoy limes.Scntinel will not be respon· :siblc fot adv11nce paymenu made to.carriers. Dolly ond Sundily, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . lndde G1llbl County ' IJ WeekJ.! ...................... ......................... $23.92 ~~ :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ Jt.tn Oablde G•lll• CMnty ·' 'll w..u .............................................. $25.6 1 ~6 Wcclts............................................ $49.66 .52 Weeks....,...... ....... $96.20 r---------------------------------""'1 Here's A New Way To Wheel And Deal For Your Next Home Mortgage ... .. canrnodity eards on Tuesday, Feb. 28 81 die following Iocalions: Meigs County - Meip County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains F'rre Station, Pageville Town Hall and lhe Racine F'rre Station. Disllibution will begin around 9:30 LID. and last mlliJIIOOII, or until the supply is exhausted. Gallla Cotinty - Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshite, Mount Carm~ Baptist Church in Bidwell, and the Crown City Fire Station. Disttibution will begin around noon and last until 2:30p.m., or until the supply is exhausted. Those picking up for others must bring a signed note from the person in addition to their food commodity card. 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 problems ATHENS - Nationally syndicated columnist and Ohio University alumnus Clarence Page will be among the keynote SPeakers at the second annual Black Man .Think Tank at OU in March. Page, columnist and editorial board member of the Chicago Tribune and a 1989 Pulitzer Prize winner for commentary, will kick off GALLIPOLIS -Free immunizations will be given by the Gallilt the think tank with an 8:30 a.m. County Health Department in lhe courthouse lobby on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. speech 81 Baker Center. . The think tank, entilled "Who Childhood immunizations will be available for ages two months We Are vs. Who Tiley Say We and up. Children receiving immunizations must be accompanied by Are: Redefining the African-Amera parent and have Ill! up-to-date shot record. ican Male," wiD run from 8 a.m., to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 4 81 Balcer Center. The conference, free and PA'TRIOT- The second in a series of public panicipation open 10 the public, will feature a meetings scheduled by the Gallia CoUrtly Loeal Board of Education series of topical sc:Ssions seeking 10 has been set for Thursday at 7 p.m. at Southwestern Elemenlary replace stereotypes of AfricanSchool. ' American men with reality-based The board is seeking public input on school dislrict issues and on information , sad Rex Crawley, conthe direction the district should take in the future. · ference creator and coordinaiOr. "This is an issues conference that I hope will generaie discussion · so folks will , leave here thinking GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Building will be closed about the experience of black Monday in observance of Presiden~' Day. · males, and think about redefining their image and dispelling stereotypes," said Crawley, who is also a · Foster Complex res1dent director. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission meets Tues· · While last year's event was limday at 7 p.m. in the municipal courtroom. ited 10 black men, attendance at the Copies of the agenda are available at the City Building, 518 Secconference this year is open to ond Ave. , and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 1 everyone. Spruce St. "The theme and focus of the conference is issues relevant 10 the African-American male experience, but-it's not limited to particiBIDWELL- The driver of a car pumped .$17 worth of gas iniO pation by only black men," Crawthe vehicle and drove oft' without paying from .The K.orner at. the ley said. intersection of state routes 160 and 554, the Galli& County Sherifrs Last year' s think tank led 10 ~e Department was infonned. creation of the Black Male TramA store employee rold deputies the incident occurred at 6:14 p.m. ing program at OU this year, Friday. The repon is under investigation. through which black faculty and · staff share their experiences 'with 15 participating ou and Athens GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday High School students. Training were Floyd D. Myers, 60, 2018 German Hollow Road; Patriot, for focuses on independent living, spirdriving under the influence and weaving courSe, and Clifford ~· illlality. interpersonal relationships, · conOict management and commu· Peters, 21, SL Louisville, for expired operator'slicense. nity"service. · Black Male Training partici" 4 '' • u • ... pants will graduate froni ihe proOAK HILL- The·annual SL David's Banquet for southeastern gram during a ceremony at the . •· Ohio will be held Saturday, March 4 at6:30 p.m. at Oak View Eiethinlc tank. Because the conference menlary School. coincides with Dads' Weekend, Dean Circle of G3llipolis will eater lhe llanquet, beginning with fathers are invited to attend with the traditional leek soup. Bob Powell of Bidwell is the master of their children. ceremonies, and a group singing of favorite and familiar Welsh The thinlc Lllnk will also feature hymns will be led by D. Merrill Davis of J~n. motivational speakers Paul Hill, The event pays homage to the patron samt of Wales. , executive direciOr of the NeighborTicket reservations may be made by calling 446-7667, 286-1906 hood House community center in or 682-7057 by March 2. Cleveland and author of Coming of Immunizations slated for Tuesday Board schedules public meeting City building closed Monday City Commission meets Tuesday Drive-off reported to .deputies . Shoes receives a certificate riom Dave Kucsma, . effective scbools building coordinator, Don Vaughan of Vaughan's Cardinal receives a certificate from Dennis Eichinger, MHS assistant principal; and Carol Crow accepts for Crow's Family Restaurant. Other businesses participating in tbe progra111 are Ingels Furniture, Johnson's Video, Subway, Diary Queen, Kroxer Grocery, Locker 119, Hutton Car Wash, Clark's Jewelry, McDonald's, Dan's, Francis Florist, Adolph's and Sweet Greetinp. (T -S photo) BUSINESS RECOGNITION - Sixteen local businesses bave recognized ud rewarded Meigs High School students for their aCidemlc achievement. As a part of tbe open bciuse program at MHS Thursday night, busiDess owners were presented certificates for tailing part In tbe program. Students aettlng all A's are given xold cards, ud tbose makinl B's or above In all their subjects receive maroon cards. Wben presented to the partidpatlng stores, the students receive discounts. Above, Annie Chapman of Cllapman Rio students explor~ war history RIO GRANDE -· Students in David H. Corcoran•s 20th century history class at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College discovered a treasure trove of World War II mem·orabilia during a recent class trip to the.Ohio University Archives. The collection of war correspondent CorneliuS Rran's wartime letters, questionnarres, photographs and artifacts has sparked a keen interest in war history among the 11 Rio Grande students, Corcoran, Ph .D., adjunct professor ·at Rio ,..~~ · . ' uuuaue. S8ld • An Irish-born journalist and author, Ryan distinguished himself in wartime newspaper 5ervice and later wrote epic histories of the conflict, notably Th4 Longest Day and A Bridgt Too FtJT, both popularized by their movie adaptabOIIs. A special museum room at ou· s Alden Library has been set aside to display many of the writer~ s mementoes, whtcb deal with numerous great people of the 19401960 period, according to Archivist George Bain, who introduced the studen~ archival collection. Amo rare photographs, ug McCabe, an expen explain on Ryan and archive records manager. is one showing Japanese dictator Hideko Tojo slumped back in a·chair after attempting·suicide. "Ryan and three others looked on in the picture," McCabe said. "After phoiO was taken, they Age: African-A~rican Male Ritts rushed the him 10 the hospital, where of Passage; Howard Tillman, pashe was revived. Later, he was tried POMEROY - ~ vacant Pomeroy house was ·broken into late tor of the New Covenant Believers_ for .war crimes, c,onvicted and Wednesday night or early Thursday, according 10 Meigs County Church in Columbus; and Nashid hanged. That was the American Sheriff's Deparunent reports. · · Fahkrid-Deen, former coordinator way of handling things back then." of minority student affairs for the George Nesselroad, owner of the house, located off U.S. 33, Ryan also repoited on the daily reported someone broke into bis home and also fell through the OU College of Health and Human activities of Gen . .George Patton's steps, records show. Items were found on the porch and over an Services, now community college Third Army during his tenure as a embankment on 33 near the suucture. . · coordinator for minority affairs at correspondent for the London Items stolen were not stipulated in the reports. The incident the University of Kenlllcky. Daily Tel~graph . Ryan became so remains under investigation, reports slated. Conference sessions include the interested in military tactics, Black Man Health Crisis, Blacks in McCabe said, leading 10 an "infatuEngineering, The New Corporate ation" with D-Day and the later . Mentality, Education Financing publication of The Lon$est Day. HARRISONVILLE - A cow worth $1,200 was shot overnight and Empowerment Through Orga"Exc!JI'Sions like th1s make hisThursday, according to Meigs Countr Sheriffs Department reports. nizational Unity. Facilitators in tory more alive, more meaningful Harold Graham Harrisonville, satd he heard three shots about 3 group sessions will include OU and more worth learning for stua.m. Friday and th~ next morning he found his bl~ cow by his . administrators and faculty, Colum- dentS." Corcoran said, bam, records show. . bus businessmen and New York During the trip to Athens, the The cow had been shot in the neck and although not dead, was state government employees. ~wsalsostoppedattheWoodson unable to move, reports staled. Graham had 10 destroy the animal, Crawley is on educational leav.e according 10 reports. from the New York Stale Division of Budget and is working on a doctoral degree in cross-cultural com · munication at OU. He holds a masMIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village officials have postponed ' ter's degree in public adminislla· a tneeting set for Monday, according 10 an off~ei!JI. ,. ti.on and a bachelor' s degree in The meeting would have discussed ~ potential fun~-11llsmg and political science from OU. f111311Cing efforts with the boat dock facihty, the official staled. No Crawley said his experiences as reschedule date has been set. . an African-American male, couEditor's note: Names, ages and addresses arc printed as tbey pled with national statistics on appear on orrJCial reports. All newsworthy actions will be pubblack men's economic, social and lished without exception. educational struggles and proposed New York legislation 10 declare1he black male an endangered species, sparked Crawley's interest m fostering a concentrated effort to : Units of the Meigs County Wilma McGraw, Holzer Medical encourage young black men 10 ;Emergency Medical Service logged Center. ov.crcome societal odds against -six calls for assistance Friday. RUfLAND them. :Units reSponding included: 2:37 p.m. , College Street, For more information, conlacl : MIDDLEPORT Kethel Hatfield, VMH. Crawley at 614-597· 7349. 8:48 a.m., Fourlh and Lincoln, --- ·· Beverly Napper, refused treatment : 5:05 p.m., Village ~nor, Ti~ Justice, Veterans Memorial Hospl- Cemetery in Wellston, where the "Some significant local hisiOry purported slave son of early 19th . would be forgotten if we didn '.t century President Thomas Jeffer- occasionally get out and see it.'' son is buried. Corcoran said. We Proudly Display this Emblem City police issue citations Ulelsh. ce'eb•nno'n set Ma•"'h 4 Pomeroy theft reported 'Because it means we are knowledgeable . ethical jewelers dedicated to consumer protection and customer service. We had to pass rigorous examinations to enier the Society and are re -examined ar:nually lo make sure we're up on the laiesl developmenls. sym~ol . Cow shot near Harrisonville The@. in.our stor.a is your assurance of getllng fine quality rewelry and good value .. . because we truiy know what we're selling. ga«/~~ · Je•e"IS 404 2ND AVE, GALLIPOLIS ' @. MEMBE~ (614) 446-1647 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY You Are What You Thin·k••• Middleport.postpones meeting . .Meigs squads log 6 cans · :tal • •. ·U:03 p.m., OverbroOk Nursing Center, Dorothy Hartenbach, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · RACINE : 10:03 a.m., Broadway Street, Rossie Badgley, VMH. : 10:53 a.m ., State Route 124, Hospital news ·One Week ................................................. SI 00 ·one Year ............................................... .. Sj2.00 black male distribute pears,,green beans and butter to diose holding valid food I ~:fo :~m':g~~~~e::r~ Sunday Times-Sentinel / A3 Tri-County Briefs:____, Think tank CAA slates food distribution to tackle OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) An Air Force fighter pilot whose misidentification of two U.S. Army helicopters killed 26 people received a letter ofsai.\'rimand for his actions, a rejlort ' Saturday. A brief filed in court-martial proceedings agaii\Sl Capt. Jim Wang, the Air Force officer charged in the shootdowns, • lcolumbusls2" revealed administrative punishments also were given 10 seven others, The Daily 0/r./ahoman reported · in a copyright story. Wang, of Columbus, Ohio, was aboard a nearby AWACS radar plane when the April 14 shootinlls occurred over northern Iraq m April. . He is accused of failing to tell the fi~h ter pilots t~~ helicopters were m the area, fa1lrng to ensure that the helicopters were broadcasting the correct identification codes, and failing to properly supervise the con !rollers under his command. Wang is the only one of six Air Force officers charged in the down. ing who faces a court-martial. . He could not be reached immediately for comment. A message was left at his home. Saturday's repon is significant . because Lt. Col. Howard R. . The record high temperature for Altschwager, the military judge· By The Associated Press BREAKING GROUND - Pomeroy Nursing heimer, nursing bome administrator JlniLinde- : lhis dale at.the Colull\bUS weather · hearing the case, ruled in favor of a aad RehabiUtatloa Center representadve&, along The National W'eatba Service is man, Meip County Commission President Fred : forecasting pleasant conditions for station was 65 degrees in 1948. prosecution request to ban testimowltb local aad state ol'liclalll, broke eu'tb Friday Hoffman and State Rep. JOhn Carey. Llndemaa : The record low was' 7 degrees ny on the administrative discilhe rest of the weekend in Ohio. afternoon on a $800,000 renovatiqn to the cen- • said tbe project, which will be completed this . plinary actions. Skies were moslly clear Sat!U- below zero in 1946. ter. Performing the ceremony were, rrom left, summer, will belp tbe center meet tile lleCds of : Sunrise Sunda~ will be at 7:20 The Oklahoman reported that day night with lows in the 30s. Betsy WiUy, nurslna home re111dent George Genchanging bealtll care demands. (T·S photo) : the defense brief said Capt. Eric Mild lempenllllres will continue a.m. Weather forecast: Wickson, the lead F-15 pilot during in10 eilrly .nexl week, although sevSunday ... Variable cloudiness the attack, was given an official leteral weak wealher systems will : produce an increase in cloudiness north,.. PariJy sunny south. Highs ter of reprimand for lhe accide~L Wickson, who mistook the : S ur!.!lay and Monday. The first 45 10 50 norlh except cooler near · on die edge of lrouble.•• Army helj~opters for Soviet-made · WASHINGTON (AP) .- The Ga. · chance of rain will be across north- Lake Erie...50 to 55 south. "This· is a dangerous business," Monday ... A chance of showers . H' d rdered 'ssiJe fi · Army plans four separate mvestiga"My heart goes out ro lhe ram;;. Iraq 0 011 : em Ohio on Monday. . 1 m s, JODgs tions into the exposure deaths of said Gen. Gordon Sullivan, the north ... Fair south. Lows in the 30s. lies involved. Any loss of a soldier after his wing man, LL Col. Randy . Highs Sunday .will be between Army chief of staff. "It's a dangerHighs 45 10 50 north and ·so to 55 is a May, confinned the misidentif1C8four soldiers during rigorous loss for all of us ... said sum: · 45 imd 50 in northern Ohio, with · Ranger training in a . Florida ous profession. These slildiers live van. south. uon. cooler temperatures possible near Extended forecast: Wickson, who was never swamp. : Lake Erie, and between 50 and 55 Tuesday ...A chance of rain or charged, also received an "unfaPreparation for the toughest · in lhe south. : Thin, patchy clouds drifted snow showers. Lows in the 30s. vorable information file" entry on combat assignments "will never, never be risk-fn:e" and there has :across parts of the state, but skies Highs near 40 north and in the 40s his record, according 10 the brief. May also was reprimanded and been no apparent increase in train. were mostly clear early Saturday south . Wednesday...Achance of rain or . charged with 26 counts of negli- ing accidents generally, Defense :morning. A liUie fog and haze was snow showers northeast. Dry else· · · b h h Secretary William Perry said Fri· being reported. Predawn tempera-. gent homiCide, ut t e c arges . day. "Nevertheless, we look at where. Lows in the mid 20s to mid :lures were moslly in the low 10 mid were dropped after hearings last them very carefully." . · : 20s, with some localions reporting 30s with highs 35 10 40 norlh and fall. d .h The Army has ordered fOIU' sepin the 40s soulll. · temperatures in the teens. ' A permanent a ment, a ara1e investigations into the tragedy more serious admin · live pun- _ the worst in lhe 44-year history ishment, was initiall · en 10 Col. Douglas Richards n, but later of the Ranger training program. dro """ the bri f ·d The four soldiers died of expoPr.-· e S8l · sure Wednesday after struggling Richardson, who was operations through chilly, chest-deep swamp commander at the time of the waters in a remote area of Eglin shootings. thought he did not have Air Force Base near Pensacola, Fla. COLUMBUS (AP)- A jury is electricity and water to the cell- authority 10 coordinate Army heli- They were in the final days of a l k th · copter operations, despite slanding th . :expected 10 hear .r7 hours of tapes b oc epnsoners controlled. orders 10 the contrary, the brief rigorous two-mon Ranger trammade during the Lucasville prison "Please do this. Please," Oark ing regimen. · :riot during the trial of an in male begged negotiator Dave Burchett. said. Four others in the unit also saf. accused of killing another pnso'ncr "They want to get out of this Other punishments listed in ' lhe fered from ~thennia and had 10 brief included: . G J r·• S Pilkin : aud a guard. · peacefully.... All you got to do, if ' be rescued rom the exercise site. . A tape made O!J April 14,_1993 you wan110 cooperate, is just tum • 8 ng. en. e .rey . · g- Hypothermia is caused by severe ·- one day before inmates killed the (exp,Ietive) on. This is my life, ton, oveiltll cominander for Opera- loss of body heat, leading to guard Robert Vallandingham buddy. ' · tion Provide Comfort, the relief extreme fatigue, drowsiness, disoriwas played Friday in Franklin In response to Clark's pleas, mission to aid Kurds in northern entation, and sometimes death. AM-VETS BUILDING County Common Pleas Court. Burchell said authorities needed Iraq, was reprimanded. Investigations are being con•'I want you to know one two hOSIO!Ses released as a sign of Pilldngton was relieved of com- dueled by the Army Inspector Gen108 Liberty Street Kanauga (Just oft Burnett Road) thing," an unidenbfied inmate said good faith . Eleven guards were mand the following June but Pen- eral's Office; the Army Safety on the tapes. "Any foul up and held hostage during the siege. tagon officials said at the time that Office at Fort Rucker, Ala.; the Tuesday, February 21,1995 hostages is terminated, all of them. "Here's a show of faith - by the transfer "did not constiwte dis- · Army Crimin11I Investigations "Any foul up, any kind of trick on nobody killing one of these ciplinary action." Division; and Maj. Gen. John W. Social Period: 6:30 p.m. behalf of your peoples, either from guru'ds," snarled Skatzes, who is • Brig. Gen. CUrtis Emery, comHendrix, commanding general of the roof, or creating a diversion awaiting trial on charges related to · mander of the operation's ComFort Benning. Dinner: 7:00 p.m. with a lot ot noise with the heli- the slayings of Vallandingham and bined Forces Air Component, was Army officials said the water Guest Speaker: reprimanded. was chest-deep instead of kneecopters flying over, and hostages two inmates. wiU be terminated." · Robb was involved in negotiat• I st. Lt. Joseph Hal eli was deep as normal and they were in it JIM PETRO, Auditor of State Jason Robb, 26, was charged ing the end of the riot, which left given undisclosed administrative longer than expected. The soldiers with aggravated m~rder in the nine inmates and Vallandingham punishment, the brief said. Halcli also had a false sense of security Dinner Ticket $15.00 deaths of' Vallandmgham and dead at the maximum-security was the enroute controller aboard · about the danger of hypothermia inmate David Sommers during lhe prison. the radar plane, in charge of ensurbecause the air was a rcl.atively Call: Connie Hemphill446-4968 11 -day uprising at the Southern, If convicted on the murder ing that the aircraft changed 10 the wann 65 degrees. Ohio Correctional Facility. He was · charges, Robb could be sentenced proper identification codes when The water, however, was 52 Verlin Swain 256·6900 ·also charged with kidnapping guard to death. , . !bey entered the no,.fly zone. - ~degrees, only-2· degrees above the : Darrold Clark. · · · -· · · · training limit, said Col. Galen JackMolly Plymale 446-1214 . : ·The ~Ix:s p~ed Friday includ- · • .• • man, commander of the Ranger 0 Training Brigade at Fort Benning, :Prison riot trial jurors will :hear tapes of nego~iations Regional February 19, 1995 Pilot given reprimand in accident OHIO Weather Accu -W~ fom:ut February 19, 1995 · VE'I'ERANS MEMORIAL : Friday admissions - Flossie ·Badgley, Racine; Gilben Zwilling, 'Pomeroy; Cora Woodard, Pomeroy. · Friday discharges - Delbert l:>ridembre, Middleport. . ·HOLZER MEDICAL CEN1'ER : Dl&charaes Feb. 14S - Mauh~ Crabtree, Violet Kraulter, Cee1l · Roach , Hannel~re Donta, Roy Burger, Ch81lottc Bateman, Mra. Danny_ gardner and daughter, Every Bill Item For Valentina's D~y! THIN sue OFF AT Southeastern. Business (C)IIege SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS 446·4367 Paula Hilley. (PIIb'' 'eel with permission) . - - -~--- Sprlng,Quarter Begins Aprll3 . J~ , - .. Flnanclll Aid IYIIIIble (lor lhOM who qualify) Reg. • - . -.- �• .Commentary February 19, 1995 Ohio/W.Va. Clinic bomber decries restrictions : February 19, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A5 Gephardt's troops are growing restive ll5 Third A.., GaUipoU., Oblo 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 446-1341 (614) 991·1156 ROBERT L. WINGETI PubU.ber HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW EJ:ecutJ .. j!AIItor Controller A MEMBER of The AssO<:iated Press, and the Amerioan Newspaper Publishers AsSO<:iation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ediling and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per&Onalities. :W'!shington Today: :L1nes drawn in battle . to deregulate America By LAURIE ASSEO Assotiated Press Writer : WASHINGTON - Too many laws. Too many regulations. Too many tights? : As deregulation fever sweeps the country, people rail about senseless government rules and laws that many Sly stntngle common-sense ideas. : Consider public toilets. . , : When New Yort City experime11ted with sidewalt toilets three years ago, lobbyists for the disabled invoked the federal Americans with Dis· abilities Act in insisting that the toilets be accessible to people in wheelchairs. • : That amounted to a "prohibition of sidewalt toilets," New York cor· ~ porate lawyer Philip K. Howard writes in -his .new book, The Death of ·wASHINGTON - House Miloity I Neier RichiiCd 'Gephardt, D·Mo., who bu publiely rebeUed against President Clinton since the midterm elections, ·is himself the carget of a rebeUion by Democrats on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. After a closed-door meeting with committee Democrats last week, one Jawmalrer compared the scene to an "infantry platoon on the front line telling the captain, 'We're not going into battle.'" Gephardt's troop5 were threatening mutiny against middle-class tax cuts proposed bY' both him and President Ointon. "We were marched into the fire two years ago to raise taxes and to put the emphasis on deficit reduc· lion," one attendee complained. "What you've got now is every· !Jody for himself." No ultimatums were issued dur· ing the 30-minute mej:ting, but lhere was "real intense talk" by approximately 10 dispirited Democrats who lamented their lea~er' s decision to put tax breaks ahead of deficit reduction, sources say. tee's ran.ting minority me~ber, hardly ltved up to hts "Stlent Sam" caricalure. Gibbclns has been livid over the way Gephardt has galloped ahead of the caucus in proposing a lll!-cut package with· Jack Anderson out prior consultation. Gibbons finally vented his feelings last and week. The 74-year-old Gibbons told Michael Binstein Gephardt of the two votes he was most ashamed of since coming 10 they were supposed to ready a Congress in 1962: The ·Gulf of package of tax cuts that could com· Tonkin resolution escalating the prise an alternative to those con· Vietnam War. and the Reagan tained· in the GOP's "Contract With America," and which w.ould administration's 1981 tax cuts, pass through the powerful gate· which helped fuel a decade of debt explosion. Armed with economic keepers on the committee. Some Democrats favored writ· statistics Iavin~ out good news on ing Gephanll a letter - as opposed everythinf from unemployment to to a personal meeting - citing procfuctivtty, Gibbons argued that areas of widespread disagreement, the cwrent robust economic condi· criticizin!! the lack of leadership lions make this an ideal moment and servtng formal notice they ror sticking to defteit reduction. Gephardt estimates his plan will would oppose tax cuts. Explained cost $66 billion, while the Clinton one Democrat: "We started with plan would cost $60 billion. The the letter and cooler heads said, GOP waqts tax cuts worth $20S 'We don't want to write a letter billion. because it's too confrontational."' As Ways and Means members Last week's face-to-face meet· ing was civil but strained. Rep. · toot turns speaking, Rep. Charles Sam 'Gibbons, D·Fla., the· commit· Rangel, D·N. Y., invoked another Democmts on the panel wran· gled for weeks over how to con· front Gephanlt. Committee members chafed at the expeclation that By Ml'llll nvw ho'ft~~ardsayslawshavegivenAmericanstoomanyrights~amount to expensive mandates for the rest of society. One of his maj~W targets is the disability act, signed in 1990 by President Bush. . • New York City officials took the public 10ilet idea back 10 the drawing board after the 1992 experiment. "The ADA did make it much more difficult," said Fran Reiter, New York's deputy mayorfor planning. · · Howard argues for a balarice of interests- in this GBSe, people who use wheelchairs versus everyone else in New Yorlc City who needs 10 use a restroom. B.ut. Jusu.·n Dan Jr.• commissioner of rehabilitation during the Reagan admm1stra11on and. a longtime advocate for the disabled, says some· inter· csts ran't be balanced so easily. "You simply are not an equal citizen if you cannot go to the toilet, Dart said. "You're not able to wiX'k in that area, you're not able to sh~ inthatarea" . Similar debates can ' be heard on myriad issues, such as how to speed Food and Drug Administration ~roval of new medicines without com· saC ~~~i:;~~live~ty, or how tom e environmental rules less costly and The · C aki · quesuon o Ill ng government regulations moo: efftx;tive is hard· ly new. University of Chicago law professor Cass Sunstein wrote in a 1990 book that government rules sometimes fail because they are badly written inflexible or inconsistent. Often bureaucrats who craft the rules must rely on la~s ~sed by Congress that miss the target, he said. · Still, tt was laws and rules that gave Americans safer cars a cleaner . environment and less discrimination based on race and sex, he~> Some people question the most ardent deregulators' motives. Con· . ad RaJ h · · sumer vocate p Nader views ..much of the debate as a "scarcely veiled attack on that pan of the Jaw that's supposed 10 h-elp ordinary peapie against powerful interests." . . .. .: Howard insists he's not talldng about'eliminating regulations, but mak· tng them worlc beuer. · . • "People want most of the things that government does,'' Howard Sll'd in an interview. '~This argument over whether we need government -· big government versus no ~ovemment- misses the poinL The question tS how government works.' · . (Laurie Asseo covers the Supreme Court and legal Issues for The Associated Press.) C'l'llm NAM . • Nf'!. 1 ~; .,U1KI -l-- 1 ' , J# ·:.•. ,,. " spending. . tions. . Gephardt listened intently and sympathetically, and in the end said more meetings were needed. Not· ing the obvious split in the caucus between deficit hawks and tax-cut· ters, he S{IOCulated that the former were begmning to outnumber the latter. "You could see he was struggling over the fact that his base was eroding," said one senior Democmt who attended the meet· ing. Some questions hovering over the ll)eeting went IIIUISked: What is ' Gephardt's end-game, and does it include running against Ointon for the Democratic nomination in 1996? Since last November, Gephardt has closed the gap with Republicans in some areas while deliberate!~ distancing himself , SAFETY TOUR - U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Relcb spoke With Mila Sanldad, rlabt, an 11-year employee ol the Leece-Nnllle Alternator plant In Cleveland Friday, Reitb called the plant a model for management-labor tooperalioa on safety Issues. (AP) OSHA readies hefty fine for steel maker· lWr: ~ Q~ Y0Uf2 'n;RM J\J'!,T SlTTiN~ AWUND ~ '!::e~~o~:~aephardt has ON Vnnn snubbed Clin10n by proposing his · lV\1"'"' own version of a middle-class tax OJrt: CINCINNATI (AP) -Govern· ment regulators have accused a Cincinnati_company of 23 serious or willful violations of workplace safety rules and proposed fining the company $130,900. . The Occupational Safety and ·Health Administration proposed the runishment for Queen City Stee Treating Co. OSHA said Fri· day its findings resulted from . inspecting the company's plant Col· lowing a complaint about a July II explosion there. · OSHA alleged that the company allowed slippery floors at the plant and failed to train employees in safety practices or review emergency plans with them. The agency also said the company failed to develop emergency rescue procedures, did not train workers in operating chemical processes or correcting deficiencies in those operations, and ignored safety cut, given a qualified embrace to' the Republican plan for a flat tax,' and annOIUICed that he would take· his orders "from America's hous· es, not the White House." . Gephardt was IC$5 brash during his meeting!! with Ways and Means members, mentioning the importance .for Democrats to position themselves in a smart manner rela· live to Republicans. The comment led one committee member 10 later quip: "You don'·t know whether he's talking ... on behalf of the House or of .himself for tbe future." (Jack Anderson aad- Michael Binsteiu are tolumuists for Unit· - -.= ""'':'~-:--,--.;;;. . ed Feature Syndicate Int.) - _.,:_- onr:~~ Valhntine'f Day oc~urs at ~e nov:J:t =.;":,~~this~ da . In the in .. l"~e m - ess~apasg -~est,, ·~·eaddirewueonre tomathnye Da.teline on Thursday, Saturday "seeking soulmate," "tired of Dispatch which e~hibited this ani· and Sunday. Your ad will run for ~aes" and others. Some of the cle stating that one Karen Smith, tJm:e weeks.. You fill out a coupon, wo en sou~ht men over age SO. P~. Ore., was notified by her whtch contams your message, and( pe_ue, I dtd not see any of my credtt .union that she was overv u• listed. dra her . cDIJlical valel!tirn:s sent I received Fred C age . . - -wn tn - account by the sum of ; or exchangCd leSs valentines this • rOW In th~ mille category, you.. llave $346,000? year than ever before. My age mail it to the 'dateline address set. ads ~~.~en who are; g~ . To,yo men and a woman used. her , might have had something to do forth in the paper.. Afrer that you ~cers •.. ~~e~ country mustc ; credtt card 10 make 124 wtth· with it. too shy ; w1d.o~s only" and dra,~al . s over S4 hours. The arrested · are given a five-digit number to an othe d u di duals ld lace h However, when I opened the protect your identity. Up to this m y . r esc~p ve tenl!s one tn VI wou p er card in . Columbus Dispatch, a separate sec- point there is no charge. To can. th1.nt of or mvent. Wuho'!t one _of the automated tell~r : tion of this paper contained a respond to an ad, there is. a 900 rev1ewmg each ad thoroughly, 11 machmes and Withdraw the mwu"Valentine Dateline" fOr both men number at a cost of $1. 99 per would appear tha~ there are v~ry mu~ am~unt. It was a clever . and )VOmen. I was amazed and minure. This sounds like a bargain, few wtdows ~ wtdoo,yers seetmg manipulatiOn o~ the computer sys·., . asf:D,unded, as J. Edgll!' Hoover QIICC. doesn't it? . . the use of th1s datehne column. tern by these llueves. All the wtth· ; satd, to see this advertisement. Ther~ were no ads of one _male drawals were l1lade .over the week· ,. Rupette, if you are lonely, I would of~~':sre~~~~:d;~~=: seekmg the compamonshtp of ~nd when the cred1t offices were suggest tliat you read these ads. · Th · another male.. closed. . , You might fmd a pearl in one of mg men. e capuon on some of . The question has come to my Someone stole Karen Smith s 1 d 0 btained' th redi 1 · these ads floored me: "Unique · mmd Rupe as to wh the these oysters. woman," ''Tall winsome" or "Seek· ' ' · e r 0! no purse II': ec can!. ,. To commence this story' I ing big teddy bear." At fust I felt I one ~\!ld use thiS m.eans of mn:o- Karen did not ~w that her credit should state that the ads contain could respond to this last one, but ducuon to the opposite sex. <lt;ltte card ~as ·mlssmg. The machines .: frequent abbreviations. They are: after reading it, I discovered that frantl~' I ~annat see anyt.h~ng u:;ecJ m .the theft were supposed to , M-Male; F-Female: S-Single; D· . you had to be in the 19·27 age wrong 10 this practice,, ~~lding gtv.e no more than·$200 per day on • Divorced; B·Black; 0-0riehtal· H· limit. I'm at least SO lears late . you are carefulm Y~ se bOll. a sm~le card, but there was a mal· Hispanic: A-Asian: W-White~ c. SWF is ooly 19 years o age and is would Jl:e. talcing a chance, funcuon.o~the computers to pennit .: Christia11: JcJewish; WW-Wid· but m ~ommu~111es such. a~ ours, th~ cnmmals to get the money as owed: ISO.in -search of; (n/s)-non· seeldng SWM, age 19·27. A seri· the av81lab~ !ric~ are limited. A mptdly as they did, Rupe, suppose smoldng: and (n/d)-nondrinldng. 1 ous, intelligent SBF had an ad cap· w!)rd of c~uuon, 1( you do adver· your bank called you and told you · would suggest that the paper might tioned, "Shut up and ldss me." This use, ~eep 11 to yourse~. There are you were overdrawn by $346,0007 , add a few more of these ab'-v 18 . • is a little forward, don't you think? gossips who would love to. chew You wouldn't feellilce sinft'ng The u•oo Other descriptive terms of the ad thro to the birds star spangled Banner a ter you . lions such as: o/w-overweight: m/s· placers were: ''pretty," "profession· y~u up or w you on marble-shooter: SIS-snores in ti!is one. However, you may not get heard this news. · : sleep; y·at-h-young at bean: og-old al," "pure country," "really good anywhere ~s.you.try. V,:hen are you or when is the goat; and rb-rich bitch. woman," "retired .and lonely," .I got 10.£!uniting, 1f I should use banJc liable for any loss that may· By calling the 800 number you ... career woman," "home body," thrs adverusmg, how would 1frame occur by the unauthorized use of can get a free live-line ad in the "seeking companion," "seeking my response? My code letters your credit card? At some future • professional," "seeking quality,", would be MWCWW ISO NS ND, time we will attempt to answer this. Xou · . · poor, the arts and !hi; world. But the public's curren·t disdain for the L-word doesn't dismay me. A racial polarization is far more 'aiaJming. Galvanized by the Nov. 8 revolt of the GOBS (Good ol' Boys), the Republican farty is pied· piping this country s lurch toward the resurrection of "sepa· rate but equal.'' Hang around. You'll be a witness to history. But m'?mentary pessimism can NEYER.disrupt ':"Y congenital love affatrwtthAmenca. · · . ~ ¥cCJeod Bethune kept a su_mlar fmth. Just before she died, thiS great black educator wrote her l~gacy. I pass it on to you as a hghthouse for future stormy times. "I have a.legac~ to I.Cl!ve my people... a philosophy ofhvmg and sharing. 1pray now that (it) may be h~~pful to those who share my vtsum of a.world of peace. "I leave you Jove. I leave you hope. I leave you the challenge of developing confidence in one another.". . (Chutk Stone Is a columnist for NeMpaper Enterprise Asso· elation.) almost~· b~;~t ~~~ Ohio, question. One thing is certain, you ~:;::>g~=~c~rhum;,.. I~ ~~~:t::~:=~h~;g~ thiS connecu,on I soug~ the advt':C of Robert '\_V~gett. publisher of thiS paper. He~okin§IY mumbled that I ~ould be '.fired. from his paper if I m~ J!lis ad m the Dispali:h. He then. ta~teated . that ~hto. Valley ~bhsbing .c~. IS cons1denng hav· '':'g adven1smg for. the lov~lotn, suniiiiC to that descnbed herein, as a pan or one of its publishing. products. He need not worry smce I ~auld not have placed an ad in either paper. Rupe, did you see the last Satur· day's front page of the Columbus Wtth the card as to its Joss. Karen was not liable for Ibis theft on her credit card. In God we trust Carry on, Fred w . Crow . EDITOR'S NOTE -\Long· time attorney Fred w. Crow is · lbe c011trlbutor or a weekly col· ·: umn for 'fbe Sunday flnies-Sen· liul. Readers wishing 10 .. applaud criticize or comment 011 · any subjetl (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write ' 1o Mr. Crow In care or Ibis news· 'JIIper. ' "T.od ay •. n h •. story 1 Mat By Th' A!llociated Press Today is Suoday Feb 19 the 50th da left in the )'CIW. ' ' ' Y of 1995. There are 315 days Today's Highlight in Hiswry: .. Fifty years ago on Feb 19 194S d · w · Marines tancied · ' • lln!'g . orld War U, some 30,000 they encounlerM rem: the ":'estern Pactfte island of Iwo Jima, where cans toot control of the':a~;:nce. from J~ forces. The Ameri· battle. Y tm~t island after a month-long ·u.s. this date: In I473, the astronomer Copeniicus was born. 11 -. Poland. . . In .1803, Congress voted 10 accept Ohio's ~ ~tuti ·' m a biZBrle oversight, did 1101 get around to tormall ~,...,.ft Obion, but hood Wlliii9S3. . Y·-1u•g o state- { ' ~--·- ·. Priced from • 1991 FORD FEST1VA F·<Uw,, 5 ~pet:d. AMIFM cau , PS: 1)8, 4 $1999! 6 Months FREE*! CHEV CELEBRIT¥'995 14 <loo,, 4 cyl, aalo, ai,, PS. PB, AM/f'M JRU=r 7~ ....... PLYMOUTH VOLARE 39500 1 Station wagor1 , (Wt o 1984 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 doo,, auto, ai,, AMWM, PB, - , __ -~.. __ _:__ ,. '3495 00 TW, CC , ~.<>,.; mile• 1990 FORD ESCORT PONY 13495 2 J,., 4 cyl, 4 'P"d, I'S, PB . air, 6 cyl, AM/FM ca.u , PS, PB . ' 1•. 7·u~ CHEV. BLAZER cyl. deilel4x4, a tiro, air, AM!FM , PS, PW,PDL 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS t yl., 4 dr. , a"t~ • Powerful Briggs 6 Stratton 13·16HP Engines' · • Welded Steel Frame! •light 21-lnch Turning Radi~s! • Optional Deck Suspension! · . • Superior Lire Of Sight! $395" MONT liLY PAYMENTS BASED UPON $1,000.00 0 DOWN OR EQUAL VALUE IN TRADE-IN AND BALANCE INSTITUTIONS. TAXES & FEES NOT INCLUDED • Four Gallon Fuel Tank' • Easy To Get On And Offl • Easy To Service And Maintain' • Save time year 'round with handy attachments! • 7 Year Warrantyl modl:lls. . CNdll terms lot qt~~IIIIMI mOV·BILT«< EAsy P•y Plan CUIIOinln: ·.&.1181 1/lM the M follOws AI<. - 16% on flrs1 $1 ,000 o! be.larat, 7 9 2')1, on 8WIIS, AA 7 g:nr.,, , Rl , W.... and Wl - 18,, KS · 18 98,._ ont. ~ ll .OOO ot balanc:.!. l U ,._ on 18'\ onttkC81S, SC - 1692'11. ; TX - 17.64"'- , WI - 18"At on ~rllll750ol Mlrllfrun flr.Mat d'large II S 50 b lad! btllng cycle 1'1 wfltctt of CT. DC. HI . ID. KY. lA MD, NE. NM. NC, NO, 01=1, n1 R1) F9·895 O'Dells Lawn & Garden ·150 UPPER RIVER RD. (Across from K·Mart) GALLIPOLIS 446·7826 Gigantie Used Truell Sale 1992 GMC FULL SIZE PICKUP 350 V-8, 8' bed, SLE trim , NC, PW/PD, cassette, tilt/cruise , auto. , one owner. loaded' Low miles, black solid . OUR I.OW PRICE 5 13,999 1991 CHEVY PICKUP SILVERADO 6'/2 bed, NC, PW/PD, tiiVcruis~. cassette, 350V.8, auto., 33,700 low miles, local one owner trade, sandstone solid. Must see! Looks like new. $ OURI.OWPRICE 12,999 1993 CHEVY S•10 FLEETSIDE PICKUP 7'f, bed, Tahoe Pkg., V-6 eng .,. 5 speed trans., Hunter green w/striping . bne local owner, very nice vehicle. OUR I.OW PRICE PLUs-RIP RAP • ellpressed cmcem afttr his reteue.: "We ' re not taking it lightly," said Lyn Marsu:Ucr, spokesWOIIIIlll for the B¥ency. Restrtctions on Brocthoeft alsO effectively bar prominc~t anti• abortion lawyer Michael Hirsh ot Howandstown, Ky., from reprcsestt; · ing him. : rJlOY.BIU® lAWN TRAQORS MOW DOWN THE COMPEJ'ITIONI . FINANCED TflRU LENDING w. Va. lottery picks 4: apamnent for either, said Patrick Crowley, supervisor of the federal probation office in Cincinnati. Brockhoeft said he did not know when or where he woUld loolc for a job. Planned Parenthood Association of Cincinnati, Inc., a victim of one of Brockhoeft's attacks, fought against his return to Cincinnati and ALL SIZES LIMESTONE ~ On Test results comparison delays trial admitted to burning a second Cincinnati clinic. No one was inj~ in the ftre· bombings, and Broclchoeft said from prison that he won't cause more problems. By Friday aflemoon, he had set· tied into a one-bedroom Cincinnati apartment, and was wearing an electronic monitoring device. He must find work or attend school and is allowed 10 leave his House fires leave 4 dead throughout Buckeye State W. 22S LBS, traJning for working in confined spaces. E!!. S.l!:nger, ·president of Queen City Steel, did not return a telephone call Friday seeking comment The company' has 15 working days in which to challenge the cita· liOns and proposed penalties before the ind~pendent Occupational Safe· ty and Health Review Commission. OSHA alleged, 21 serious violations and two willful ones. The agency defines a serious violation as one in whic;h there is a substan· tial probability that death (W seriOus physical harm could result from a hazardous condition; and where the employer knew or should have known of the hazard. A willful violation is defmed as one committed with an intentioDat disregai-d or, or indifference to, the requirements of federal workplace safety law. John Brockhoeft, 43, was released from the federal peniten· tiary near Ashland, Ky., early Friday after serving four years of a seven-year sentence for the I98S ftrebombing. Under terms of his release, Brockhoeft is forbidden from "writing, publication, membership or speech concerning the subject of ahortiol) ... to prevent your mind ·from dwelling on subjects that have a hiJh lilcelihood of prompting you to VIOlent behavior." · Referring to abortion repeatedly as "that= that I'm not allowed to write, , act or think about," Brockhoeft told The Cincinnati Enquirer for a story published on Saturday that the restrictions are "totalitarian" and ••Orwellian." . "When I'm in prison, I have the nght to say anythmg I want, write anything I want and have it pub· lished, speak to any friend I have," he.said, "It's just when I get out of pnson that I don't have those .· rights." Brockhoeft said he sent a 12· page appeal to the U.S. ·f arole Commission, which set .the threeyear conditions for .his parole. He wrote the appeal before his release, and expects a response in several months. He complained that he is pre· vented from contacting his flllllCee Joanne Phimester, 22, of Ne~ Zealand, because she has been involved in the anti-abortion movement The former mail handler plead· ed guilty to setting fire to the Cincinnati clinic and also was con· victed of planning to bomb a Clipic in Pensacola, Fla. He has since CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The results of FBI lab tests will be available in about three weeks for defense lawyers representing a ·man charged with spouse abuse under a new federal domestic violence law, a federal prosecutor said. . Attorneys for Christopher Bai· ley of St. Albans on :Friday were granted a l'll'f>·month delay in the start of Baile'y's trial. The lawyers said they needed additional time ~In Dayton, Toniqua Hawkins, . By Th·e Associated Press for defense experts to compare · House fires around Ohio have 11, died after a fire raced through their test results with the FBI's claimed the lives of three children her family's two-stOry frame house results. on the city's west side. and an elderly man. U.S. District Judge Charles Fire department spokeSman Ed The fJres occurred within hours Haden II agreed to move the trial of each other Friday morning in Cross said the girl's 17-year-old from March 7 to May 16. Coshocton, Dayton and Cincinnati. brother had heated up some oil· to Assistant U.S. Attorney Phil In Coshocton, a 4-year-old boy cook french fries and fell asleep on Combs said federal a'ents "still · and his great-grandfather died in a thecouch. have some (evtdence) ·ltemS we're The ftre woke the teen-ager at blaze reported at II: 18 a.m., fire rounding up." He said FBI test Capt. Steven Fox said. The boy's 3:37 a.m. He screamed to. wake up results should be available to the grandmother and IQ.month-old sis· his sister and 9-year-old brother, defense within about three .weeks. then ran across the street to get ter were injured and hospitalized. Bailey, 34, is accused of abduct· Killed were Qifford Hubble, 79, help from a neighbor, Cross said. ing his wife, Sonya Bailey, on Nov. The neighbor was able to rescue and his great-grandson, Joshua 26 and abusing her during a six-day the brother, but ftrefighters found McFarland. trek through southern West VirJudy McFarland, 47, was listed the body of the girl on a stairway ginia, eastern Kentucky and Ohio. in .guarded condition early today at landing, Cross said. He was arrested after he carried his The 9-rear-old was treated at Coshocton County Memorial Hos· unconscious wife into a Corbin, pital, said a nursing supervisa who Children s Medical Center for Ky., hospital emergency room on asked not to be identified. Brittany burns and released. Dec. I. Cross said the victim's mother McFarland was in fair condition. Rebecca Betts, U.S . .attorney for Fire officials were still investi· apparently was at work when the the-southern district of West Vir· fire started. He said there were gating the cause, Fox said. . ginia, said Bailey is the fust person Coshocton is 64 miles east of smoke detectors iii the home, but chaiged under ·the Federal Violence that they had no batteries. Columbus. Against Women Act of 1994. The law, pan of the omnibus crime bill Congress approved in August, makes it a felony to cross a slate line to abuse a spouse or domestic Daily 9..6-9-9 By Tbe Assotialed Press . partner. Cash 2-3-S-6-17·22 The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 6-1-6 Pick 4: 4-1-S-4 Buckeye_5: 10.19-30.34·3~ Two Oh1o Lottery ·game uctets show the winning five-number combination (rom Friday night's Buckeye S drawing. Each entitles the owner to claim a $100,000 . prize, the lottery announced Saiur· day. · . The winning tickets were sold in North Olmsted and Fairborn. Sales for the Buckeye S game DEUVEBED AND SPREAD! totaled $537,974. ·The 181 Buckeye S tickets with . •Top Soil •Mason four of the numbers are each worth •Fill Dirt -concrete Sand $250. The 5,609 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The •Pit Run . •Driveway 57 :Z67 with two of the numbers are each worth $1. •Drainage Gravel · ·The Ohio Lottery will pay .' $429,293.50 to winners in Friday's •Pea Gr~vel Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for the game totaled S1,477,896.SO. •Drainage Tile · · In the other daily game, Pick 4 )llumb.ers players wagered •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') $335,164 .SO and will share •Block and Mortar Mix $259;700. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lcitto drawing was $12 mil· lion. · WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: S-6-4 Th d d h b d '\ I 1 e goo an ' t . e . a of va entine's Day· Tts the season 10 be manipula• women freedom figh . live and 10 unload guilt-ridden obli· Tubman s . 1 ters- Haniet honorary d~s and three chaired gatory deferences to black histoly. Wells 8 • OJOumer Truth, Ida B. prof~rsh1ps, the !all· laJI!ty, gen· Years ago, this annual commemo- Beth ~~ McCleod tle·mtened Franthn continues to ration was an instructional broad· une on postage churn <?UI boots. Between ening of America's. ethnic hori· Chuck Stone ~anusc.rtpts he spends )lis few zOJ!S. Today, it has turned into 8 recreati~n~l hour~ tending his reprise of the order given in the stamps. . . award-wmrung otthids. • moviccJassiccCasablanca: "Rounil · But black history_ or Negro If, however, , a~ Antonio up the usual suspects." history or African-American histo- observed to Sebastian m The Tern· A Southern newspaper did In . ry, depending upon ideological pest that "What's past is pro· an undeserVed page-one story' on predilection _ has been pasteur· Iogue," !hen Franthn's life has black history, it shamelessly repon- ized into academic imllotence. paved a hi~hway fiX' young history· · ed that studen~ would learn all the Newspapers. in cities With large makers l~te Dwayne Ballen. "encyclopedic facts about black black populations and a paucity of Recently hired as the anchor for a history", and then reduce that mag- black reporters pay homage to new g'?IC television channel, the nificent compendium to a tiny triad black history not because they ~fessmnally .seasoned Ballen, 33; - George Washington Carver · think it inents recognition but . will be reportutg about a sport in Booker T. Washington and ~ because they don't want 10 be which b~ks are in. as short a supLuther King Jr. accused of racial insensitivities. ply as whttc mallll! m a slam.iJunk. But if students are to gain No single African-American mg contest. . comprehensive and accurate symbolizes black ,history's VALEDICTORY- Heracluus account of black history, they also qUintessential integrity more was rig.~L ''.N?thing endures. but must learn about revolutionary authoritatively than the ,...,..lilic his· change. This rs my last syndicalslaves - Cato, Denmark vesey, tori an, John Hope F~in. Only ed column. A few _daya ago at Har· Gabriel Prosser and Nat Turner one African-American _ w.E.B. vard, Barbra s.tre~ gave. tihat black-skinned versions of Ethan Du Bois_ is a fitting comJIB!i,son ~ould be any liberal s valedictory · Allen, Nathan Hale, George Wash· to Fnmldin's intellectual grandeur. !nan e~oquent defense f!C liberalington and the Minutemen. This year, this audacious apos!le 1sm. L!berals, she remmded us, And they also must learn about of schohirship is celebrating his humant~ed Amencan ~emocracy the powerful contributions of black 80th birthday, Holder.of over 100 bfiv lctadlng 1\lC human l'!ahts fight or women, blacks, chtfdren, the a £!nr-C.~tF'l"'" »rt: ~, ,. "N'T c.rrND"' '~· vou '' """ sum~ ~ 'U'I'C. A pi • t I• •t• bl k h • t ' . . . ea aga1ns 1m1 1ng ac IS ory s scope :.!:'>' TNrt: IIHAAD An {JM. YOU'[ll; GQNNA i I "FLII Common Sense: How Law i1 Suffocating America. : in truth, the wheelchair-access requirement didn't till the idea of side· jYallc toilets, although it has helped delay it · But the public-toilet dispute illusbares the battles that loom betwoen lawmakers bent on deregulation and citizens who invoke the )X'Oteetions prilvided by laws. · · Government rules and regulations are blamed for boosting costs to industry and creating a host of inconveniences. But who's to say which laws are bad, and how they can be fixed? · · Many Republicans want to impose a moratorium on new government tegulations and let Congress till any rules deemed too costly. · . . Senate Republicans have a top-10 list of regulations they want to change or eliminate, including rules based on the Clean Air Act and the l)azardous-waste cleanup Superfund. ' . - Howard's book, written from the corporate standpoint, appears 10 have caught the deregulatory mood. : "Increasingly, law makes us feel like it,i victims," he writes, ar~g that senseless rules impose huge burdens on busineSs while often miSSing ~ dangers 10 health and safety. · He has particular derision for those who write the laws: • He marvels at the concise 1956 law that authorized the interstate liighway system. Twenty-eight pages- compared to a 1991 transpona~on law that was 10 times as long. . • He calls the 36,000 pages of tax laws ''practically nothing but loop- l'l'tAJ.r,s 1.\AYU: CINCINNhTI (AP)- A man . released after serving priso!l time for fuebomb!JII! a Cincmnati abor· tion clinic satd he has filed an appeal to change what he called his ''Orwellian" probation restric- war ·as his reference point. He rtCalled lUg combat experience dur· ing the Korean WIIC in which sol· diers could count on generals desc~nding from headquarters to explain what went wrong after a defeat and explain why it won't haPpCII again. Rangel, who argued agamst retreating from the deficit battle, note4 bitterly that there had been too little leadership overall. "It would be a hell of a lot easier if we all read from the same page," Rangel told us. . . Rep. Harold E. Ford;· D· Tenn., fumed over the need to proleel poor children, who he complained were· in essence bankrolling the bulk of the middle-class tax breaks lhrougl. proposed deep cuts in welfani $8,4 99 1991 CHEVY S·10 LONG BED PICKUP 4.3 V6, 5 speed trans., A/C, cassette , tool box, 49,702 low rniles, one local owner. Black w/red stripe. OUR I. OW PRICE $617 99 Smith's GMC Truck Center, Inc. , • 133 PINE STREET 1·614·446·2532 '- GALLIPOLIS "" ~ r �Page-A6-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel february 19,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point PIMaant, WY ' --Area Deaths-- Black veterans' Norman C. Biggs By LINDA DEUI'SCH AP Specjal Correspondent LOS ANGELES - A detective who claimed O.J. Simpson asked no questions when told of his exwife's death retreated after being confronted with his own .police report Friday, acknowledging Simpson said, "What do you mean she's been ltilled?'' Detective Ronald Phillips under cross-examination by defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. - said he recalled Simpson askinjl the question during the early mmung relephone conversation on KEY EVIDENCE - Prosecutor Marcia Angeles police dete~tive Tom Lange testlfted June 13. Clark returned a .bloody glove, a key piece Ill durlng tbe OJ. Simpson double-murder trial. The detective also said that the prosecution evidence found near Nicole Brown Llilige is one of the lead investigators In the conversation lasted no more than a Simpson's condo, to a piiiStic bag Friday as Los murders. (AP) minute and thai Simpson, who was in Chicago, larer tried to call him seen anything olher than photos of· back at the police station: cutor Marcia Oark gave the jury its stand. Cochran also suggested that first look 8l the physical evidence Detective Tom Lange identified the items. They were unveiled just Simpson, who had taken a late- in the case, displaying a blue knit the glove as the one he saw at as court was recessed for the threenight flight 10 Chicago, was sleep- cap and a dark glove that were Goldman's foot, and said the knit day holiday weclcend. The evidence is considered critiing when· he got the call at 6:05 found near the bodies. cap appeared to be the one he saw cal for the prosecution, which said a.m. Los Angeles time, the mom- · Clark used the judge's pock- near the glove. ihg after NiCole Brown Simpson etknife to open a cardboard box When the cap was revealed, fibers like those from Simpson's and her friend Ro~qld Goldman containing the items, which also Simpson turned to attorney Robcn Bronco carpeting were found on were found slashed to death outside were individually wrapped in Shapiro and appeared to say, "That the cap along with hairs like Simpsoli•s. The glove is alleged to be her condominium. brown paper bags. Wearing rubber loolcs too smalfror me." · Ending the day's testimony in gloves, she lifted the items out of · The presentation of the evidence the male of one found at Simpson's powerfully dramatic fashion, prose- the bags and placed them on the marked the fii'St time the public has eswe. o GALLIPOUS - Clara B. Viars, 64. Gallipolis, died Saturday, Feb. 18, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born Feb. 18, 1931 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late James Monroe and Verba C~x Layne, she was a home!llalter and a former employee of Robbins & Myers Electric Co. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Irwin H. Viars, on . April 26, 1994; four sisters, Celestine Mercer, Gladola Mitchell, Leona Runyon and Lucille Slcele; and two brothers. q,ranville Layne and Har· land Layne. . . Surviving arc a daughter and son-in-law, Diana Lynn and David Gedeog of Athens; two sons and dauj!hters-in-law, Jeffery A. and Barbara Viars, and Jody L. and Stephanie VW'S, all of Gallipolis; two grandchildren; a sister, Mal ville Maxwell of Gallipolis; and a brothC{. Uoyd Layne · of Columbus. · Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in lhe Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6-8 p.m. Deaths elsewhere · John J. Louis CHICAGO (AP) - John J. Louis. whO -served as U.S. ambas· 5349_r I!J.Qreat Britajn from 198! to 1983, died Wednesday, He was 69. Louis was chairman of Arizona· based Combined Communication Corp., when President Reagan named him the nation's envoy to London. Combined Communication. which Louis co-founded in 1968, · owned the Oakland Tribune, the Cincinnati Enquirer, seven 1V stationS and 13 tadio stations. It later merged with"Gannett Co. Inc., owner of the nation_'s largest newspaper group. Louis was a great-grandson of the founder of S.C. Johnson & Son Inc .• makers of Johnson's Wax. He was pan of the ownership of the Chicago White Sox and later a vice president of the Milwaukee Braves. At one time, he was an owner and director of the Braves, after the team move4 to Atlanta. Eric A. Walker UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) - Eric A. Walker, former presi- dent of Pcimsylvania State University. died Friday of heart disease. He was 84. · During his tenure, w~i~<_h stretched from 1956 to 1970. enrollment at the university increased from 13,000 to 40,000, the faculty more than doublllll in number and more than 100 buildings were consliucted. . Walker helped to establish the National Academy of E~gineering .and served as president from 1966 to 1970. · He received the White House Citation from President Nixon and the Department of Defense Public Service Award. David Elmer Ward TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- David Elmer Ward, whose election to a county judgeship at the age of 22 put h1m in the Guinness Book of Records; died of cancer Thursday. He was 85. The eldest so~ of a farmer, he graduated from high school at 16 and from law school at 20, He was admitted to the bar by special approval from the couns. • It now applies to anyone who has failed to quit despire a doctor's warning, "which is pretty much everybody." said John P. Coale. one of the plaintiffs' lawyers. No doctor's note is required. The tobacco companies want lawsuits against them tried sepa· rately. But plaintiffs' lawyers argue that very few people can afford to sue on thelf own. RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. said it will appeal Jones' ruling. ''This is an unprecedented application of the class-action rules," the company ~din a stBlC· m_e~~er de~endants - l·ncl·uding tobacco giants The American Tobacco Co.; Lorillard Tobacco .Co.; Philip Morris Companies Inc.; and Liggett Group Inc. - either said they could not comment because they had not read the rul~ ing or did not immediately return . • , ; 1 , ~ • Slocombe said "it was clearly: understood during the negotia-; dons.'' He said North Korea must: accept the reactors because Soutl\, Korea was paying for a large por,tion of the new technology, Pyongyang would receive and for other reasons that he did notexplain in a presentation to the pri-' Vale Center for Strategic and International Studies. A11ANTA (AP) - The U.S. murder rate;-alfeady ~i'ibed by some as an epidemic, will increase sluuply and lead to a " blood bath" within the next docade as the nuinber of teenagers grows, a researcher says. Murders committed by children aged 14 to 17 have increased by 165 percent since 1985, said James Alan Fox. dean of the College of Criminal -Justice 8l NOI'II)eastem University. · That will surge even more as some 40 million young children mature into their teens, Fox said. · · · "Unless we act today, I lruly believe we'll have a blood bath in 10 years when all these kids groiV up," Fox said Friday at the national meet-: mg of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "l'mnot optimistic." · . Alfred Bh,unstein of Carnegie Mellof! University called Fox's descripbon "exccss1ve," but agreed thai Amcnca should brace for a spurt in lhe national murdcl' rate. "I do expect that as there are more ~p,le'in the high crirpe ages, of 14 to 24,1hen the rates will go up," he S81d. 'It will be a shift upward onlhe order of 10 percent" . Murder rates among tcen_s actually dipt?ed in the 1970s. but surged suddenly in the mid-1980s when crack cocame - and lhe guns lhat came with it - became common on the streetS. . "With the inuoduction of crack, there' were ~ar more drug transactionsand lhe number of sellers expanded." Blumstein said. "If you're in the. drug business, you have to carry a gun. : "The more guns there were, the greater the incentive for a kid to get one," he said. "Teenage fights, which are inevitable, escalated into shootinJ~s." · Prosecutor unveils .dramatic 'evidence .. . · LOS ANGELES (AP) - After ness stand in front of Detective days of drab police testimony, OJ. Tom Lange. "It appears to be the glove thai I Simpson's prosecutor ended the week with a cinematic moment observed at the foot of Mr. Gold. befitting a true murder mystery, man," testified Lange. ilii\:rring !0 dramatically unveiling a ski cap slaying victim Ronald Goldman. Clark lhen pulled the blue cap and bloody glove found at the from its sack. crime scene. "That also appears to be ihe With plastic gloves covci'ing her hands, Deputy District Attorney llluc knit stockmg cap that I Malcia Clallc gingttly cxuacted the observed ncar .the glove." Lange " twQ. key pieces of evidence, first said. Simpson, watching closely, from a cardboard box, then from turned and appeared to tell his crumpled brown paper bags. lawyer, Robert Shapiro, "That S(le ,laid the glove on the wit- Our customers apprecrate perhaps the rarest quality of all: looks too small for me." It was the fust display of physical evidence since the trial began, and legal analysts said its timing Friday was intended to leave jurors with something 10 think about over the three-day holiday weekend. ''The glove and hat made jUfOCS forget lhe last two days of testimony. It opened a whole new chapter," said Loyola University law professor Laurie Levenson. ''Testimony from police witnesses tends to he rather dry. A hat and a glove, wilhout saying a word, are much CAROLL SNOWDEN more interesting.·· Simpson is charged with murdering "e x-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman on June 12. . Prosecutors 5ay fibers found on the hat match cilrpets in Simpson's Bronco, and hairs on the hat are similar to his. The glove matches another blood-stained glove found at Simpson's estate two miles · away, police say. The defense says a police detective may have planted the glove to frame Simpson . . 342 Secpnd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4290 Home 446-4518 I NlU. o\N CI • Like a good neighbor, srare 1=11rm I~; rhere~ • •cate •••m •n•urance companle• Home Office•: Bloomington, llllnol• QUALITY THAT ENDURES. Your Full Line Satellite T.V. Dealer Featuring; Toshiba • Prlmestar • RCA POMEROY Meigs County Dlsplly Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager WE CAN CLEAR UP THE PICTURE! Our Proa Have Over 17 Yeara of Experience . 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' J ~ Oil use disagreement clouds .nuclear accord By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON- The U.S. accoot with Ncx'th Komi 10 halt its suspect nuclear prog!BIII, already in jeopardy over the communist reg1me's refusal to accept South Korean reaators, is running into another problem: How 500,000 m_etric tons of U.S. fuel oil will be used. The fii'St shipment. 50.000 metric tons, has arrived in North Korea for use in a civilian ·thermal power plant. The idea is to wean Nonh Korea away from using an experimental reactor thai is believed to be part of an ambitious nuclear ·weapons program. . calls. . But over U.S. objections, North It will be months before the 60 hiw fmns that joined to me the suit Korea intends to divert some of the start ·signing up plaintiffs, said fuel to military purposes, and the. RiChard Heimann of San Francisco, dispute is now in negotiations with whose f11111 is among those pledg- li'yongyang along wilh the one over South Korean reactors, Dc&nse ing $100,000 each toward the suiL The lawyers must first give Undersecretary Walter Slocombe Jones a proposal for notifying said Friday. "We have told them potential plaintiffs. Then the tobac- expressly not to usc the fuel for co companies get to respond. Then military purposes," the Pentagon official said. · Jones decides whBl makes sense. At the same time, he acknowlThe lawsuit was filed by Dianne Castano, whose husband died of edged the agreement reached lasi lung cancer, and smokers Ernest October did not explicitly require Richard Perry Sr., T. George North Korea to replace the rcactot Solomon and Gloria Scott, all of and two others near completion with two light-water reactors. . New Orleans. ~ Top programmers resign from PBS NEW YORK (AP) ~ T1110 of lhe Public Broadcasting Servite's top programmers, including its firSt chief programming executive, have resigned. · Ch'ief programmer Jennifer Lawson and her senior vice prcsidenl; John Grant, said they will leave lhe service on March 10. PBS President Ervin S. Duggan announced their resignations Friday in a news release from PBS headquarters in Alexandria, Va. . · Bolh LawSO!l and Grant blamed their dcpanurc on Duggan's decision earlier this monlh 10 split PBS into three operating divisions. . "I've been here now for five years and it's been five wonderful years.'' Lawson said in a telephone mtcrview . ."1 wouldn't even consider this, had not my role ... within the compantcc~ged." · Lawson e PBS • fust chief programmer in 1989. During her tenure, PBS aired its two mostwatched series. The Civil War and Baseball by Ken Bums. She also is credited with launching PBS' Chil. dren's lnitiatiye, which nearly doubled PBS' preschool viewership. · ·Grant oversaw PBS' coverage of the Gulf War in 1991l'and negotiated PBS' pannerships with NBC for 1992 election coverage and with Disney on the popular Bill HAIR STYLING COMPEllJION- Senior eo~metology stu· dent Billie Butcher demonstrated her sldlls, usia11 Pauline Wolfe of Racine as her model, at Thursday night's VICA competition held at Meigs High School. The winner of tbe contest, Trlsh MaHafrle, advances to the reglonals which will be held March 4 at Nel· sonviDe's Tri-County Vocational School. Judge says smokers may join in lawsuit NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Anyone who _has ever ignored a doctor's advice to quit smoking can join a class-acbon lawsuit that accuses tobacco companies of manipulating nicotine levels to hook smokers, a fcdcral judge says. The ruling Friday by U.S. Dis· trict Judge Olda Jones n means that as many as 50 million people would be eligible to join the lawsuit, according to the )udge and lawyers. · The suit was filed by a smoker's widow and three current smokers who say they're unable to shake their addicuon. They claim the tobacco companies covered up . knu·v~w .: ledge thai nicotine was addic~ Researcher warning of murder 'epidemic' Detective recalls O.J. asked about. Nicole's murder Oscar Collins Clara B. Viars Sunday Times-Sentinel/A7 Defense scores points heroism hailed 50 year$ later· POMEROY - Ncrman Qlester Biggs, 70, Dawnpm, Fla., a former Pomeroy resident, died Thursday, Feb. 16, 1995 in a Davenpon hospital. He is survived by two sons. David and Michael of Dayton; a daughla'; Kim Hugill of Columbus; a sister, ·frances Adkins of Pomeroy; a brolher, Nathan Biggs of Pomeroy; and several niece8 and nephews. He was preceded in dealh by a son, Kent; his parents, Anhur and Ollie· Biggs; five brothers, Baxil, James, Ralph, Dorset and Alfred; an infant By DARLENE SUPERVD..LE told," Dalton said following the sister; and another sister. Elizabeth Congrove. Alsoclated Preas Wrller ceremony. The body is being cremated and there will be no services. His ashes . WASHINGTON- It lOOk SO Graham, retired since 1986from will be returned to Miamisburg for burial. years but the crew of the only television repair work, said he World War II Navy warship didn't know whether foolishness or manned by blacks has been offi- heroism led the crew across a mcncially recognized for risking their acing ocean made even more GALLIPOLis -Services for Oscar Collins. 70, 10108 B.aypon. on a stormy Nonh Atlantic treacherous by lhe German U·boats Louisville KY.·• who died Friday, Feb. 17, 1995 in the Jewish Hospital, lives voyage in 1944. lurlting below the surface. Louisville: will be I p.m. Monday in the Henderson (J/.Va.) Church of Every man on the USS Mason, a But lheir actions and detenninaChrist. destroyer-escort, was praised for tion helped remove barriers and Evangelist Sam Gwinn will officiate and burial will be in the Ohio heroism and outstandmg pcrforpush the U.S. military to\fard full Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home on manec. But the official commcnda· mtegration, according to the elocuSunday from 7-9 p.m. ' tion didn't come until Thursdaymenlal)o, which! was shown during Pallbearers will be John Haffclt, Sam Long, Steve Pearson, Man hal( a century after the historic lhe ceremony at the Navy MernoriCollins. Tim Lasseter and Howell Lasseter. al. . Honorary pallbearers arc Clayton M. Coli~. Walter 0. "Red" Eads transatlantic adveniUre. · "I'm very grateful aild I feel so were all v~ young and it Jr., Randy Gillespie, Junior F. Baker, Monty Pearson and Gary Lee happy about the whole thing," was"We a fact of just domg our duty," Collins. James Graham, a radio operator said Graham of Roosevelt, N.Y., aboard the Mason. said at a cere- who has devoted the rest of his life mony. to telling the story. "In those days Navy Secretary John Dalton black guys were always proving MASON, W.Va. - Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong presented the honors to the 72- themselves." • Funeral Home for Rolland P. "Gibby" Gibbs, 75,l.etart, W.Va., who died year-old Graham and II crew In the book published this Thursday, Feb. 16, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . members, who bear-hugged and month by lhe Navallnstirute Press, The Rev. George Hoschar and the Rev. Rankin ROach will officiate. slapped each other's baclcs. crew members recall the 31 stormy Burial will be in the Zerldc Cemetery. Military graveside rites will be In October 1944, the Mason days spent at sea. They also talk conducted by Stewan-Johnson Post No. 9926 of the VFW. guided pan of a convoy of Army about service in a segregated Navy Born OCt 5, 1919 in the Salem communily, son of the late Dewey and tugs and barges to England lhrough · thai had assigned most blaclcs to be Willia Edwards Gibbs, he was an electrician. A U.S. Navy veteran of .90 mph winds and 40-foot waves. cooks and waiters, and tbe ~:.­ World War 11, he was a member of Stewan-Jolmson Post No. 9926 of the .After malting land, brave crewmen diec and discrimination they VFW and IBEW Local No. 183, Lexington, Ky. . climbed on deck to weld cracks Charles Divers of Maywood, Surviving are his wife, Mona Edwards Gibbs; two daughters and sonsthai threatened to tear the ship apart IlL, believes white Navy higlicr-ups in-law, Ramona and Dean Knight of New Haven, W:Va., and Renita and before they went bact to sea to~- quashed the recommendation Donnie Roush of Gibbstown, W.Va.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Rol- cue the rest of lhe rugs. .because of tht. skin color of the land "Sunny" and Connie Gibbs, and "Keith and Micbelle Gibbs, all of A recommendation for letters of Mason's 160-member crew. Gibbstown; 10 grandchildren and II great-grandchildren; six sisters. Eliz- commendation from the convoy's "They didn't want us 10 do 100 abeth Johnson of Broad Run. W.Va.. Maysel Zerkle of Mason, Dorothy commander somehow got buried in good," said Divers. 73. a quarter· Fields and Grace Goodnight, bolh of Hartford, W.Va., and Janice Goodthe Navy Archives and was only master aboard the Mason. "They night and Sandra MacKnight, both of New Haven; and ·a brother, Jack discovered during research for a didn't expect us to succeed to the Gibbs of Gibbstown. recent book and documentary film degree we did. He was also preceded in death by two brothers. William Clibbs and on the Mason. "I'm just glad I was able to live, Danny Gibbs; and a great-grandson,lsaac David Foreman. . ''I think its an impor11int part of long enough to receive this lhing," Navy history that needs to be Divers. a retired electrician, said. Rolland P. 'Gibby' Gibbs Nation/World February 19, 1995 ... r 4 TOLL FREE 1·B00~822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422.fJ756 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm I �' • Ongoing probes tarnish Cli~t~n's image on ethics · ,ar.s I6ind ObseI...r"' J Ja/,S D• C• ScanUu n0f UnCOmmon VERDICT AWAITED - CoHo J1er1uson, ltft, ud Ilia ltpl advisor, Alton Rose, listened as the jury DOlled Friday at tbe ·end of Ferauson's trial In the Nassau County Coartbouse In Mine· ola, N.Y. Ferpson, who refused to plead IDsiDity IDd wqed his own bizarre defense, was mnvicted .of marderlng six riders and woundinK19 In a methodical sllootilla spree 011 a crowded Loo1 Island Railroad commuter train in December 1993. .(AP) · w• Victims' survivors · satisfied with verdict in commut~r killings By PAT MILTON Associated Press Writer · ~OLA, !'I.Y. - .In a co~roolJl packed wtth SDrVIVOIS of his auack and families of his victims, the man accused of gunning .do~ SIX peDJ.lle on a.commurer ~ listened ImpaSSively . as the JUry reiUrned the verdict even he expec~: . ·. . 9u1hy .. Guii!Y. Gu1lty. Gu1lty. Gwlty. Gwl~. · · A smatteml! of app~use ~~e~ the first gu11ty verdiCt Fndl!y . mght, and the courtroom erupted m . cheers when .a handcuffed ·Colin . :Ferguson was led out by coun offi· .. cers. J~ foreman ~lton Dove .sat : :If! the JUTY box, Cl)'lng and claspmg . h1s arms. . . . Fergu.son, who faces hfe 1ft ·pnson, wtll be sentenced March 20. "I'm sure he's suffering now and that makes me feel gOod;" said ' :Roben Giugl~, a passenger .who : ·was shot point-blank in the chest . but recovered to restify against Fer· : .guson. :: "I never want 10 hear his name : again," said Carolyn McCanhy, · whose husband was killed and son : Kevin crippled in the massacre. "He's not worth my thoughts. He's not worth my time." ; Ferguson, armed with a 9mm . semiauiOmatic pistol, walked down: the aisle of a crowded Long Island ; Rail Road train on Dec. 7, 1993, · firing randomly at commuten. He ~illed six and wounded 19; the killing spree ended only when Ferguson, attempting to reload, was : taclcled by passengers. , His legal adviser, A110n Rose, ' said Ferguson was "unfazed" by : the verdict and surprised only by . ... the · 10 d 11.be . how Iong 1' 100~ Jury e r· . ate- about 10 hours. , · 'file conviction ended an often • surreal three-week trial in which : Ferguson refused his lawyers' : advice to plead insanity and instead : condqcred his own bizarre defense. He claimed a white man stole his au10matic weapon and opened fue while he slS~t: lried 10 subpoena President ChniOn and ex -Gov. Mario Cuomo· and announced there was a m~rder conspiracy against him that was linked 10 the prison slaying ofJeffrey.Dahmer. His defense consiSICd of a single witness - a Nassau County homi· ci!le detective !~~ready called by the prosecution. In his closing argoment, Ferguson accused the surviv· ing victims of conspiring with police to implicate him All but two .of the .i9 surviving victims testified against Ferguson. 'The fust person shot on the train, Maryanne Phillips, coolly told him during the trial, "I saw you shoot me" _ a scene that was repealed .. over and over m the Long Island counroom. . . • The parade of VICUms IIICluded ~evi~ M.cCartby, wbos~ ~at~er d1ed m ~IS lap on the tram, L1sa Combatti, who w~ seven months pregnant when shoe; and war ve~­ an Thomas McDermott, who wd th~ c~age W~· w~rse than ·anythmg he d seen m YICII!IM. . Ferguson was conviCted on SIX munler cluuges, 19 murder char~es, two cou_nas o weapons . possess1on and a smgle count of reclcless endange~t. . ~e.wa_s aequ!tled.of 25 cou~ts of ciVIl nghts v1olau~s. al!el\mg he targe~ed_ t~e shQoUng v1cllms ~use 0~ thelf mce. . He d1d shoot white people, black people, Japanese P,CDP~ he 8!W' ev~!YOJ!C· ~~ wasn 1 racially mo~~aled, S81d J!'fOr ~ H~k­ er. He was a~atnst soc1ety, he haled everyone During the 'jury's closed-door di · F • · 1 SCUSSIORS, crguson s piSto was placed at the cen~ of. the table. B• SANDRA SOBIERAJ ' Assocl!!ted Prall Writer WASHINqroN- ~.IICX and t1!e II'!'Pptngs. of I!"Vil~ge. At !he midpomt of Bill Clinton s pres· 1dcncy, one or another has already toppled.one <;aJ!inct official, fll!=' the res1gna~ons ~f ~veri! at~es and ~ .mvesuganons ~ggmg other off1c1als and the Chntons thcm'Thesel ves._ f • inal and thi . . 11 ~ o cnm ·e cs mvesugauons has ~en ll!'me of the .gloss ~ff an ~niSlratlon that amv.e d m Washmlj:ton full. of prom1ses to set the h1gbest ethical stan~. . . ~pcc1al prosecutoiS l!fC m-:esugaung two.cases - one mvolvmg a forme~ agn~ture ~tary ru;td the oth~r mvolv1!'g t1!e Clmtons past bus mess dealings m Arkansas. There are preliminary criminal · · · · di . mvcsbgan.ons pen °1! agamst ~wo moo: Cabmet secretanes. And Cd· eral Pf?SilCUIOTS have bee!' asked to mv~Ugate another W~lte House ad':'.ftriloes appear to be an unusually high number under investiga· lion or fon:cd to resiRR because of scandal," said government professor Larry J Sabato of the UniveiSi· ty ofVirgi~ia "But you ·probably would have had at least as many under a ciOud in the Johnson alkllinislration if the press had scrutinized them as closely," he said. Indeed, every administration seems touched by scandal. But Sabato say~ the American public is more cynical and the news media more ag1ressive when it comes to the transgressions of the Clinton White House, in part bec•t•se Clinton himself invited the scrutiny · ~ghoul the 1992 campaign, Clinton pledged stricter ethics for federal offiCials and iii his inauguraJ address he called for political reform that would shun ~ and "penonal advailtage." . On his fllllt day in office, the new president signed an executive order barring senior appointees from cenain lobbying posi~ions after they leave govemmenL Less than nine months later, a federal prosecutor was asked to investigate whether a failed Arkansas savings aad loan illegally • litical · 81·ded Clin • ton s po camJl81RRS or Whitewater real estate venture. Then there's Paula Jones, who filed a sexual harassment suit apinst the president last May. ."It is a sign of our times that people can .kick up a ci?ud of dust and allegauons can swtrl an~ ~ the~ get a great deal of atiCDbOI!White Ho~ ~secretary Mike McCurry S81dFriday when asked about officials who bave come undrr an ethical cloud. I!NIDI!ANA JONIESo Kyger Creek Juni~r Archaeological Society By USA PETERSON "J" TOWING Day Phone: 614-949-3117 Night Phone: 614-949-2355 . AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO 360 2nd St., Gallipolis 446-0699 .•• '' ' Cabin ·fe\'er Sale . • ,. ~ '" '' ' •• r • ,. '(' ~ rr f f' • Brave the Cold Outside and·Warm Up to Red Hot Savings Throughout the Store! •• • r '• •• •' auemr= ' •• •• • ,. SPI!CU~l NOTEz We here at MASON FURNITURE have "Cabin Fever" and ao do. . our dally aole• report! No11V we're doing aomethlng about ltl ALL PRICES REDUCED! ' .:.•, • .'·· I elected officers recognized at the state level and will have their group listed in the spring edition of the Ohio Archaeologist, the society 's official publication. As an official chapter the group will also have an opportunity to make·a presentation' to the March meeting of the state society March 19. They will present a minisession entitled "The March of · Masks," feature replicas of Native American masks and other artifacts which the student members have·created . A video of the student member's last meeting including a problem-sol.ving activity ' and a replica workshop will ·also be shown . The students performed all the researcb behind the masks and the activity. This will be the first time that an ASO mini-session has ever been presented by a group of children. The development of the presentation stemmed from a discussion with President Sherry Peck and Ruth Warden of the WRVD Chapter of the . ASO on anifact preservation. Warden sees the group as being more than just the first archaeology club. · "The thing I like best about this is that it recognizes -students with a common · interest without having to be · labeled," she said. "This is a group they can . identify with." And as other extracurricular activities suppon certain qualities such as '• leadership or discipline so does the archaeology club. "I hope it's developing their critical thinking skills. Something they need to survive," Warden said. "I know it's building their self- '• I, '· ' ·-' Talbot S81d. I ~~ wiSh there was 1 a death penal Y· .. ., ~ •• ' students. Warden says that students that move up to the high school are still welcome as members . con-fidence." ~ or rogue countries could obtain nuclear weapons. Der Spiegel said the intelligence repon counted 124 cases of nuclear · smuggling worldwide in 1994, more than double the 53 cases known in 1992. It said five of the 1994 cases involved weaponsgrade maierial. ·one growing source of the stair. G'""any is a trarisit region for smuggled materials was office111 of black-market radioactive materials the Russian navy submarine force, . from former Spviet bloc countries. Der Spiegel said. The United States and Germany Security at those countries' nuclear have spearheaded effons to help facilipes declined with the collapse Russian authorities stop the smugOf COI"mumsm. . . . gling and increase security at ~~ year, small amounts of plunuclear weapons facilities and toniupl and enriched uranium suitable for making nuclear weapons power plants where poorly paid were. seized-for the fOist time, rais- workers are templed to steal the ing the ·alarm that terrorist groups materials. . BERLIN (AP) - Known cases · of smuggling of radioactive mareri· : a1s b<Jve more than doubled in the · ' past two years, the news magazine Der Spiegel reponed Saturday. D,r Spiegel said the f1gures were contained in a repon by Ger· many's Federal Intelligence Service for Chancellor Helmut Kohl's •, .. ., ~ .•' I ''• • ''• • MASK MAKING • Lindsey Nida, left, Derick . Daniels and Jessica Hungerford of ~the Kyger Creek · · Junior Chapter of the Archaeological Society of Ohio make masks for the groups prese!!taUQn of "The March of~asks"at the state meeting March 19. The society also seems to be instilling a sense of responsibility. The children stay after school for special projects imd attend meetings during their summer vacation. They raise their own funds for field trips and for membership dues. In fact, they . frequently have a higher amount in their savings · account than most adult chapters. Though the group now is fifth through eighth grade, • "Older kids that are really interested can serve as mentors," Warden said. There are several children that she expeCts to continue in the group b~yond the eighth grade. Parents and faculty have given the group wide support. Kyger Creek's Parent Teacher Organization provided the seed money for the organization and parents volunteer time for meetings and activities. There are five to six parents ' at every meeting, Warden said . ' "They jOst jump in when th~ y are needed,". she said. The group has received some recognition at the stale level. Cecilia Goett entered ari artifact at the slate ASO exhibit · and received a ribbon for the best junior personal find . And · the group will featured in the spring issue of Ohio Ar~hacul­ . 08)1· . The ASO has a total Qf 23 chapters and approximately 3,000 members.•- -- - - -- Evolving dinosaur museum offers more than dty bones of science H.OWELL'S BOOKKEEPING & TAX ·SERVICE • Computerized Tax Returns Phone 992·7036 . ·..,: After~~ .~crdlct, J~ Thomas Eveiling and Weekend : Appointments . Times-Sentinel Stair CHESHIRE • A group of students at Kyger Creek Middle School are making history as they look back into it. Under the supervision of Ruth Warden, the school has the state's first and only junior chapter of the Archaeological Society of Ohio (ASO). The project began when Warden made a presentation to students on her membership in the Lower Ohio River Valley Basin Chapter (LORVD), Patriot. The students were so interested they approached her with the idea of staning-up their own chapter: Sixty students, fifth through eighth grade, re.sponded when Warden held an organizillional meeting and the Kyger Creek Junior Chapter of the Arch·aeological Society of Ohio was founded . The chapter received its chaner May 22, 1994 and began holding meetings the first Wednesday of every month. The gro~p 's activities include searching for anifacts in the spring and summer, and archaeology studies. Their ani fact hu!ltS are generally in a field across from the middle school, with the permission of the landowner.1The group goes on field trips. Last year they visited S~~nt Mound ~tnd this · year w.ill visit Mound City. As a chapter of the slate organization the group enjoys all the benefits that comes with membership. They have NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE CONTRACTOR FOR MEIGS COUNTY LUCKY February 19, 1195 YOUING \ , N(Jclear material smuggling. : up significantly, rept;Jrt says . • . ' She noted new disclosure requirements and independent counsel laws were in place before Clinton came to office. "What I don't unde111tand is"why the Clln· ton administration seemed so unprepared," she said. RON BROWN The list of Clinton apt>Ointees Cisneros lied about payments 10 his under lnvesti~ is lfOWIRg. , The Jusuce Department said 'former mistress during an FBI ThUISday it's conductio' a prclimi· background check for his 1992 nary criminal investigation to . nomination 10 the CabincL determine whether a special proseAnd federal prosecutors have cuiOr is needed 10 investigate Com· been asked to investigate whether mcrcc Secretary Ron Brown's per· White House adviser Ira Magazincr sonal fiDBIICes. lied under oatil about the activities Justice is already looking into of the hc!alth reform task force whether Housing Secretary Henry headed by Hillary Rodham Clinton. ' Section. B · • Suzanne Garment, a scholar at the American Entaprilc Institute who bas written extensive!)' on political scaod•I•. said the Clinton administration is "making the same mistakes as their prcdeces~'' ~hnts-itntintl Along the River February 19, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH Point PI-nt, WV Timet Sentinel MASON FURNITURE. COM'PA.N·Y "90 Day s Same As Cash' 2nd St1eet By J.L. HAZELTON _tion," president Ellen V. Futter promised in a recent interview at the pink , ·Associated Press Writer nco-Gothic castle-looming over Central Park. ' NEW YORK (AP) -The 94-foot blue whale dives forever into noth· Putter, who came 10 the museum late in 1993 from her post as head of ingncss, its hairy, stuffed neighbo111 frozen midslride at what generations Barnard College, is mustering its resources 10 benefit the 3-million-plus of schoolchildren have known as the dinosaur museum. visitoiS who IQ8III annually through its 24 interconnected buildings sprawl· Now in its 125thyear,oneoftheworld'slcadingsciencemuscumshas ing over 18 acres. . walled 10 find itself in the midst of the Information age. It's not just the dry · Her goal: ''Enhancing the science lireracy of the entire nation." bones of science on show these days at the American Museum ofNatwal One Ooor up from her office, the two sunwashed new halls meant to History. · C8fi'Y visitoiS along mammals' evolutionary tree of life are packed with the Today tiny, filmed projections of la'Chacologists stroll abouta model bones of mammals and their ex,tinct relatives. dig expllining their work. Nearby, students roll joysticks on video games . The unuSual evolutionary app10ach means humans are grouped with explaining how· hwnans came 10 be. one of their closest relatives: the bat. Don't fear for the dinosaUIS, though. They're still here•. As are the The new halls fearure videotapes of scientists explaining their work and Slrips of-soil mounted behind glass- "actual sections dug from the . intaactivecomputerstationsbulgingwithdataonmammalsandtheirenvi· groundM -along with Teddy Roosevelt's hata, MlrpretMead's walking ronment and explanations on fmding, collecting. preparing and studying sticklnand thehalldisplaytheon ~~~~ :~~::e· . to . W . fossils. . . , one way, .,.~ · - - ........es 10 115 y~g It's all designed to help visiiOIS understand the planet's present and den, while in a diRencd room nearby, the latest in a <Wades long line of make decisions about its furure by explaining its pasL Four additional halls toddlers Sl8llds tniiSfllled before the African Buffalo - "Wow,look how are due to open by next year. · big they are!" · About 250 creatures are on display. All told, the museum houses 30 "We're going topescrve those things that mate ita beloved institu- • . million specimens and anlfoclS. · Off the exhibition floor, work goes on in the molecular biology lab, seminars and conferences flourish, and expeditions span the globe. Recent fmds include a new lemur in Madagascar and an embryonic dinosaur in the Gotii descn. Another example of what's new is the overhauled exhibit on human biology and evolution. II ranges from the struclllfll of DNA 10 the blossom· ing of an in the Ice Age. In one particularly cheelty display just past the hologram that replaced the plasti£ Transparent Woman, a skeleton family and their skeleton dog watch a nonskeletal basebu.ll player talk about muscles and joints on a nonskeletal television. · · Farther along, Lucy strides through a diorama with another Aus· tralopitbccus afarensis at her side. It's a grand R~plication of the sll"'ll that . could have created the Tiutzanian footprints showing thai pre-humans . reared up on their hind legs to walk. . . ESl.ec~J90 1i icthroinnovahtions ifnclude Ex~ tions, an audio guide with a IWJSL 11"0 ng ug any o the museum s permanent exhibition halls triggers a narrative overview' complete with sound effects and music. An aciOrreprescnting Admiral Roben Peary, for example, talks about fmdingthe 34-ton Cape Y.or1c meteorite and delivering it to the museum in 1897. " . 1 40 I (304) n:J-5592 I Jeannie Howell, E.A. ·-- ~ .. .--' - ' r .- .' �• I Times Sentinel MELISSA LLEWELLYN AND TODD WORKMAN Llew~llyn-Workman VICTORIA -PEAVLEY AND BRUCE WILSON Peavley~ Wi Ison resides in Washington Court House. Her fiance is a the son of James and Donna Wilson of Clarksville. He is a graduate of. Clinton-Massie High School, received an associate degree at Southern St~te and allCnded Wright State Umvets~ty. He is employed by Kurz-Kasch m Wilmington. The wedding will beJWle 17. ALBANY - David and Jane Llewellyn of Albany announce lhe engagement and approaching ~ar­ riage of _their daughter, Mehssa, and Todd Matthew Workman, son of T.K. and Mildred Workman of Rutland. The ate of Vocational Hocking College. She is also employed by Signature and Works of Athens. The prospective bride- . groom is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School ana is employed at Jim Frecker's Delta Metals of Middlepon. The wedding is planned for July 29 at the Mount Union Baptist GALLIPOLIS - Dorthy B. Williams will be the keynote speaker at the' Gallia/Hocting Fourlh Annual Black History program 10 a.m. Feb. 2S at Paint Creek Baptist Church. The program will incl~~ special awards and recogn1t1on to those in the community, a quiz, dinner and Black history displays and memorabilia. She has a bachelor of arts degree from Allen University. a master's of arts degree from the University of Alabama. She has studied further at Wayne State, U.S. Space AC<Idemy and the U.S. Department of Energy. She is a member of the Legisla· live Contact Team Professional Education of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Superintendent's Advisory Council Professional J;ducators of Tuscaloosa City School System, Leadership Development Fellow 1968-69, Ford Foundation, Vice President American Associlltion of University Women (A:'AUW), ~­ torian Emeritos Alabama AssociBtion of Woman and Youth Clubs -lnd the Bailey Tabernacle CME Church. She has also been listed in tile Who's Who of IntelJec:tll•l•. ~s Who of American Women artd Who's Who in the South anJI Southwest Williams was born Dec. 15, 1939 in Florence. S.C. and is ~­ ried to lames Arlhur Williams college professor of vocal music @I Wilberforce University. She h!5 three children Angela, Melody · ~ Jirnniy ID. ~ In 1990 the Williams family was named ''Family of lhe Year" iJ) Tuscaloosa a "James Arthur Williams Day" . was pro: : claimed in ... Entries can be mailed to: ..· . Gallia County Chamber of Commerce_ · 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563L ·::; Prizes ·will be awarded to the top four entries. M:.." - . ·-> . Jlitime~_____:___________~ -- Fat & Fiber Plan Florine Mark Area Dtredor lmt 50 pounm artd. hos kept it-lor 27 yeo'$ Address_ _ _ , . - - - - - - - - - - - - can work lor yw, roo. lr• ea•y·to follow, and ~~' Phon~'--~----------------~--~ PLAN CALL (800) 487-4777 Maynard-Barrett POMEROY - Jim and Betty May113rd, Pomeroy, anno!lnce the englljlement and &pptoaching f!18r· riage of their daughter, Melissa May113rd •. to Jamie Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrell, Lan~sville. · Tile bride-elect is a 1993 gradu· ate Qf Meigs High School and is attending Hocking College ·majoring ill business manag~t Her fi3Rce is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School and is studying telecommiUiications and broadcasting at Hocking College. The open church weddi11g will be held I :30 p.m. May 27, at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. A reception will follow at the American Legion Hall in New Haven, W.Va ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL (HURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30 a.ttl LEWIS FAMILY RESTAURANT 966 E. Main Sl. Man: 6:30 p.m.· ,: Elq)IIU Meeting •Contest deadline: Tuesday, February 28, 1995• ·Contest promotions have been made possible .... through the sponsorship of the ·· Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Magic 101 Radio. emment of the province of lower Austria, in cooperalion with Feder· al Agencies of Austria, plan ·to organize an official act in Erlauf, Lower Austria where American and Soviet soldiers met in 194S. Veterans of lhe 261st Infantry are being invited to visit for the celebrations as official guests of the govemp1ert1 of .Lower Austria. That govtrnment is ready to deliay all expenses of the journey and accommodations. Now is that a deal"er" what? Guido Girolami and Joe Young of Meigs· County were both wilh the 261 sL If you, too, served with lhat combat group just get in touch with Guido, in Pomeroy, and let him know if you're interested in making the trip. Harrison-Haas 1_ ~ J_.· Recognized African-American poet began in Gallipolis l .· I I l l i 1-.. u.. Mason-An.gel. l a. Am Milt :Z wa •:z .u ;z =-- a ever MasterCard is accepted; you can use .Jeanie Plus as a debit card with your checking · · account. JENNIFER HAWK AND JEFFREY BOYD H~wk-Boyd pany in Apple Grove, W.Va. . Bo d is a graduate of Belmont Tech~cal Cofiege, St. Clairsville wilh an associate's degree in electrical engineering. He is employed with American Electric Power and work~ at the Gavin Plant - in Cheshu-e. The OP!lfi church wedding will be 2 p.m. March 11 at the First Church of Nazarene in Gallipolis. ~~- i I all the benefits of your ATM card, plus wher- QALLIPOLIS - Mr. an~ Mr~. Raymond Hawk C!f Gall~oh_s announce the .engagement 0 thell' daughter 1enmfer _D. Hawk to Jef· frey L. lloyd. He IS the SOil of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boyd of Bndgepon.Ha ... · 1993 g·-•~ f the . w": IS a . ....- o. Umversnl of R1o rande Wllh. a bac~elor s of.s~ienc~ degree ~n bus mess admmlstrallo~. She IS employed at Shell Chemical Com- • POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - suit with, a red rosebud boutonNatalie Alane Warner and Ali Reza niere. Afshari were united in marriage The mother of the bride wore a Dec. 29 at the Trinity United silk teal street-lenglh dress with Ruth Gilkey is confined to the Melhodist Church, Point Pleasant, matching shoes. Holzer Medical Center as the result W,Va Kimberly Blevins a.nd Sarah of a broken hip-she received in a The bride is the daughter of Tucker attended lhe guest book. faU at her home. Cards will reached MARTIN AND KELLEY HAAS David M. and Cheryl K. Warner of Immediately following the cere· her at Room 214-A. Midland, Mich., formerly of ~ch­ mony. a small reception was held . mond, Va. She is the granddaugh- at the home of lhe bride's grand· Last Seplenlber a 81'0U\l of re&POL S 11 honor. Bride's maids were Palricia ter of Jean Warner and the late mother on Sandy Heights. dents n1 Maples, the hoUSing corn~L~ ~~ ~;:wD= Haas, Krista Haas and Rachel Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights, plcx on Mufberry Heights, decided The newlyweds are students ·at united in marriage Dec. 10 at Sokolowski. They wore tea-lenglh Point Pleasant, and the late Mr. and Marshall University in Huntington, I to do somelhing helpful. · Newman Center Chapel at _the hunter green dresses and carried Mrs. Ferren Niday. W.Va. IU!d the groom is owner and The project adopted was the The bridegroom is the son or instruciOr of the Kung-Fu Academy · · hio Stale University. bouquets of red carnations and malting of comforters to be given Fatemeh· Afzalirad and Sohrab BCCellted • · the daughter of pau1 roses · · to the Meigs United Methodist .. •"•· KelIey 1s Stanzy Rosswith was hoUy the flower girl. Afshari who reside in Hamburg, in Huntington, W.Va. but-of-town guests attending Parish 10 disuibute to lhe under:~. and Jean Harrison of Gallipolis. · She wore a red velvet dress and Germany. . were David M. Warner, II of Midprivileged and needy as the perish ~n is the .son of Dr. Martin N. carried a b&dret of red carnations. Rev. Steven E. Dorsey officiat- land, Mich.; Carol Jean and Jim saw fit. WeD, it's been a wiota" of . and lhe late Janice Haas. . Chris Dobelbower was best ed lhe double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Adams of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. accomplishment for lhose Maples The double-ring ceremony was man Groom •s men were David - Tim Scarberry, organist, provided Bill · Young and Rayann of 1 residents. They are wrapping up performed by father Don Andric Harrison, Chris McGee _and Daniel lhe music. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall work on 25 quilts with those 1 and music was provided by Pete Escorted by her father, the bride Canaday of Rio Grande; Angie 1 McConnell. . V.aughan. The ringbearer was already completed having been ' Austin HarrisOn. . was attired in a street-lenglh ivory Clark of Charleston;Kerrie Steer turned over to the parish. ~ . . . Escortede bto herlhe !l'alhtareranlhdegbrii~~~ The reception was field at the dress with matching satin pumps and Sam Jamil of Richmond, Va.; Residents extend a big thanks to m mamag Y •· • Big Bear Farms in Powell. The. and carried a bouquet .of red roseMike Fitzgerald, BOy! Have I goua deal for you. everyone who contributed material, Joshua Bedeck, wore a traditional-white full-lenglh · buds, ivy and baby's brealh. Steve Robinson, Yuni and Angie It's a deal, however, only if you money and other items to the suegown with a fitted bodice and three tiered weddinjl cake was The bride's allendant was her Foster, Amy and Larry, Chris served -with lhe 261st Infantry of cessful project; And guess what? : · sweelheart neckline. The bodice topped wilh a porcelain bride 3!'d ' and sleeves were accented with groom. Kristie Dobelbower regiS- sister, Tiffany Warner. She wore a Knapp, Daniel Honaker, Leslie lhe 651h Infantry Division in Aus- 0n Sept 5, the I!""'P will crarik up seafoarn silt ensemble wilh a rose- Gault and Jimmy Workman, all of tria during World War II. · to repeat the proJccl • pearls and sequins. The full skirt ~h~~~e is a graduate of lhe bud corsage. · Huntington, W.Va. · This year will mark the 50th and short train were trimmed with University of Rio Grande and is The bridegroom wore a chan:oal The couple resides in Hunting- anniversary .of the meeting of What's lhat stnlllge thing in the suit with a red rosebud boutonton, W.Va. and plan a belated bon- -~merican and Soviet troops on sky? Naw, it isn't Superman. It's ~ Iache bride wore a beaded and. . employed at Riv~rside Memorial, niere. The best man was Daniel eymoon trip to German and olher'--"Austrian soil and in order to give the sun-and ain't it swell! Do l • Hospital as a cardiac nurse. ,. J pearl headpiece. She carried a casThe groom is a gradllli!C student Honaker. He also wore a chan:oal areas in Europe. Ibis anniversary due prom!nence in . keep smiling. } cading bouquet of white roses of the Ohio State Umversuy majOfi BCCellted wilh pearls, baby's brealh ing in mechanical engineenng. The l and holly. couple resides in Columbus. Amy Lelone)t served as maid of · . B JIM SANDS came lhrough James Madison Bell: the hermit passes on some philoso- spumed all Heaven's decrees, and Speci~l Correspoodeot In 1859 when Brown and 22 phy: "lf there were less of selfish- preying on their I!C!rdi~ selves; . . menmovedliiafarmoutsideHarper's ness,iffriendswerelessuntrue;how wrought all earlh's m_ISenes. Good !IJeBWlchSchoolnearHarrism · Ferry, Bell stayed in Canada tore- much of all earth's w.:e"~ess andonlygoo<;Jyoungliiend,hasCiod, Gallia ~Wlty -:vas one ~f sev~ cruit more people for the raid Bell would vanish from our v1ew. thy maker, g~ven, but man, becNI¥ ' schools m G~lia ~ociated wtlh advisedBrowntodelaylheraidfora "For !here'~ enough for every hecouldoffendandc~eto.~l,a Mncan-Amencan hiStory· Sadly few monlhs until more people could one: enough, and some to spare. Heaven, has seared hiS~ galnSI much oflhe pre-1960s history taught be recruited. Brown believed lhat his · Enough of comfons 'nealh the sum every wail, and wreathed his brow i~ bla~~ ~hoo~ was.almost exclu- raid .at Harper's Ferry would be lhe for all thai breathe to share." . with scorn, till pity's !"3Yer hath.no stvely whi~ history._ . catalyst fora general revolt that would "But man! oh, selfiSh, sordid a~.and thousan_ds died forlorn. . Many mterforce lhe end of slavery. Ironically man! How like a fiend at heart, deep He bow~ h1shead, he spate~ esun~ MncanBrown was captured by Robert E. skiUedineverywilyplan,heplaysa . more,anderel d~~unf~!Us j Amen_can people Lee who was commanding a Wlit of demon's IJarl. See h1m exulung m his care, he darted nealh his an:hmg were lgnpred m lOOwelltrainedU.S.Marines.'Brown might of pageantry arid pnde, pass- door, and left me lone, and lonely ·: most of the early was later uied and executed. It was ing unmov~ aniid lhe bjig~t of hun- there. The_n cautiously,.! c~~red anth._(llog1es_ of Bell who gave the eulogy for Brown ger WISupplied: The,oi'Phan s cry for down, ass1sted by fm Lunas hght. black Amencan atlhe Princess St. Melhodist Church charity; lhe w1dow s lonely moan, and when I gamed my cot and town, poetry· However. in Chatham. . awakes no chord of sympathy wiihin lo, 'twas lhe silent noon of night" JKX:ms by Gal~ In 1860 Bell went to San Fran- his heart of stone." . · nanveJamesMadicisco where he wrote the fust of his The hermit lhen goes on 10 deJames Sanda Ill a special correson Ben are found. . poems. In 1865 he returned to Can· scribe alllhe rebellions of mankind spondentortbeSundayTimes-SeaI\ Jam~s _Madison BeD ~as ~m m ada and lhen went to Toledo so6n againsl his own nature. "Since then line!. His address Is: 65 Willow 9alhpohs m ~~~ an~ hved m the after that During the summers Ben till now, mankind like elves ha~e Drive, Springboro, Oblo 4~. 2 11 Old French C:: Y. un~ll84 whc:n followed his trade of plastering and l··~ - -t'!~-- f!!-"t . . f!!-"t-f!!-"t-- ~-·1 he ~oved to Cmcmnau to f~er hiS _then every winter he would travel a KEITH AND CINDY ANGEL studies and learn the_plastenng trade lecture circuit reading his poems. He .. It n ..,tt~ ~ 1'1\'C' It C' tt f! ~ from his broiher-m-law George also rose to prominence in lhe Re- ~ \,V J1 ., liJI.'-1 \,'-I., \,IJ Knight. In 1844 Bellllecarne ~n~ of publican party. ... lhe fust studen';S at Cmcmnau High At least one of BeD's poems re- ._. 253 N. 2ND AVE. _•.., <, . School on ~son Street. lales to his days in Gallipolis: .._ MIDDLEPORT: OH 45760 992 2289 ~ ! 1 GALLIPOLIS · Cynthia Sue James. that "Once upon a clear autumnal ._. tfo ' ' • ... .It waslhIbiS sc_hoo_I forf blacks l Mason and Keith Allen Angel were altarThebybride was escorted to lhe . ired lh book S .n.... .- •.., her father and given in ~.nsp e , wnun~ ?. e day, .... 1111 VHJ' AMJ'flll ;,. , united in marriage Dec. 17 at CenUncle Tom s Cabm., Here Bell With weary heart and spirit ~ Seleetfon of Ceramfes tenary United Methodist Church marriage by her parents. Maid of honor was Brooke studied Greek,_ Latin, music and art bowed, ~ J with Rev. Harold Benson officialMiller. Best man was Jack Angell, amongotherthmgs.Oneofthefound· I sought a silent scene away Sffln UP for . .. - ing. . cousin of the groom. Ushers were ersof~eschoolwasaMr. Woodson. From the turmoil of the crowd. · .._. Cl ' ~4.j:.. Cynlhia is the daughter of H, Danny and Bobby Angel. brolhers After hiS dealh Mrs. Woodson marAnd where a rent primeval rock . ~ GSSIIS. . ..:._ ..:Dean and Marilyn MaSon of G~­ b ipolis and Kcilh is lhe son Jumor of the groom and Craig Mas11n. ned John,Gee of Gallipolis. . . Reared high its bead o'er spire - : 'Tuesday & Friday ~ • From 1854to 1860Bclllivedm and do · ..,_ ~nd Rosemary Angel of -Crown brolherofthebride. . A reception was held in the Chalham;Canada.ltwasbereihathe ~\ ed · ti and 10 • 10:00 AM·Noon L',City. . . k IC seem m&JCS c ~ AND · -~ 101 Piano and organ mus1c were church social room. The cake !'as became an associate of John Brown, · . ~performed Edilh Ross. Solos were served by the women of lhe church. who in t859 led lhe raid at Halper's moe The struclf of my · plebeian 7:00 PM•9:00 PM . The couple resides i~ Crown Fcrry. lnfactmostoflhecorre,-pon~rformed by Shannon Saunders, dcncc for lhe planning of lhe raid home. .,_ ~ p: ousin of the groom and Kelly City. i JACKSON With Jeanie Plus, you'll continue to enjoy : IOV- I The ATM Card that acts like . a check while saving you time and money!· .. • Warner-Afshari has returned to Florida after a visit here )Vilh his molher, Mrs. Margie W61f~. and other relatives and friends. Bruce was on a few days vacatiQn from his work at Disney World wher, he has been employed for nearly the past four yean. He has now panicipated in 748 parades 1101 to mention the numerous rehearsals which are needed to give the professional touch to appearances. Bruce has now been promoted to lhe position of an area supervisor which means that while he still takes part in some or the parades; he is also doing some technical control work .needed as the floats move through Disney World. Bruce still appears in an afternoon parade every day and also dances m the Disney World Castle Show. While visiting here, Bruce has been working on plans for a Mid, dlepon street parade which wiD be staged Sawrday, Aug. 12. He calls it an "Electric Light Parade". Some of lhe floats involved will be pulled by vehicles while others will be self-propelled. He reports that .lhe paiade will be elaborate and elec· trified. He's now in the process of designing costumes which will feature a lot of sequins, lame, twinkling lights and olher showy stuff. You may not remember but Bruce was into piano while living in Meigs County and accompanied some of lhe presenlations by vocal students of Lee Lee at Southern High School. Well, Bruce recently purchased a 75-year-old grand piano and is really enjoying the instrument •, l it give• you more choices, GALLIPOLIS ALl AND NATALIE AF~IHARI .:i § 1 The Strategic Plan Marketing and Promotions Committee, in cooperation with the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, . invite area residents to submit their , ideas for a G~llia County "slogan". Suggestions should be short, expressive and memorable. · Plan...and It's worklngt The •imple truth i5, The Page B3 Beat of the Bend ... • "S loqan Con test " Weight. Watchers Fat & Fiber Plan has helped thousands of people lose weight. Sentinel by Bob-Hoeflich Ga//ia (~ounty L Sunday Times Wed din '- Thousands of · Americans haw tried Weight Watchers Fat & Filler · MEUSSA MAYNARD AND JAMIE BARREn ·-February 19, 1995 Williams to speak at Black History Engagements ' February 19,1995 lpoUs, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Stop by any OVB office for comC~rrus Ma sterCard plete details and to see how easy it is to get your free Jeanie Plus card. Meigs Comm.u·n/"ty·calen_daf E *: :r t l!Eastern boys sectional game on at Alexander, go on ~e ·e. uesday in main office of lhe high hool. All advanced tickeiS are $3. ., m plays Beaver Eastern. . POMEROY- Auxiliary, Fra""~:!iemal Order of the Eagles, 7:30 · r;t>.m. Tuesday, at the hall. -'~ ······­ ~ LOSE ~~- 1 0 LBS. • ,· All Nalural C.H. 2001 ..; • , · With Chrvmlum P/coHn•l• !lONEY !JACK GUARANfEE • ·~ FRUTH>PHARMACY • ······- 788 N. 2nd { Confidential Family Planr~ing Services for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling · · •Tests & treatments for sexually transmiHed diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling . . •Methods and supplies for bi_rth control and safer sex ~aiUrday IN 3 DAYS! · Middleport • Ibentingazemy straining eye, Andyieldingtoatnulsientfreak, s1auon at 7:30p.m. meebng. Resolved wilhin my soul to try And scale lhe towering CloudWEDNESDAY · capped peak." POMEROY - Wildwood GarBell goes on to tell how he had 81 den Wednesday heine of · comeuponthehomeofahermitand DorisClub, Grueser. I p.m. PLANNED PIRENIHOOD or SOU,.HEAS,. OHIO ~ EAST MEIGS - Tickets for liZ 00 OFF COVPON · LIMIT 1) •• RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Rutlan<! F'lre Siation to go to .Pizza Hut for sup-· per. Members will return 10 the fue · MONDAY '-: LETART FALLS - Letart Erownship Board of TrusteeS ~­ - ~ ng Monday, 6 p.m. at office build~ng. . TUESDAY ' POMEROY - The Mei~s · ounty Board of ~lections w1ll . ave its regular meetmg Tuesday, 4 i:r'·l11· At th@ttime the _val1dlly of -candidates' petitions will be eslab!lished and regular business will be '-"iscussed. .. ' DepoProvera·injection · Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale ' . We accept Medicaid and.prlvate Insurance. 414 'SECOND STREET . 509 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOUS MIDDLEPORT . 446-0166 992·5912 ' . '!!. '! f_ ....~... -· ;,... '! ;.. '!! .-,: ~ Regular Hours: 9:30-4:30 Tuesday-Saturday i- •--.;:<> · -if;~---~---~---~-·~·- DR.DUTTAJOINSSTAFF Dr. Nirmal K. Dutla, Jatkson, has been named an associate member of the medical staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. A surgeon, Dr. Dutta is a graduate of the government co llege at Chiuagong ,'Ba~g l adesh, and the Dhaka Medical College in Bangladesh. He served his inlernship "at Nortan Memorial Hospital, Louisville , Ky., and residencies at the Bridgeport Hospital in Connccticut;.the Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, N.J ., and the Deborah Heart and Lung Center in Browns Mill s. N.J A 12 year resident of the Jackson, Ohio area, Dr. · Dutta is af(iliatcd with the Oak Hill Surgical Practice · and the Oak. Hill Hospital. Dr. Dutta is now making regular visits lo Pomeroy. His office is located in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Outpatient Clinic and may be reached by calling 992- 3632. .,. - �Page 84 Sunday nmee SenUnel :February 19, 1995 Gallia community calendar ' ! · *•• ••• TueldiJ, Feb.21 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· ~omeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Polnt,Pieaaant, Flourishes Update Ranch Styling United Methodist Church. Sllllday, Feb. 19 Service': ... MR. AND MRS. JERRY TAYLOR Taylors observe 25th • . 50th I DENVER AND WII.MA !-IOU.CK annivers~ry CROWN CITY - Denver H. and Wilma Houck of Crown City recently observed their SOth anniversary with a party held in their honor. The couple was married Jan. 10, 194S by the late J.H. Shato and have been residents of Crown City . for 47 years. · They have live sons, Denver W. Houck of Sebastian, Fla., Roger F. Houck of Gallipolis, Vernon K. celebrated Houck of Crown City, Stanley 0. Houck of Gallipolis and Charles R. Houck of Vinton; three daughters, Anna Marie Camp of Columbus, Teresa Ireland of Gallipolis and Lisa E. Houck of Crown City; 20 grandchildren; two steP-grandsons; and seven great-grandchifdren. Wilma is the daughter of Emma Meadow Thivener and Miles Rice. Denver is the son of the late I arome and Rosa Elliott Houck. JERRY AND BARBARA COLMER 35th anniversary marked POMEROY - Fred B. and don; Alvin and Barbara Jean Tripp; Bertha F. Smith celebrated their Debra. Adam and Abbie Chevalier; 62nd wedding anniversary Feb. 4 al . Becky, James and Justin Cotterill; their home of S9 years located on Diana Windon, Gabe and Beth Farley; Rodney, Stacy, Amber, Megan West Shade Creek Road The observance was a surprise and Haley Tripp; and Todd, Kelly planned by their children and their and Ryan T-ripp. families, Virgil and Kathryn Win- ~~~~;!i~n~B:a:::.~:Sr Shari B'--~well. The;• Meadows I I, Paulette L. Hogg, POMEROY - I erry and Bar- daughter, . ..... u Jonathan E-. Blackford, Angela D. bara Colmer recently celebrated ;:on-m-~w, Ste~e Blackwell, sang · Bums, Phillip A. Mollohan, Joseph their 3Sth wedding anniversary There IS ~ve. . A. Queen, Heather R. Jones, with a ceremony to renewal their A recepuon ~as held foll~wmg Sharon D. Montgomery, Ronald vows at the Pomeroy Church of t!le the cere":Jony w1th several frie!'ds . Plantz, Gary L. Kilgore. Mike Nazarene. Rev. Glen McClung, . and family members present1~g Soles, Molly L. McWilliams, JerepasiOr, perfonned the ceremony. g1fts to the couple. Unable to atte ,. . y L. Clay , Barbara A. Mills, Mrs. Colmer was escorted down the observance was the co.upl . Stephanie R. Spence, Lori A. the aisle by her son,. Bill Colmer, son, Tun Colmer, and h1s family .o f Roberts; · who also served aS best man for his Springfield, Ga. Hillary Ann Bostic, Fred A. father. Serving.as matron of hon<X Mr. and Mrs: Colmer have live Smith, Brandon Hill, Mall Milfor her mother was the couple's grandsons and six granddaughters. stead, Chuck ·Ptymale, Steven Carter, Aaron Fridel , Terry D. Wedding policy The Sunday Times -Sentinel • Along the River must be received regards the weddings of Gallia, by the editorial department by Meigs and Mason counties as news Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date and is happy to publish wedding of publication. stories and photographs without Those not making the 60-day charge. deadline will be published during However, wedding news musl daily paper as space allows. the meet general standard~ of timeli. Photographs of either the bride ness. The newspaper prefers to or the bride and groom m11y be publish accounts of weddings as published with wedding stories if soon as possible after the event Photographs may be either desired. To be published in the Sunday and white or good quality black edition, the wedding must have color, billfold size or larger. taken place within 60 days prior to Poor quality photographs will the publication, and may be up to be accepted. not 600 words in length, Materilll for G. SURDYKA, M.D. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group 7:30p.m. new Life Lutheran Church. ••• By PAT WKAS _; : . AP Newafeatures . : • Arched windows and graceful ! columns elevate this home to an ( ' elegance not typical of ranc h . Ies. ,' aty ~ : Design F-35, by Homestyles ; ~ Source I" .Designers' Network, •. also uses columns inside the i 2,018-square-foot home to ·define : the spacious entry gallery. The. : J:entral section of the gall ery • soars to a height of more than 20 : teet, and light spills in from a : windowed donner above. · Past the columns, the expansive : great room features an II 1/2: foot stepped ceiling and a fire: place Oanked by built-in shelves. • Two sets of sliding French. doors : topped with arched transoms ; open to a sequestered backyard : terrace. · Decorative columns also intro: duce the formal dining room, : which boasts a 9 1/2-foot stepped : ceiling that rises to 10 1/2 feet at , the front window. :-. Looking for short-lenn gains? trv. the ... · . ~ ltl()ples Value (]) Chapman, Wendy R. Crago, Harold E. Whiu, John W. Haffelt, Leah I . Johnson, A. Suzanne Henson, Tia R. Osborne, Jason E. Halley, JiU S. Roderus, Lee M. Burcham, Kim Tackeu, Ricky Swain, Bob Chriscnbery, Glen Chapman, Amber Chapman; Shirley Eisnaugle, Gary L. Eisnaugle, David N. McQuaid, Amanda L. Darst, Donna L. Evims; · Dorothy L. Perlcins, Charles H. Sibley, Leland P . Hamilton , Edward A.. Midlciff, Doyle J. Saunders, Louie M. Harvey, Geneie Plantz, Beverly A. Rife, Clarence B. Stout, Wanda L. MacCiinchy, Charles M. Null, Robin L . Pasquale, Maurice R. DeLille, Rachel D. Pullins. Terry L. Farley, Mike E. Perry, Jack Richards, Bessie I. Curtis, Mary L. Hennesy, Robert L. Hennesy, John H. Roush; Keri H. Puckett, Glenn H. Ward, · Wanda J. Connelley, Twyllia Y. Connelley, Vernon H. Bumheimer, Jerry A. Myers; Paul D. Niday. Daryl L. Martin, Frederick E. Burdell, Richard L.. Neal, Albert L. Earley III, Lante L. Hughes, Douglas G. Spurlo~k. Gary A. Carney, Everett 0 . Montgomery, Robert T. Polcyn, Barbara C. Epling, Robert .L. Lucas, Carlos . E. Swisher, Donald R. Blake, Darren L. Hoffman, Jlinct S. Williams, Farrell A. Houck, Richard P. Speirs, Linda L. BrothelS, Henry E. DiUon, James C. Fi(e, Teresa A, Davis, Gary L. Lyons, Kennison M; Saunders, Lcsa I. Caldwell, Jennifer B. Graham, Hugh H. Graham Dl, Debra L. O'Dell, Joan E. Schmidt AsblgbM Minimum OpeninQ Dtpoail • $ 250,000 $ 100,000 $ ·10,000 $ $ 5,000 1,000 18 Month 11 Month APY . 7Monlh APY 7.17% 7.06% 7.01% 6.96% 6.69% 7.18% 7.07%' 7.02% 6.96% 6.70% 6.91% 6.80% 6.75% 6.70% 6.43% APY . . ·..- :··~· .._..... ~.P. :·.. .' All wi th Easy Mulch cuttingsystem. 21" lightweight staggered wh..t deck and 2-year warranty . Choose from push \1---.1 or self-propelled, 4.5 HP2-<ycle orok'yd e. C.u B00-374-612S to open the ' . •• (30411~ KODt\K f1IN SAVER 35 Camera KOOAKCAMFD Zoom Plus Camera Onl) ·I Now you can get aline on anythinQ that swings, slides. angles, bows All an authorized Caradco window distributor,we offer the wic(est ra[lge standard-sized primed and clad wOOd windows and patiO doors • white. I clearly was not going to be white.'' The tale of how Williams, now dean of Ohio State University's law school, crossed the color line is recounted in an autobiography published this week, "Life on the Color Line: The True Story of a White Boy Who Discovered He Was Black." Growing up near Alexandria, Va., in the early 19SOs, Williams lived in the white {18'1 of town and went to an all-while school. Like his father, he had a light complex- · ion and straight, darlc hair. His father 's slightly darker skin tone was auributed .to Italian ancestry. Williams' troubles began as a young ster. His alcoholic father abused his mother, who later left with a younger brother and siste~. After the family's business collapsed, Williams, his pennil~ss father and younger brother M1ke were forced to move to Muncie to live with his father's family. . lt.was on thai trip that ~is father leaned across the aisle of the Grey- Or, choose oor Georgetown Collection for authentic true divided litBs doul>le·paned insulated glass .O< tradHional single-pane glazing. Caradco sets the standard for quality wood windows, with over 100 yellr)! of craftsmanship and expenence. No one but C81adco ollars as much quaHty, vatiaty and anentiOn to detail. And nothing but real wood has as much ·durability and tong·lasting natural beauty. .., So, if you're building or remodeling, take a look at our line ... and open your home to beautiful new view$ . .. with-Caradco. · . An Alcoa Company mmlla STATE ROUTE 241 CHESTER . 915·3301 A full range of models with the feat ures you need . . $JOO Film Dev~loping Get $1.00 off your ifext coliJr print processing order from our store. We u.se Kqdak paper and chemicals to develop your film into prize prints. See store for detazls./ F-35 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Sec44d ~t6t~allipolis .. [ ll:tZ~ ] 6 Woocf{antf Centers, Inc. ONE Cf' Tl£ MOSTCOIFAEII'NSM: & I'RlFESOONAI. MENTAL HEALTH AGB«:ES t1 SOJTI£ASTERNOHIO w..-.~ Cenlerl .. fUnded tft plrl brlhlt GaUIA-.,Iec'cran IIJigT Bolrdof . Alcohol, Drill] Adoltc:tlon llllllllonlll HHfth - . PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED -:!Hir. ~ Rooldontllll s.rvtooo oCoio ..ohoolll" Adoll-.1 . CouiWIInu & Thonpy -:24 Hr. En-ocy Seov"* oClllldlon'o R-lol .Uaniage & F....,. anrl'orQa·PIIIIINTI'Mlmtl"f . •VI<llm'o - " " " ' " " ' Coulwolng . , RESIDENT . . PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS It SOCIAL WORKERS PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED. · dol-- - -· · of'lll>setvlcllot of'wydoothorlpJ . ofn1*1yooo Aoll.f'n9111!11 tOaiiiMelgiH.. ±'Irt oCUollil-• oev- & T--.g -.a CGmmuniJy T"**''J 4uptMttdttoua6ngk:lf Emollorwlly~ MEDICAAEoMEDICAIDoTITLE XX•SLIDING FEE.SCALE.CEATIFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAIL.AIILE . JACKSON 24 HOUR ' CRISIS LINE 200 MAIN ST. . 286·5075 LOCAL CRISIS LINE 446-5554 TDDAVAILABLE 24HOURS 3086 STATE RT.160 OUTSIDE OF GALUPOUSCAUUNGAREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 AND THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS _446·5500_ 800-25.2-5554 992~2192 GALLIPOLIS POMEROY ~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~ in BAUM " LUMBER hound bus and explained to the boy for the ftrst time his racial heritage. Shonly after arriving in Muncie, their father disappeared and the boys were shuttled from one relative to another. Dora terry, a black housekeeper, took them in, stretching her $2S weekly salary. · _ Williams _put himself through Ball State Uruversity, then the University of Maryland and George Washington University, -where he received a law degree. · Later, he held a variety of administralive jobs at the Universi· ty of Iowa, before arriving at Ohio Slate in 1993 as dean. In 1969, he married Sara Whit· nc)', a white woman he met in grade school. Her family disowned lier far dating a black man. : 'I do believe there wa~ some · reason I was called upon to live the life that I was given," Williams wrote. "Maybe to share it with others in the hope that no child will have to expenence ~hat I did." - KODAK 35mm .Cameras Off Law School Dean tells story of learning he is black and that it mattered By RODD AUBREY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gregory Williams was 10 when he found out he was black -and that it would matter. "In V~ia. you were a .white boy, in Indiana you're going to be a colored boy," the youngster was fOld by his father, a light-complexIoned black man, on iJ bus ride to MIDicie, Ind. "You're not any dif. ferent today than you were yesterday, but you'll be treated differently in Indiana... .. . Williams, whose mother was white, had no clue of his father's racial backgroiDid. He learned of his mixed-race heritage only after his parents' marriage ended ami his father, Tony, was forced to return · to the housing projects on the black side of his hometown of Muncie. "I didn't believe him really, but he was pretty earnest about it so I began to believe him," Will.iams, S1 said in a recent phone mtervi~w. "There wasn't any choice about w~ether I was )!Ding to be KODAK FUN SAVER Cameras Capture the moments wilh the camera that saves the day. 7.95 n 'IGII, STEPPED ceilings highlight this ranch home, an elegant and pracdcal design. The master bedroom, brealdust room: and great. room all lu!ve access to rear outdoor areas. Tbe kitchen Include• a 808Ck bar as well •• the breuldast room. Two walk-In cloJJets oll'er ample. swraae ht the muster bath• ·~ect. KODAK Film . We carry a film for every moment. l5 """· " " " '179.95 • • Toll Fr.. l-800-333-1784 OrM, PoW P....,_ WY 25650 Onll 5 64'-10' OVERALL (304) 675·5971 2520 KODti.K GOLD Ultra 400 Film u·-r .-. . . ror appolntmco\ta call' IJJJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I irJ The family of professiooo/s v..., COY. PORCH 24'-e·. to·-e· Only 5 natural wood lnterk:H's. Ofl1ce Nou,., g a. in. • 5 p.m.. Monda, through l'rklor 14'-B*• · Get quali"' Kodak film and cameras, ~'lus . great processm.g. p one-stop converuence. eo•-t•• ea·..o· Caradco windows are energy elticient and practically maintenance free, wHh dOilble-paned insulated Qlass, dual weatherstripping. tin-in sash and .removable divided lite gnlles for easy cleaning. Gef them factory promed, or white or bronze aluminum clad. Both with warm. " Visit your auth orized Lawn-Boy dealer for incredible fall clearanc" prices on our Gold and Silver Series mowers. Push mowers start at $239.95, and · self-propelled-mowers start at $289.95.· TAWNEY . STUDIO TfO CiR GWCI - ot 2907 Jackson Avenue . Point Pleasant. .West Virginia State (ZIP) . ., self-propelled, 4.5 HP 2-<ycle or 5 HP 4-cycle; even eleCtric start! Lawn-Boy's FallillgPrices Sale. c~-------------------------------- t;' from push or 3-speed ~placeme.nta. Street __-:----- - - ----- - - -- - ' - - - -- :. available. knee and hlp Nam•-----~----------------- ' cutting system, no-rust aluminum dock and Mulching Zo!W! throttle for reserve power. Choose fractures and adult reconatNctlwe !lurgery Encloaed Ia S-4.95 each lor the bpoklet(a) _ _-:-- - -- - 11'-0'x 13' · 0' Easy Treating . · variety of joint and muacl• dlaonlen. ....... ' or a..~rves . ' Encloa"' Ia $4 for plan No. - - - - -- - -- - - - - . The One-Ston Picture pfa& ··----·--· -RII II =. . .·. D esign F-35 has a great room , kitc he n, dining room, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths and a gallery, totaling 2,018 square feet of habitable space. There is a two-car garage and storage and utility areas.'The breakfast room and maste r bedroom have access to a covered porch, anll the great room has access to a terrace. The overall dimensions of 57"8" by 64'10" include the garag e. Foundation options include a standard baseme nt, daylight basement. slab or craw~ space foundation. (For a mort detailed, scaled p/aN of this house, iNcludi11g guides to estimatiNg costs aNd /i11a11cillg, sr11d $4 to House of the Wed , P.0. Bolt 1562, New Yor~. N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to i11clude the IIMmber of the pla11.) · .: ' ·, II Full _study plan inlorma:lon on this house Is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available a($4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Self lt.' Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handla 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.0 . Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. . Clip this order and return label JJI:DRII 13 ·~~:.:1:best. with the Sports Injuries • rraC:ture.s • Work Injuries master suite and the kitchen. Two additional bedrooms are at the opposite side of the home . The rear-facing bedroom fea· lures a 12 1!2·foot vaulted area brightened by a showy arched window arrangement. A second full bath is close to both bedrooms as well as to the two-car, side-enlly garage, disguised with another front-facing arched window. The garage doors may also be located at the front. replacing the arched window, if desired . A garage storage area with access from the side yard is a nice extra. The utility closet is replaced by stain! in·the ·basement versio1J. .... . ' account or flqllflllt mofl Information. The gourmet 'kitchen offers a large work area, a double-doored pantry, wall ovens and a cooktop. An angled sink and a breakfastserving bar provide plenty of space for casual meals on the run. The adjoining breakfast room is .gnusualiy large and is further expanded by a 9 I /2-foot Oat ceiling and an arch-topped sliding French door that opens to a covered backyard porch. The secluded master suite is embellished by an 11 1/2-foot stepped ceiling and a cozy sitting area with built-in shelves and private access to the covered back porch. The master bath includes a dressing area with a sit-down vanity, a large linen closet and his-and-hers walk-in closets. The bathing area has a whir'lpool tub, a' separate steam shower, a dualsink vanity. and a private toilet compartment. The hallway laun-dry closet is convenient to the Hands, and Health. 4-H eiiCOIJI"I8e3 well IUIDided development in these areas. In 4-H. they choose a project area in which they are intereSted. There are o~er 17S projeciS f10111 which to choose. The 4-H_project is an in depth learning expenence. The members attend regular 4-H meetings a nd are involved in demo nstra tions and community service projects. They may serve IS an officer of the club. They may participate in COIDity events such IS 4-H Camp or the fa ir. There arc also many opponun,ities available at the state and national levels including college scholarships and educational trips. · For more information on 4-H call the Gallia County Extension Office at446-7007. To Order Study Plan 4.95 Easy Mulch'" Announces the OpenlnQ of His Medical rractlce l.n ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY II ••• ' GALLIPOLIS • Faith Vall<y Church, Feb. 19-26 , ~unday, :6 p.m.; Monday-Saturday, 7 p.m . Special singers and Pastor Rocky . Jeffers speaking. li Silver seri.SSntowers DAVID ' Bloodmobile collects 82 units dU[ing visit to Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - The 'Iii-Stale Red Cross Blood Services bloodmobile·collected 98 units durin~ its Thursday stop at Grace Unued Methodist Church. . Local Red Cross officials reported that 110 people paented themselves to give blood, 12 of them frrst-time donon. The voiiDiteer staff working the bloodmobile visit included Mrs. · Richard James, Mn. John Plymale, Mrs. Charles Webstts, Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mn. Mary Lou Harrison, Mrs. Joe Drummond, Mrs. Dan Notter, Mrs. Edwanl Wright, Mary Clendenin, Mrs. Tom Hysell, Mrs. Lewis Schmidt, Mrs. Edison Guinther, Mrs. Fred Stephenson, Mrs. Larry Dailey, Evelena Williams, Mrs. Euta Adkins, Mrs: Mike Pasquale, Mrs. Raymond Jennings IIIKI: ~ Sandrn. · Presenting themselves were: RaY.ffiond C. Weiher Jr.• Henry K. Milam, Darlene Milam, Robert Murp~y. Kimberly Gillespie, Melanie Althaus, James Young, 4-H week celebrated Revival RODNEY - Mr. and Mn. Jerry They have tWO chil~n Lance Taylor celebrated their 2Sth Taylor of Gallipolis and Tanya GALLIPOLIS - Eating Disoranniversary. The couple were mar- Taylor of Rodney. They reside in . ders support group 7 p.m. Addison . ried March 14, 1970.by Rev. John Rodney. Jeffers. Smiths observe-62nd • ... ••• Mondar,Feb. 20 ••• Sunday nmes Sentinel Page 85 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County 4-H Clubs will celebrate "Ohio 4-H Wed" Feb. 19 throoJh . March 6. Clubs will be reorgaruzmg and recruiting new members, deco rating windows, setting up sc~ displays. writing newspaper 3111cles and other means of educat· ing the public about the 4-H programs in Gallia County. · Last year 1,200 youth in the community were members of a 4-H club. 4-H is a ~olunteer youth development program concerned with help ing boys and girls grow in lcnowledge, skills, citizenship and leadership. The four H's on the emblem (clo ver) rep resent Head, Heart, ~~r-------~~ ••• ~_!!!'~Anonp.m.~~~nty GALLIPOLIS • Operatiqn u•....., ••• Liftoff 7:30 p.m. Fint ~ GALLIPOLIS • Gallia CoiDity Ch~h. •• • •. Historical Society mecti_ng 2:30 GALL! POLIS • Community p.m.. 430 ~dAve. wnh Edna Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. Nc\v Whiteley spcalrinR 0 .0 . Mcintyre. . Life Lutheran on Rt. 160 across ••• from "--cncy Medical CROWN CITY • Dan Beaver ~'""" ••• . II a.m.·Good Hope United Baptist POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.:Churcb. ••• . Narcotics Anonymous ·Clean 811<1 WILGUS • The Inheritors to Free Group 7:30. p.m. Episcop~l sing 7 p.m. New Trinity Freewill. Church. · ••• ' Baptist Churdl. GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholi~s _,Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter 's POR11lR • Ron Lemley 7 p.m. Episcopal Church. : at Clark Chapel Church. ' • 7 wv - -The House ,of the Week----------~-----­ Pomeroy Mlddleport-4alllpolls, Ott • I I • ! . •I• •i ••I ®fl/W ~®IJV fl,®IJPJ~ IJWfl fJJIJ!IlU fll(l} . IJ. [fJU(I} ~fP(JJJ~IJ1. Member . . 0HIO ·V ALLEY BANK· • -~~- I -/.:· '(614) 446·2631 1-800-468-6682 ' . �' Page--86-Sunday llmes 5enUnel February 19, 1995 ·February 1~, 1995· Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, WV Veteran returns to Vietnam to honor faiJen men,.investigate · MIAs al,_ the~ ~~c one," Exhibit spotlights AIDS and perils of sex through the century :. : By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Abstinence message, circa 1920: " Believe no one who says it is neeessary 10 indulge sex desire.' ' Abstinence message today: "If possible, it is best to avoid sexual intercourse until you have a relationsbip with a partner who is not infected and who will only have sexual intercourse with you." Those voices from now and then are represented in an exhibil on AIDS opening today at the National Museum of Health and Medicine, a Defense Department inslitution ihat is the nation's prime Jepository of medical history. As the displa~ of condoms, warnings and advJCC makes clear, the fight against sexually transmitted diSeases is an old one. But the m<nl and medical certiwdes of the past have giv~n way to something more complex in the age of AIDS. The exhibit traclcs progress in lengthening lives of AIDS patients but it's mainly a story of a battle yet to be won. · Even the title, "Living in a World With AIDS," belies a recognition that a cure is not just around the corner. In contrast, the military put out a World War I film on avoidin• venereal disease with thecan-doli1le, "P'JttoFighL" An AIDS video presentation in the exhibit addresses bolh protec· tion and abslinence. When viewers ask for "safer ~x" instruction for teen-agers and adults, they are shown through graphic animation how a condom should be put on and removed. When they ask about abstinence, they are told "it's your body and fO~ alone" and they should avoad SCJt with people who are having sex with others, if they can. Museum spokesman Dick 4vinson said while some people might think AIDS is inappropriate for the museum, the institution would be sJUrting its responsibility if it ianored the epidemic. "For a public museum runded by taxpByers, which is supposed to focus on health and medical issues - how could we not address this ... and atrempt to do everything we possibly can to briiJg people, particularly younger ·people, in to see it?" he said . The exhibit focuses on one New York City AIDS patient, Ron Wogatnan, showing ~e dozens of medicines he had to rate daily, the cap and long underwear h~ _wore when his body became_SCDSIIIVe to cold, the artifacts of a life defi8Ddy crammed with ac tivity near ·the end. The exhibit shows how even recent medical knowledge has changed on AIDS. Earlier it was • thoUght a 10 percent bleach sololion would till the virus on nee- By CINDY LEISE is considered idequate. · Advocares of "safe sex" now talk of "safer sex," unwilling any," more to encourage people to believe condoms are 100 percent effective. ; Bact in the 1920s, the Americaa Social Hygiene Association marched foursquare into the debate on sexually tn111S111ined disease, in . a way that would offend 'today's sensibilities. • Tbe (FJyria) Chrolllcle-:Telelnm · BAY ~GB, Ohio (AP) -:'Ibc North Vielnlmese .,.,.w m ckoves after dust on ~arch _8, 1969, and Amherst native hm Kapucinsti. fired h!s grenade ~agam anclagam. ·• His beuiA:JUI!It colone.l w~ one of the firs~ to die. ~ w'!O was working as a~ m Lorain when he was drafted, had cut the man's hair the day before tbe ·]t"¥k . · : •: Cpl Kapucinski, then 20, ~as :~of about ISO American soldiers ·'!Wbo came under fire at U Grant, a ~ii=ashion Your EngageJDent Ring Headquarters! $~49 $299 $399 $999 'P-iiWII styles. ::. Tickets priced at $4 will go on sale in mid-March. As in previous , year, numerous doot prizes will be ' awarded and packets containihg : merchant discount tic:tets will go to Galli poll• Four rehabilitation nurses receive certification GALLIPOLIS • Four regislered MA, ~. vice president of nursing nurses. on the staff in tlje Rehabili- services at the hospital. tation Unit at the Holzer Medical Rehabilitation nursing is a spe: Center, recently earned their statuS cialty practice area within the : as Cenified Rehabilitation Regis- ~cope of profe_ssiona! nursing ..It . tered Nurses (CRRNs). mCludes the dtagnosts and treatThey are Kay Rutherford, RNC, ment of human responses to actual CRRN, nurse manager of the reha- or potential health problems on bilitation unit; Joey Miller, RNC, either an individual or woup basis. ONC, CRRN; Pam Short, RNC, · The goal of rehabilitation nursCRRN, and Sharon Stout, RNC, ing i§ to assist the individual with a CRRN. chronic illness or disability to "CRRNs are uniquely qualified restore and maintain optimum registered nurses in the area of health. rehabilitation ·nursing. Their )~unner emphasized, "the expanded lmowledge base provides CRltN is particu Iarly skilled in an enhancement for the care of per- treating alremtions of life8tyle that sons who have specific rehabilita- . can result from eithe{ physical distion needs. They must renew their ability or chronic illness. We are certification every five years by proud of our staff who are commitretaking ·the credentia rest or by the ted to their career goals and put accumulation of points of credit · fonh the time and effort to achieve earned from their participation in certification for the benefit of our :continuing education or other activ- - p~ents." . ities," said Nancy A. Brunner, MS. Crist to bring laughs to safety · awards appreciation b,anquet GALLIPOLIS - Lyle Crist, · CSP, will be the guest speaker at the Gallia County Safety Council and the Ohio Division of Safety and Hygiene Safety Awards and · Appreciation Banquet at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. · March 6, 1995 at 6:30p.m. A c;u:eer Professor of English at Mount Union College in Alliance, . Crist has been on lhe speaker's cir-· : cuit for more than 20 years, with -endorsements nationwide. He · shares motivation through merriment, and learning through lau~h­ ter. His focus is on cornmunicatmn and his laughs come not from joke books, but from real-life marerial found on radio, television, newspapers, professional correspondence, advertisements and the classroom. LY.LECRIST He is the author of seven books, including texts on writing, collections of his own poetry and his being performed by ljpJI'O{~~ional memoirs of teaching. Another of troupe throughout the midwest. his books is the bit>paphy of deaf For more information call the and-blind Richard Kinney, tbe liiird Chamber of Commerce office at person in the world to earn a col- 446-0596. lege degree deprived of the two key se nsory perceptions. The book, For more information on 4- H . "Through the Rain and Rainbow," call the Gallia County Extension · iS now the basis of a play which is - Office at 446-7007. • • • • • . .(I '. ' Excellent choice for purchase or rental. Tremendous value and durability Sleek styling, clean lines. Full range of models and accessories. • Choose from a variety oJ'/'rame colors and two back heights. _...i • I The Medical Shoppe 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio ' (614) 446-2206 FASIDON SHOW PLANNING- Tbe lOth IDDual fasbloll tlbow wiD be b,eld oa AprU 7 Ia tbe gymllllllum or Pomeroy ElemetallrJ Sdloal. : everyone buying a gift. At 1M lint pl•nnlna aealcia were froni the left, Annie Cb1p_aaa, Holly W!U, Sll58n Clark and VIcki Ferreu, c:o-cllllnaaD, and Naaey Thoene. • :Divorce risk rises when single people abound : · Wamin :Th NEW y~~~ may be hJ : e area you • : ~~"=~separation :gites up tor young couples if they 'live in an area with plenty of :unmarried and available men or • "' :women. a DCW study find& . Th~t suggesta many husbands :and waves keep_ an eye out for a :~rnner·saidracarellerScou : · The more possibilities they see, :the bctler the chance of finding ·someone worth leaving a marriage :for, Sou!h said Friday. : : He said he assumes unhappy :marriages are especially vulnera' ble, but that he could not rule out :some eff'll:t on People quite satis.tied wid, !heir lltllffl88es wbo hap-;pen to m~et the partner of their •dreamS. . Soutll noted that a national sur.yey found that about 15 percent of :u.: wives and ex-husbands said :they had been romantically • ' v v WOoferl v 1W88181'1 v Cint~r channel v Subwooters . v over 180 different ... Speakilrs lor home and home tlleater v Auto stereo v Amplified v PA v CB and scanner . models on sale now:· ' ~: HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONI Our bame ......... lnclud8 a 6-y... llmltad .WII'I'MIIY Prim good through . Sund1y 2/2&/95 • '. ' :' ;:;tn -~ ' SAVE NOW! ........._. ..·~~ 81299 . Portable ll&dlilld (614) 446-6700 I:=~~=~o~f~t~h:e~A~m~er~tc~a~n~!l!~~;--:::::~, I The Shoe ( afe "CHRIS" Now when you purchase selected Sealy a'!d Serta mattresses al original price. you get the matching boxspring I foundatwn for $/.001 plus .~leef, FREE w1th no moneJdown, no in.terest charges and no payments for SIX months.* Available In Tan a. Sand 1\ol ... 0 l Pur~has< any mattress at the original price and get lr.Wil for just $1.00! he~lth care questions . . 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As we continue the Holzer Tradition 11 ·' We can wrap a gift, add a card and ship it anyv.:here in the US via Fed Ex• delivery service. For a store near you or to orc:ter, call t-800-THE-SHACK~ ___, Features At An Mtordable Price. '~ill be on the p!Ogram along with i1~ns in clodiin$, s!IOCS and jew;~, handcJ'afled 1tems, and sew- TAWNEY JEWELERS INC. 422 Second ln. Ughtwe_~ht :, ·Again this year enrertainment ' ' ROLLS 2000 WHEELCHAIR ·P~'s. Many Other Sizes and Shapes To Choose From! RECEIVE CHECKS • I'Uincy Brunner, (left), VIce President or Nursing at Holzer-Medical Center congratulates i'our registered nurses from tbe Rehab Unit sllifT, that earned tbeir status as Certi· · fied Rebabilitatioa Registered Nurses (CRRNs). They are, (left), Joey Millers Sharon Stout, Pam Short and Kay Rutberrord. been back to Vietnam since the Kapucinski said. His own daugh. In August, the map helped the don '! Kapucinwar. 1m are now 12, IS and 19. VIetnamese recovec 95 bodies. The sin sa1d. " Thts 1s the only grave "It's going to be tough going Kapucinski, who cuts llair at remains of about 100 more men (from the war) Jhat _the y have. back to my base camp llld mceOnl Bay .Barbc:r Shop, drew a map of were found nearby. The bodies or . There ~ people coou~g f~om all the palalts of the people that I put the burial sire with the help of fel- men who attacked his base o~er V~ and bghung tncense in their graves" Kapuclnski said low veteran Robert Coot of Avon members of 9S C Regiment of the slicks~- • the day before his departure. l..ake. First Nonh Vietnamese Army, Vietnamese ? ffic_ials alre~dy Now the father of three, They based the map on an aerial were exhumed and reburied with thanked Kap!lcmsk1 by tu~nmg Kapucinski has painful memories photograph Kapucinslti too1t when military honors. over the rem11ns of IS Gls m the of the attack onLZ ~L he wa5 being evacualed for a shmpDuring his visil, Kapucinsti will past fe~ weeks. , , After il was over, Amaicans put nel injury several days after the place a plaque, provided by CJaapDurmg _th e trtp, . 18 ~mencan the bodies of the Vietnamese fuefighL. · rer 249 of the V1etnam vetiriiis of vetemns will meetwtth Vtetnamese around the 1Jue as a warning to the Cook, a senior designer for Mid- America, at the cemerery holding to e~change mort mfoflll!IIIOD. enemy. Later they were bulldozed dough Associates Inc. in Clev~ - the remains pf the Vietnamese Dog tags and other ne ms may into mass gra~es. . .land, use<l computer graphics to killed in the fare6ghL · . help solv~ the my~~ of som~ of A number or the soldiers looted pinpoint the location of the old · "This is their Vietnam Memori- the A'!fen~an_s mJSsmg m acuon, very young - maybe IS or 16, landing zone. Kapucmski satd. POMEROY - "Fashion Alive :Jn '95"is the tbeme of the lOth ;)nnual Pomer-oy Merchants Associ;iuion fashion show to be beld Apil ·~ at the Pomeroy Elementary !)cbool. :• Vicki Ferrell of Buuons and l~ows and Susan Clark of Clark's !Jewelry will again this year serve :48 co-dJairman for the evenL Oth•l:rs on the commitree are Nancy :,-ooene, Annie Chapman of Chap:'lllan's Shoes, Ann l.ambtrt of 1fJe ;1'abJic Shop, and Holly Williams or BOUND • SHAPED 1120 CT. $79 1/10 CT. $119 1/7 CT. $149 1/5 CT. $199 1/4 CT. $279 1/3 CT. $349 1/2 CT. $599 $79 . $129 • $199 temporary landing base north of Saigon. The ftrefight with 1,600 North Vietnamese lasted all night with horrors aplenty. By daylight, 17 Americans and hundreds of the enemy were dead. , Twenty-six years later, Kapucinski, 46, has relllmed 10 the Communist country with a delegalion to honor tbe fallen men and seek information on the 2,213 Americans still missing in action. Kapucinslri left his Bay Village· home Feb. 4 for the th=-weet trip spon~ by t'!e Vietnam Yetmi!S of Amenca. Itts the ftnt U!flC he s [~how in ~4~he works • 1/20 CT. 1/10 CT. 1/7 CT. 1/5 CT. 1/4 CT. 1/3 CT. 1/2 CT. Sunday llmes SenUnei--Page--87 Pomeroy Middleport Geillpolll, OH Point Plaaaant, WV ·- . . You 've got questions. We've got answers.•• . Out ol whack? Out ot warranty? We fix most major brands of out-of ·warranty electronics. For a ~tore near you, call 1·800·THE-SHACK'" , • •' .. ' ·I . - __J . • ' ~ .. • I • ., . - �Entertainment .February 19, 1995 ports Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 People in the news Last year, Marshall signed over bis $550 NEW YORK (AP) - Donald Tzump spent 18 months in prison for laX evasion. million estate hl his 11011. The fonune has been says he wants two things cut of the Empire State put in trust and Smith largely has been cut off Building: nw and bis an:h-nemsis Leona SEOUL, South Korea(AP) - MicbaeiJacDolt'sheen·anbanned. Hebnsley. The government reversed its position Friday and decided ID allow lhe from lhe money. Smith has complained of her financial Trump filed a lawsuit Wednesday 10 get · singer 10 perform in lhe nation's capital. woes and insisted she is· in love with her rid of the building's openilors, Hclmsley-Spear In 1993 the government banned a Jacbori concert on lhe grounds he husband and has performed her ''wife duties." Inc., which is owned by Mrs. Hebnsley's hus- would offend Kon:an cUSIOms. band. Harry. South Korea frowned on foreign pop performen after a teen-ager was LOS ANGELES (AP) - Soap open Trump, who owns half lhe 102-SIOI)' crushed hl death at a 1992 New Kids on the Block concert, but recently has shrink Hall has settled a real"life dis· skysc111pcr and has a longstanding enmity with allowed shows jly Boyz ll Men and Richard Marx. pute involving the ramily of her late therapisL Mrs. Hclmsley, claims the management compeny Jaekson is expectd!IO perform in June. · · The aetress sued 10 regain $800,000 in has let lhe landmark dereriorale iniO "a second· loans hl George Barkouras, who died in 1992. rate, rodent-infested" office lOwer. HOUSTON (AP) - Anna Nicole Smith is fighting her stepson over :Jbe jury was waiting 10 hear final arguJohn Scanlon, spokesman for Hebnsley- guardianship of her 90-year-old billionaire husband. meniSin·the trial ThUillday when the settlement Spear, called the lawsuit frivolous. He said the The 26-year-old former model and Playboy centerfold was in eoun was reached. Terms or the agreement weren't ' Clllllp811Y has spent $60 million since 1990 on impovements. A hearing was ThUrsday for a hearing in which she won visilation rights 10 ace her husband, ' disclosed. . · 1. Howanl Marshall. · ·· IICbeduled for Man:h I. "I'm pleased in every area," said Hall, 47, who plays the demonically Mrs. Hebnsley, who earned the nickname lhe "queen of mean" for her Marshall's son, Piell:e, has tempol81) guardianship of bis father, who possessed psychiatrist Dr. Marlena Evans on NBC's "Days of Our Lives." : tough ~~~~~~~gement approach in her husband's hclel and real eslate holdings, doctors say is mentally incapaciwcd. Di• Top video · sales By Tbe Associated Press Weekly charts for the nation's most popular videos as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with permission: VIDEO SALES Copyright 1995, Billboard Publications Inc. I. "The Mask," (T~) 2."Speed," (FoxVideo) 3.''Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," (Disney) 4. "The Land Before Time II," (MCA-Universal) . 5. "Penthouse: Swi!Dsuil 2," (AVision) . ' · 6. "A Troll in C:cntral Park," (Warner) · 7."Eagles: Hell Fn:ezes Over," (Geffen) (Platinum) 8. "Playboy: 1995 Video Playmate Calendar," (Playboy) 9. "Nirvana: Live! Tonight! Sold Out!" (Geffen) (Platinum) lO. "Jurassic Park," (MCA-UIIi· versa!) . VIDEO RENTALS Copyright 1995, Billboard Publicalions Inc. !."True Lies," (Fox Video) 2. "The Mask," (Turner) 3."TheCiient," (Warner) 4."Wolf," (Columbia TriStar) 5."Biown Away," (MGM-UA) 6. "Oear lind Present Danger," (Paramount) 7."The Shadow," (MCA-Universal) 8. "Renaissance Man," (Touch.shlne) . 9. "Maverick," (Warner) 10. "When a Man Loves a Woman," (TouchsiOne) MUSIC VIDEO SALES Copyright 1995, Billboard Pub· licalions Inc. I. "Live at the Acropolis," Yanni (BMG) (Platinum) 2." Hell Fn:ezes Over," Eagles (Geffen) (Platinum) · 3. "Bartra: The Concen," Bar- · 15ra Streisand (Columbia) (Platinum) 4. "Live! Tonight! Sold Out!!" Nirvana (Geffen) (Platinum) 5. "Our First Video," MaryKate &. Ashley Olsen (Dualslat) (Platinum) Walt Whitman's missing notebooks rediscovered 'Days of Our Lives' is favorite soap, Deidre Hall the top actress B,-CATH~CROCKER Alloclated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - "Days of Our Lives" won six awards, including favorite sho~W, and Deidre Hall, who plays the passionate psychiatrist Marlena Evans, won best lead actress at the II th annual Soap Opera Digest awards. Nominees in l7 categories were cbnsen by ediiOrs of Soap Opera Digest, except for the "hottest mille and female stars~ ' and "hottest soap couple," which were based on v1ewer mail. Other awards handed out Friday night went hl "Days" cast members Jason Brooks for out· standing villain, Drake Hogestyn as hottest male slat, . Roben Kelker-Kelly and Lisa Rinna as hottest couple and Louise Sorel as female scene stealer. Tom Eplin of "Another World" was named outstanding lead actor. '"General Hospital" earned four acting troph1es and a spe· cial award for head writer Oaire Labine. Jonathan Jackson was .named .outstanding child ac10r, Brad Maule won supporting actor, 'Kristina Wagner won houest female star and Rena Safer was named younger lead· ing actress. The "Editor's Award ... was presented 10 Labine in recogni • lion of conuibutions 10 the freld of continuing drama. Other winners were: Brooke Alexander, "As the World Turns.,. female newcomer; Keith HamiiiOn Cobb, "All My Children," male newcomer; Roger Howatt~. "One Life to Live," younger leading actor; ~ Kimberlin Brown, "The Bold and the Beautiful, ... villainess; Signy Coleman, "The Young and the Restless," supporting actress; and Michael E. Knight, "All My Children;" male scene NEW YORK (AP) - Noteboob conlaining Walt Whitman's scratched-out poems and philosopbical musings have been Jedis, covered more than SO ye8111 after they were slolen from the Library of Congress. The f<iur notebooks were found by an unidentified man in his father's esune and turned over to Sothebfs auction house for evaluation. The boob had been a kift to the man's father, said Selby Kiffer, a vice president in Sotheby's boots and manuscripts deJ)artmenL . Kiffer contacted the Library of Con11ress after finding evidence linkmg it .with one of the notebooks. The auction house also determined that a paper butterfly included with the manuscripts, which Whitman used as a prop in a -phOIOgraph, was from l/le library. The ootebnokS and butteifly will be returned 10 the library. "We are grateful 10 Solheby's for its lllertness and its public spirit, and 10 the person who found the four Walt Whitman notebooks," James Billington, the librarian of Congress, said Friday. "They are a priceless part of our national herllllge. .. The Library of Congress said Whitman's literary executor deposited 24 Whitman manuscripts at the library in 1918. They were moved in 1942 10 a secret repository in Ohio for safekeeping during World War II. When the container with the poems was return in 1944, it wa, missing 10 notebooks and the but· terfly, the library said. The whereabouts of the other six ·are still a mystery. Kiffer said the earliest of the four notebooks he examined was from 1847, and included about 47 small pages densely written in pencil. FAMILY NIGHT EVERY Personal Size ... or Wllh 16 oz. Sol1 Drink .For Only '1.99 4 PM-9 PM ONLY Ht;NDERSON, WV GAWPOUS,OH which included all the current daytime serials. Actor John Larroquette eo· hosted the event at the Beverly HiiiOn hotel. . become as much a tradem&~ ..-. Jean-Luc Picard's bald pate or James Kirk'ssideburns). She's no powder puff. When Janeway wants a command executed, she snaps "Do it!" instead of using Picard's counly "Make it so. " · Mulgrew says her character is tough but also compassionate, warm and, well, feminine. She also has a fien:e curiosity. "We are lost in space. We may never see home again," she says. "But l"lhink in myself and my deepeSt being, there's a quickening of the pulse and I'm thinking, 'Oh boy, the planets I'm going to explore ... the stones I will overturn." Mulgrew says she isn't worried about what fans will think of a female caplain. More important, at the moment, is dealing with the flu and 16-hour days that keep her away from her two young children. "I miss my children, I'll be frank about that," she says, but adds, "I'm old enough and smart . enough to know that I made a choice." · . Cast and crew alike say Mul~~ never complains and is lis dis: c1phned as ,her character. She attributes thatiO being trained as "second in ·commancno my mother" in a family of eight children. "In a big family, when you're issuing orders and you don't feel so goodoryou'refeelingsadyounelf, these things have 10 be masked for lhejobhasiOgetdone." ' Though she wasn't· a Trek fan she believes in the Trek universe. ' "They're not 1·ust writing set'· ence fiction here; they're writing dreams •• she says •'Einstein would h~ve 8PIWOVed ;, "'Reconfigure' i~ every other .Jine "he says "It's the most pop • - Jar ~erb ins~ Trek." u. French City Prom Style·Review · Sunday · February 19, 2 p.11. Ad11lssloa 13 Morrie l Dorothy Hlleklne Ariel T_,. 4212ncl. Avo. Galllpollo, Ou C•ll 446·ARIS 10 , ...... . 10 MIIDOI• .,..,. '"' · 7 :00,9: ) 0 DAILW MATINEIS SAT J SUN 1:00 l:JO scored II of his 32 points during a crucial second-half run that helped carry Oklahoma 10 a 94-89 victory over No. 9 Missouri on Satwday. The Sooners (19-6, 6-4 Big Eight) ran their record 10 J3.{1at home this season. Missouri (haml8-4, 7·3) only led once and we~e • pered by fool uouble -four players fooled oul Overall, the~e were 55 fouls called and 81 free throws. The Tigers trailed by seven at halftime but outscored Oklahoma 9-2 in the first 2:30 of lhe second half 10 tie the score at 48. They eventuall)' lOOk a S7-56 lead on a baseline Jumper by Paw O'Liney, who fmished with 24. Then Minor got the Sooners going again. . The Big Eight's leacling scorer had II during a 15-3 run that stretched the lead to 71-60 with 8:22 ID go. Minor was 17-of-20 from the line. John Onljes added 18 points and Dian Barnes 14 for the Sooners. Missouri got 14 from Jason Sutherland, who fouled out along with fellow starters Sammie Haley, • Julian Winfield and reserve Simeon Haley. No. 10 Arkansas 115 Mississippi 70 At Fayetteville, Ark., Corliss Williamson made seven . free throws lll!d Scouy ~urman hll two lhree-pomters durmg a 13-0 run that helped t.Oth-ranked Arkansas beat Mississippi 8S' 70 Saturday. The run began after the Rebels (8-14, 3-9 Soulheaste~ Conference) had sc;ored II straight for a 20-18 lead. The spun by Arkansas (21·5, 9-4) started when "-:illiamson made two free throws w11h 9:24 to play in the half. He made four more and .then Corey Beck daned.under the b&sket for a reverse layup and passed 10 Thur~ ·Repla~ement players SINGLE-HANDED OFFENSE - Connecticut's Ray Allen (34) takes the one-banded shot over teammate Travis Knlaht u weD 11 ViUanova's Ron WDson and Chuc:k Kornegay durlna Saturday's Bla East battle In Starn, CQnn., wl!ere tile Wllckall upset lite top-ranked Huskies 96-73. (AP) man who made a 3. Setoo HaD 82 · No. 11 Syrac:use 74 At East Rutherford, N.J., SeiOn Hall put itself back in the NCAA Tournament picture and spoiled a record-setting day by Syracuse's Lawrence Moten by handing the No. II Orangemen their third . ,. ' ' -· . ~ straight loss, 82-74 Saturday. · The win was the fltSl agninst a ranked team for Seton Hall (16-8, 7-7 Big East) and only lheir founh in 31 conference games against Syracuse (17-6, IQ-4)..1t snapped a two-game losing streak that had put the Pirates' NCAA Tournament ~~ces in peril. not new to baseball . By HAL BOCK Again, the league wasn't amused aild noliAP Sporlll Writer fied Detroit management that every game Just in case the proprieiOrs of baseball think missed would cost the franchise $5,000, no this busiltess of replacement players is some smllll bit of change in those days. That caught brilliant new scheme, they should be advised owner Frank Navin's attention in a hurry and that, like mosllhinp; it.is not origioal. be decided that the reclllcillllnl players notwithThe fUDC has seen this act before ani! sur- slandlng, the Tigers would field a team, one vived. · way II another. Manager Hughie Jennings was Barely. . dispatched hl assemble a squad, even though In 1912, Ty Cobb was the best player in recruiting players was not part of his job ba<eball, smack in the middle of a ~emarkable description. · string of nine Sllllight American League batting By then, the team h~ traveled from New championships. He also had a hair-bigger tern· York 10 Philadelphia and Jennings headed for a per and was not the friendliest of fellows. sandlot and then a local seminary 10 collect On May !'5, Detroit. and Cobb played in some prospects or, perhaps, suspects. He signed New York, where some fans began heckling nine of them - the requisiie number- and the Tigers' star. Eventually, he had heard returned hl the team.' Coaches Joe Sugden, 41, enough and h>Ok off iniO lhe slands hl go after and Deacon McGuire, 48, 1115o suited up and the guy with the big mouth. ·. the Ti~rs h>Ok the field for a game against the Sounds familiar, doesn't it? · Athleucs. · · · Cobb pummeled the heckler, a poor soul One of the replacements was Billy Maharg, named Lucker. It was an act of revenge hearlily who thought he'd go undercover by spelting his endorsed by his teammates if not by the ~elll name - Graham - backwards. He was American League, which frowned on players · hitless in his only at-bat and was the only jJunching paying cus10mers, League president Tisen replacementiO play again, a1ao hitless in !ian Johnson moved swiftly, suspending Cobb one at-bat for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1916. indefmitely. Maharg was not done with llaseball,lhough. He His Tigers teammates, not lllways so fast hl surfaced again in 1919, identified as one of the rush 10 Cobb's defense,. did so this time. If conspirators in the Black Sox scandal. Cobb was out, they said, whY. ·then they Yiere Another replacemeril was Ed Irvin, who had out. lOa. They would go on strike. two b'iples in three swings, a performance that allowed him to complete his major league career with a rather stunning slugging average of 2.000; · On the ~d for Detroit for the replacemenl game was Aloysius Tlllvers, a willing reilow who would later become a reverend and professor of Spanish. Fonunately, pitching was not a prerequisite for either of those profeSsions because, truth be known, Travers was not much of a pitcher. He was, however, the only pi:cber these Tigers had. . So, Travers trudged out inning after inning and took his lumps. When it was over, he had allowed 25 hits and 24 runs. Four of the hits ·were by Eddie Collins, who lllso took adYllii· lllge of lhe elderly McGuire, stationed behind the plate, by stellling five bases. Travers did, how.ever, have li complete game in his only major league appearance and his name remains in the record book for the most runs ever allowed by a pitcher in one game. The semipro Tigers lost 24-2 and were paid $25 apiece !II their time. This. Navin reasoned, was a lot' beuer than paying $5,000 to the league. The next day, peace broke OUL Cobb was reinstated and advised his teammates 10 return. When lhey came back, each striking Tiger was fined $100, a stiff charge for their loyalty 10 Cobb, especially since he was fined halt that amount for punching ow the fan. ·' I F< L\1ll~ I:\ 1.1 With 'winning car,' Marlin:says 1995 DAYTONA 500 he can take Daytona 500 _again Rac8fact8 IPC- 131 7:00, 9; 10 DAILY IVr.TiftiiiSS SAT & 5 1.111 I : OO ,l: JO Sunday, February 19, Daytona, Florida. --~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!'!~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~=~~~;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;, II BAG A BIG RETURN WITH OUR DouBLE CouPoN CD! l Annual Percentage Yield Kansas, making full use of a big Florida, which lost 83-67 to height advantage, turned back a Kentucky on Jan. 10, trailed 79-77 Kansas State rally and beat the on Greg Williarns' two free throws Wildcats 78-67 on Saturday, the with 58.6 seconds left, but missed Jayhawks' 12111 straight victory in its last thn:e shots and turned the Manhauan. · ballovertwicedown lhestreleh. The Jayhawks haven'tlost at the Florida hit S3 percerit (25-forhome of their an:hrivals since 1983 47) of its shots, but committed 22 and are 20-3 for the founh season llimovcrs that Kentucky turned into in a row. They never trailed while 33 points. Kentucky shot 41 perimproving the1r league-leading Big cent (29-for-71) and had just nine Eight mark lO 9·2. turnovers. Kansas State (11 -12, 2-9) lost its Andrew DeClercq contributed fifth straight and ninth in 10 games; 22 points and seven rebounds and but not before giving the 1ayhawb Dametri Hill had 12 points and a scan:. With Kansas State trailing seven rebounds for Florida. Harriby as many as 13, Belvis Noland son, a seniQr, finished with a scored fou~ points and Elliot career-high II points f!I Kentucky. Hare her got two in an 8-2 run that No. 24 Mlllaaota 66 brought the capacity crowd to its No.8 Mk:hlpa State~ feet and shaved the lead 10 59-58. At Minneapolis, VoshOn Lenard Hatcher 'had 18 points for K- broke out of a shooting slump 10 State. Tyrone navis had 15 and score 17 points Saturday and No, Noland had 14. 24 Minnesota's defense shut down No. II Kentuck,- 87, Florida 77 eighth-ranked Michig~Siate and At Lexington, Ky., Rodrick beat the Spartans 66-57. \ . Rhodes scored 23 p9ints;Tony · The Gophers (17-7, 8-4 in lhe Delle had 19 and seldom-used Big Ten) avenged a 54-53 loss last guard Chris Harrison came off the month to Michigan State despite bench to hit thn:e thn:e-pointers ID being hobbled by injuries. They s~ No. 4 Kentucky 10 an 87-77 . crept within I 1(2 games of the vtctory over Florida on Saturday. league-leading Spanans, winners of Florida (13-8, 7-5 Sootheastem) nine of their l&olt 10 games. got a career-high 30 points from Michigan State (18-4, 10-3) Dan Cross, who hit all 16 of his entered the game with a leaguefree-throw atlcmpts. best 50.7 pei'Cenl shooting average Kentucky (IS-4, 10-2) lOOk the but shot just 38 percent from the lead for good at 72-71 on Jared floor following a 36-peicenl showPrickett's 10-foot jumper with 3:59 ing in their earlier meeting with lhe to go. After a Florida turnover, Gophers. Delk hit a three-pointer from the Shawn Respell scored 17, eight left wing 10 increase the margin 10 below his average, and backcoun four points. · mlite Eric Snow went scotele•• · · · before fouling out with 2:16 left. The Spartans' Quinton Brooks scored 14 of his 16 points in the . second half; Oklah011a94 No.9 Millllourl89 At Norman, Olda, Ryan Minor RIO GRANDE ·- Tiffin's -•-•-•Ashley Allen had her way with the TIFFIN (21-40=611) - Allen )lets 10 lhe.tune of 33•points eomin~ 0/4-10119-314=33, Shardo 6(14.{1,0. mostly from behind lhe arc, buill 4(4=16, Wilson 519-010-0(0.. 10, :was Rio Grande's Redwomen who Laker 1(4-0/0-1(2=3, Ohman liS· :had their way with Saturday Oft).{l/()=2, Redmen 1(5-0/0.{110=2. 'afternoon's Mid-Ohio Conference TOCala-1!145-10119-11110=68 basketball game at the University of Total FG - 25-64 (39.1 %) Rio O~'s Lyne ·Center, where Rebou~-'33(Wilson 11) the Redwomen won SS-68. Blockea shu - 3 (by Allen, "The whole team pla)'ed really Laker & Shardo) well IOday," said Rio head coac:h AsliBis -7 (WilsonS) David Smalley. (Megan) Winters Steals - 7 (Laker &. Shardo 2 was lOUgh in the paint offensively. each) Tricia (Collins) was lOugh inside Turnoven- 18 defensively. Kim Sowers had eigh~ . Fouls- 18 assists and some really key basketS. Fouled out- Wilson Michelle Tabor hit some threes. RIO GRANDE (4(1-39=85)- . "And Stacy Riley- like always -. was everywhere," he added in Riley 4(9-4/4-5/5=25, Winters regard 10 his club's scoring leader 1/IS-0/0-1(2=1S, Tabor 0/1-3/8in the game. She had 25 points 10 4/4=13, Sowers 4/S-010-414•12, lead a quartet of double-figure Collins 419-010·0~8. Smith 4(7010-0/0..8, Floyd 1/3-0/0-0/0=2, scorers. Tiffm led 19-17 at the I0-minute Rawlins 0}0-0/0~214=2. Totals: mark in the first half before the 24151-7112-16120=85 Total FG- 31-63 (49.2%) Redwomen (13-14 overall & 9-8 in Rebounds- 39 (Smith 10) the MOC) went on a 14-0 run that allowed them to stay ahead by no Blocked sllolll - 2.(by Collins · fewer than 10 points the rest of the &Rile) way. ~ -14 (Sowen 8) Angie Shardo and Liz Wilson Steals - 13 (Riley S) · had 16 and 12 points, respectively, · Tumoven-18 Fouls-IS for the Dragons. 'Star Trek' generation only threat . to ' oyager B,- ROBERT JABLON "Voyager" sets are built on the Associated Press Writer . same ParamQunt sound stages as LOS ANG.ELES (AP)- Forget those for the defunct "Next GenerCardassians, network execs and ation," among the most popular other bad ~uys. The fans of Slat syndicated sliows ever. Trek's earher incarnations are the :Ibe main bridge is aU steel and real threat t9 "Star Trek: Voy- ribbed paneling. It's a Machine Age, no-nonsense look -as diflierager." . The fourth live-action series ent from the. plusli pastels of "Next debuted Jan .. 17 as flag-waver for Generation's" Enterprise-D as a the new Unue~ Pa~am~unt Net- Borg from a bunny rabbit · work. Bets are 1t Will hve longer A dedication plaque lists lhe late than a Trilt . . . . "Slat Trek" erea10r Gene Rodden. . those But only if It avo•d$ ncking off !lgry !Ill chief of slllff. who, m the course ?f 30 Majel Roddenbeny, his widow, years, sav~ the Slat ~ ~verse r•uises the new series for its glossy from obhv10n, made •t a. v•.rtual special effects - easily affordable m~ myth, and gel rab1d 1f the on a budget of more than $1.5 mil· cosm1c laws are broken. lion per episode - and its female . One f3!1 even turned o~ ~~~~ P";· main character, Capt. Kathryn m1ere _epiSOde beca~se It d1dn l Jancwav. · · sian w1th the phrase .10 boldly go In the oril!inal "Star Trek' ' ... '·. ~o much for bold mnovanon. series pilot, Ms. Roddenbeny was . The fans are always ID our second in command of the Enterm1n~; ... Th~y keep us on our prise. NBC rejected the character toes, . says R1ck Be~!l"· who !~ because it fell audiences would execuuv~ producer of. Voyager . balk at a femllle in charge. lllong w•th Michael Piller and len Now,lhere's Janewar. Ta~!II· . "Oh, am I happy,.' Ms. RodWe hav.e .a whole Star Trek denbeny sa~s. "lbe only thing that technology," Berman says .. ','It's bothers me IS it took 30 years 10 do lllc1 made up, but 10 ~e f~ II s as it. Which means that Gene, once tea!.as lhe ~ _of SCIC~. again, was ... before his time." . Voyager ~ lhe third TV ?IfActually, "Stlir Trek: Voyspnng of !he ongmal1966·senes, ager,:.' lik.e jts anc'estors, reflects not counung a long-ago cartoon clfrrent'Siiciety more than future sho~. . .. . .. pmspects. Piller calls ll back hl has•~· The "Star Trek" of the 1960s Where the recently ~~ Star Jllll women officers in \Diniskirts us - - - - Trek: The Next Genef11!10n had a_ the freedom-loving Federation cushy behemoth of a sh1p that seat- fought a Cold War against the Evil ed 1,000 an.~ the current "D~p Empire of Klin~. S~ace Nme has a sp~ce s1auo.~ "Voyager's • warld is,morally wttll a holo-brolhel, V?yager complex. The crew includes the returns 10 the small-boat-tn-a·blg· Maquis, a rebel group founded ocean lheme. . . after a Federation tn:aty ceded their The Intrepid-class s~ l_las a colony worlds 10 the Cardassians. paltry crew of 200. that li ttself (Read Israel's West Bank and you snatched dee!? into uncharted get the piclllre). space. The !D•ss•o_n: ID boldly go.The captain, played by Kate home. Wh1ch Will take 7S years MUlgrew ·1s a raspy-voiced Superun)ess "Voyag~" can ftnd a mys- mom of the '90s !fiUISPlanted 10 the terious alien to help. . • sws. · . The idea ~as If! keep the_show · Here she is, dealing with reneliesh by creaang a new antverse, gades, a nasty alien, a ~arp core away from Starlleet and away from breach and a bad hair day all at the Federation," Berman says. once (her flowing red locks m·av · STORRS, Corm. (AP)- Keny leitt!es scored a career-high 37 points and No. IS Villanova sent Connecticut 10 a resounding 96-73 defeat Saturday in the Huskies' first home game as· me nation's top-ranked team. . The Wildcats (19-5, 12·:0:~ ·East) extended their winning ·10 II games and threw themselves :iniO the race for the Big East title. ·They traillhe Huskies by one game :and each has four remaining. : They alsO ended Connecticut's ·18-game regular-season winning :Streak, a conference record, and 1tanded the Huskies (20-2, 13-1) {heir ftrst home loss in 27 games, :dating 10 the a J9931oss 10 Jackson ·State in the ftrst round of the NIT. :The Huskies were uying 10 become :the first team in conference hisiOry -togo undefeated. : . It was all Kittles in the fltSt half. :The junior forward scored 2S il(lints as lhe Wildcats h>Ok a 48-44 :halftime lead. · Kittles, the second-leading scor:Cr in the Big East at21.9 points per :game, was 5-for-8 from thn:e-poinl nnge ·in the first half and Eric ~beri was 5-for-6 from there in lhe ;second half. He finished with 23 ;POints. , Doran Sheffer led Connecticut ;with 14 points, while Ray Allen, -the Big East's leading scorer at 22.5 per game, finished with 11 on ·4-for-17 shooting. : No. 3 KW11585 78 Kansas State 67 At Manhattan, Kan., Jerod Haase SC9t'ed 21 points and No. 3 · ·· :· · F.o r Only '1.29 ·stealer. The magazine's readers were asked to choose from a list of three nominees per category in 1111 but favorite show category, :V illanova downs UConn 96-73 ·Redwomen record ·.:as-68 WI. n ove·r Tl.ffl. n TUESDAY NIGHT ' Style YOIJ Can Enjoy Any DAYTIME SOAPS - Actress Deldre Hall of ..Pays of Our Lives" bold& ller ouiBWidlng lead actress aWard Friday at 1te 11111 annual Soap Opera Digest awards sllow In Bever!,- Hills, Calif. "Days or Onr Lives" won six awards, (AP Photo(Micllael -· · Caullleld) _ Top 25 college basketball Month Maturity 1be inrerest rare on the account may change at the customer's discretion when the New York Pri~ Rate changes . The customer inc~ their ':'te twi~ during lhe 16 month tenn wi1h the fust coupon by the same percentage as the t'ota.l increase in the New vn:J ~me R~e sancc the acwun~ was open~.1 The second coupon may be used to increase the rate by the same perc~ntnge as the total t~rease 1n the _New York Prime Rare sanee lhe ~t coupon was red~med . This CD is not_automalically ~newable and requires a mammum deposn of $2 •.500.00. Penalty Withdrawal. A.P.Y. is available as of the date of this issue, but is subject to .- By PAUL NEWBERRY . the lOp three, I think we'll be the ones 10 beat." ~ Dletancl: 200 laps and 500 miles DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sterling First, he must get by the lntimidaiOI'; Eamhanll, .... Car apHcl: up to 200 mph in draft, Marlin has some bad news for his competitQrs, who who has won three races at Daytona in less lhari a 185-195 mph in turns already consider him the favorite to repeal as week (last Sunday's Busch Oash,. Thursday's sec.... De9ree of banking in comera: 31" Daytoila SOO champion. ond 125-mlle race and Friday's International Race .... Seeling capacity: 108,000 (plus infiel!l) "We probably had a third- or fourth-place car of Champions), is ·feeling supremely confident.at a last year when we won the race," Marlin said. "I track that has provided his greatest success - 26 Daytona recorda think I've got a wiruting car this year. I'll put our Vjctories overall -and his greatest disappointment .... Faataat..ce: 1n.602 mph car up against anybody's." ·- 0-for-16 in the DayiOna 500. (Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile. ·1980) Marlin showed the strength of his new OJevrolet "This should be Dale's year to win the Dayl(llla .... Sloweet race: 124.740 mph ~onte Carlo in one Qf the 125-milc qualifying 500," said Richard <llildress, owner of Eamhanlt's (Junior Johnson. Chevrolet. 1960) races last Thursday. He passed at will, led all but black No. 3 Monte Carlo. "I've thought that every .... Moet vtctoriH: Richard Petty, 7 six laps and drove off 10 a fOID'·length viciOry over year and il hasn't happened yel, butthis~shouJd ,be~-- llo Mottllpl-led: 184(of 200). Ricliara·Petty Dan'ell Waltrip. the year." · • .... Moat Top 5 flnlahH: RicharH Petty, 11 Don't overlook the other Dale. Dille Jarrett fm- · "The scary thing about it was that he said his car .... Moet money won: $258,275 . wasn't handling good in the 12S," said Waltrip, ished a distanl -lhird to Marlin in the fltSt 125·rniler, (Sterling Marlin, 1994) who also drives one of lhe new Monte Carlos thai bul people seem 10 have forgotten that he won the have been so impreuive in practice and qualifying "'1lOie with a speed of 193.494 mph last weekend. this week. "He said it was pushing, and be was • ''we know who we're chasing now- and who having to let off aliUie bit in !he turns. I'd just like . we have to beat," said .Jarrett, who lOok over fOI' to.have anything like he's got down here." the injured Ernie Irvan in Robert Yates • Ford Drafting is usually a critical faeiOr on tbe high Thunderbird. "Thursday's races showed us where banks of DayiOD8, especilllly since restriciOr plates . we have 10 work on our.cars and at what pan or the were mandated to cut down speeds, but Marlin track the cars are superior right now. That's·soruemadli it a moot point in Ute qualifying race. . thing we ·can work on." . Jarrett isn't concerned that he'll be the lone Ford "He had that rirst race totally pulled apan," Waltrip said. "He was that strong. In the second wolf against& pack or Chervolets. . race with Dale Earnhardt, you had cars piled up on "When you get to lhe end or the race, people are · top of Jtim;, . going 10 Uy to win," he said. "I think we have "I don't know what we can do with Sterling," enough car, enough engine !hal in the right posihe continued. "Hopefully we'll be'lble 10 hang tion,.wecangobyourselves." with him this year. We probably won't be able 10 · With his vic10ry Thursday, Marlin rollowed ill show him the way around here, but we can certain- the footste~ of his father, Coo Coo Marlin, who Lake Uoyd · ly follow him." · won a qualifying .race a1 Daytona in 1973 in one ·of A 44-acre man-made Marlin, who will stan from the inside of the sec: the old Monte Carlos. lake formed to provide ond row in today's race, certainly. realizes that the "I changed tires for him back then," lhe. ~oungcr the dirt used to build strongestcar doesn't guarantee victory at Daytona. · Marliri said. "I wasn't but 15 , 11"~ I shouldn't have . lhe famous 31-degree "A lot can happen in 500 miles, and it's hard to even been in the garage." . high banks. repeal in the Daytona 500," he said. "If it comes There's probably a few racers who wish he Source: OaytDna lnterna1tonal Speedway down to SO laps to go and we're one of the ones in wasn 'l around this year. Year 1994 11193 1992 1991 ' 1990 - - Thetrack Daytona 500 is a 2.5-mile high-banked trl-oval . The backs1retch is 3,400 feet long. .. .'APIEdDoCIMoro . T ..._ - ;- .. ---- ~ . ' ~-~ - ~· • �.' ' February 19,1995 Page C2-5unday nmes Sentinel .·Logan earns slice of SEOAL title with 53-34 triumph over. GalliPQiis LOGAN. ifl't:r- xn;• Coach Gary Swine· Gallipolis 53·34 Friday night in the hart's 1..og1m Chieftains roUed over new Hocking Middle School gym · · • ' S~ ..' ,...' '· ' ' . '. ' 'i '· ' '· • -LEAGUE CHAMPS • Lopn'a Krla Bealey . cultlng down tile JJets at Lopa Friday nlgbl tile CbleftaiDI DOiisbed olhlaltlng Gallpolla 53-34 to pill a shire ot the 1!)94.45 . . Southeastent Ohio r --~ bulelball cbaDiplnnsltlp. . u ......,._ . Qualls, 6-4-8-16; Dylan Evans,~0-0-2; Non-scoren .• Enc .Humpbrers. Wes Sanndtzs, BrW Baker, Rtchard Kuhn, Brett Gre· meens. TOTALS ll-(1)-7·13-34. LOGAN (53)- Cay Lindsey, 2· (4)-2·3-18;ChadZimmerman,2-7· 8-11: Dustin Dennis. 3.().0.6; Chris Stamer, 1-0-0-2; Chad Moore, 2-06-4; Kris Be~tlqY. 4-4-4-12; Non- to gain a share of the 1994-95 Qualls picked off IS orGallipoSoutheastern Ohio League basket. lis' 32 rebounds. The Blue Devils ballchampionshio. had eight assists, three by Dave It W!IS Logllllfs.ISth victory in Rueter, ae..en steal&, three by Seth 20 starts this season. The Chief. Davis, and five blocked shots. tlwe tains finished confe=ce play with by 1osh Coot. The Gallians were a 10-2recanttoshare .thetillewith seven of 13atthelille,had 18per· Marietta Gallipolis dtopped to 7- sonals, and committed O!IIY 14 12 overall and 4-8 in the league. turnovers. The Blue Dcvils concluded.reg· Logan was 13 or 22 at the line, utar scaso.:Jtay at Wbeelersbuig had t3 personals, and committed was'-..ever headed in win· IS will battle Rock Hill oing tiS i4th conference croWn in Friday afs:tS p.m. in the Division the school's historY II sectional tournament at Rio "We played scared," said Blue Grande. Logan will take on Miami Devil Coach Jim Osborne. "We Trace on Feb. 25 in the Division 1 didn't rebound, and we missed at sectiooal tournahlent a1 Athens. least 20 lay ups," be added. 'Thcl in Friday's preliminary game, .did a good JOb on the boards, the Blue Imps avenged an earlier Osborne concluded. Logan, led by season loss to the· Papooses by big' Kris Begley's IS rebounds, posting a 39-23 victory. controlled the boards, 39-32. It was · Gallipolis led 13-6, 22-13 and the first time this winter an oppo- 30-19 at the quartennarks. nent out-rebounded the Gallians. Greg Lloyd paced the winners Neither team shot weU .from dJe with 1S points; Isaac Saunders field. Gallipolis was 13 of SO for 25 added I 0 and Heath McKinniss percent (one of 14 from the three added nine. Nathan Klinebrielled point range). Logan wasn't much Logan;s attac1c with eight points. beltet, making 18 of 48 ror 37 perGallipolis improved to 6-12 c~L . . . overall and clinched a fuur1h place The Chteftatns led 15·7, 28-13 finish in the SEOAL with a 4-8 and41-26atthequartermarks. record. Logan dropped to 6-14 and Logan placed three players in 3-9 double figures, led by Coy LindVarsity box.score: sey's 18 markers. Begley tossed in GALLIPOLIS (3~) - Mark 12 and Chad Zunmennan 11. Clark, 0-(1)..().0-3: Davtd Rucker: T~ Qualls w~ the onl~ Blue 1·2-2-4; Ryan Barnes, 0-1· 2-1, D~v1I tn double ftgures wtth 16 Seth Davis, 2-0-1-4: Iosh Cook, 1pomts. · ().().2; Chuck Miller, 1~2; Terry .·.c ag· 8 Sf&nd l"ngS·. . 1814-15-tlll gai!IM l! L II! .Ill ·Team .Wheelersburg ...... IS 3 1474 116S l-ogan ................;.IS S 13Sl 1176 Marietta ............... IS 5 1366 1089 :warrenLocaJ ...... I4 611661083 l'airland ............... l4 61398 1282 <Jreenfteld ........... l3 61240 1094 :c!tesapeatce ......... l3 71244 1049 ' l'ortsmouth ..........ll 6 1200 1100 ·Southem .............. l2 81359 1287 :PointPieasanL ..... IO 91141 1101 :South Point............8 111226 1184 Meigs ....................9 10 1160 1218 Athens ...................8 12 1139 1176 ~iver Valley ..........8 121232 1332 Gallipolis...............? 121017 1111 )ackson ..................6 131135 1209 :Vinton County,......S IS 1190.1478 (SEOAL varsily) . 1994-!15 Filial Iam, »:: L II! Ol Logan .................. 10 2 792 (1:)7 Marietta......:........ tO . 2 829 635 :Warren Local ........9 3 686 630 Gallipolis...............4 8 S73 671 River Valley ..........3 9 7Q4 817 :Athens ...................3 · 9 660 742 Jackson ................. .3 9 724 n6 :J"OTALS · 42 42 4!J611 4!J611 . {SEOAL reserves) lwl l! L II! Ol Marietta ............... !! I 684 452 Warren Local ..... .ll 1 fliT 406 Jackson ..................? S 511 491 Dallipolis ...............4 8 4SO 481 JUver Valley ......... .3 9 435 577 Athens ...................3 9 358 517 Logan ....................3 9 425 546 TOTALS 42 42 3470 3470 : Feb. 17 games: Logan 53 Gallipolis 34 Gallipolis 39 Logan 23 {r) Tbe surp'rising Warren Local Warriors, with only one senior on the squad, locked up third place with a 56-48 biumpb over River Valley to finish at 9-3 in league competition. The Jackson Iroilmen · concluded their league play last weekend but traveled to Point Pleasant Friday, and absorbed a 00: so loss in 8 non-league make up contesL In Saturday night ·games, Gallia Academy traveled to' Wheelers· Burg, whi.Ie Jackson entertained Nelsonville-York to close out reguJar season piay. ·. Marietta 65 Atllens 64 At Marietta, the Tigers blew a 16 point third quaner lead berore they got the wake up call that their second sttaight championship was in jeopardy. After posting qliarter leads or 15-14, 29-23 and 47-40, theTigersfrozeatthecharitystripe . in the rourth quarter. . Mter a six-poiiu surge early in the final period that made it 53-40 in favor or the host team, the Bulldogs chipped away until the lead h~d melted to 1)4-59 at the two mtnute mark. · Marietta's Greg Theiss was fouled and made just one or two . rree throws, lrif~ering a strin' of three straight trips to the line m a one-and-one situation by the ~igers, who came away empty each =ve:r~ bme. · Meanwhile, Athens was attempting threes, and used two time outs, plus one by the Tigers in the final minute. With just seven ticks remaining, Athen~· Tom Keirns .goaled 'to make it 6S:61 . Followu~g anot~er Bulldog ume out, Mari.eua mtssed another rree throw a SIX seconds berore Shamel Maxwell buried a three-pointer at the buzzer ror the final_score,. . N~ known ror !hell' ~-~tnt shooung, the I;lulldogs hu e1ght treys , including lhree by ~Jyce Lonas, two each by Kah1eem Maxwell and Jerf Mc~llis\-Cr ~d one by .Shamel. Martell~ s r1ve three-pomters ~from Tun Hesl~p. JC?sh Harr:s, Brad Kroft and Tun Bmegar. · Marietta controlled the boards 35·28, led by rreshman Joe Vukovic's t'O rebounds wh~le Shamel Maxwell led Athens w•th six. . Tim Heslop took game scoring honors with 16 for the winners with Vukovic adding 13. Bryce Lonas andJeffMcAllislereachnetted 15 ror A~ _...:_._._ ATHENS (14-!J-17-24=64) Bryce Lonas 2-3-2-lS; Shamel Maxwell 2-1-0=7; Kahieem MaxweU 3-2-2=14; Mike Boyd 4· 0-0=8; Mike Grippa 1-0-1=3; Tom Keirns 1-04=2; 1eff McAllister 42-1=15. Tollls: 17 II 6:64 MARIETTA (15•14-18·1~5) Josh Harris 1-1-0=S; Tim Hes· · lop S-2-0=16; Ryan Robinsm 3..0.: 2=8; Jason Albrecht 2.(}.()=4; Brad Krort 1-1-2=7; Joe' Vukovic S-03=13; Greg Theiss 3-0-3=9; Tim Binegar 0-I -0=3. Totals: 20·5· JEAN'S TAX SERVICE· CGmputarizad Tax Returns. Day and Evening Hours Reasonable ·Rates JEAN VAN METER PBO.NE 192-11974 ·. 8·iJ~· Galli 7 6 13 IS 13 13 lteserve score Logan 23. Loan v 2 39 1 ' .··~ s $13f 995 · · 89 Chevrolet Corsica 4 dr., compactSedaA ................ '4995 88 Cadillac DeVille Full size luxury......_. ...... .. ...............15400 90 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 dr., auto., air, red .................. 15995 91 Chevrolet S.-10 Local trade, 4 cyl. , 5 speed ... ..~ ........ '6995 89 Buick Regal GS V6, auto.•. air cond............ ,........ .... '6995 · 91 Buick Skylark 4 door, auto., air, sharp car ..........:.... ..16995 92 Mercury Topaz 4 dr., auto., air, cruise, tilt ................. 17995 . . . s 9 91 N1ssan Stanza Local trader ....................................... 7 95 93 Mere. Capri Convt., local trade, buy 'now & save .... 110,995 s 92 BUICK LESABRE Lr•dd<•d w1th a I the options . . . ;Lyne Center slate 1319 95 Pool Today- 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. ' · Satarday - closed · Sunday, Feb. U - closed .,. ~· • :· •• • ' : : • • "Where Better Really Matters" East State Street. .593·6641 Athens, Ohio OIL CHANGE & FILT.ER ...$15.95 ~;:J';Iand vs. Oak Hiii~Cbesapeake fiinner. a1 Ironton, 8: IS p.m. •, .•- . per month, only 24 mqnths No Down Payment• ~ -- . . . · at ·non Wood Automotive Complex. - 593-6641 ',':,.___ -~· GALLIPOLIS · 618 EAST MAIN ST. SECOND & SYCAMORE 992-6674 446-Q303 'l!t- OPEN MONOAY·FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY . -·-- 9·5 MasterCard/VIaa/Oiscover .. 2 Door, auto., air, air bag, cassette, power windows & locks, V·6, PS, cruise, tilt. 1994 OLDS , CIERA 1994 CHEVY CORSICA V6, auto .. cruise & till, air, stereo, . air bag, P. 'win. & locka, Intermittent wipers, caasene,. 4 Door, auto., air, cass., V6, air bag, tilt, cruise. $. 1 -1,9~5 $10,949 1994 CHEVY lUMINA va, auto .. air, cassette, air bag, 4 . door,.cruise.Ji~. anti-lock.brakes: 4 D or, .V6, automatic, air, stereo, cruise, tilt:-- $14,995 111$2 CHEVROLET S·10 Blazer, 2 wheel drive, $11,99-5 Sport Equipment, NC, SJ 0,995 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Leather, V8, all power, cassette, air bag, cruise. $24,959 CAVALIER 2 dr. Coupe, Red, Auto , Air, AM-FM, Great . Condition, Great Gas Mileage, Priced Right. I -- ~--r- - ~- . ' .. J994 CHEVY CAVALIER · 4 cylinder, automatic, air cond., s tereo, power steering, power brakes. 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Must see! ................................... $10,995 1988 FORD RANGER PICKUP, 4 cyl,5 speed, topper .................................................... $4,995 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE, loaded, white ................... :...... ,............................. $15,495 1991 GMC SONOMA, 4cyl., 5 speed, 2-tone paint ......................................................... $6,995 1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE, loaded, V-8, leather .............................................................. $7,995 1990 FORD F150 4X4, 5 speed, 6 cyl ........................................................:...................... $9,999 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, loaded, V6, red ..................................,...........................$12,995 • • 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN. Hurry! ,;,;..................,.................................................$2,995 1991. BUICK PARK AV~. 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Sunday, F;eb. 16 - closed · AM/FM/Gassette · ' ,; Home alhletic events : Monday - men's basketball .Ys. Urbana at 7:30p.m. :· Tuesday - D1vision II boys' ;ectional action: River Valley vs. Meigs at6:30 p.m.; South Point vs. )ackson at 8:1S p.m. :: Friday- D1vision II ...........-,,;;,._ tional action: Ironton vs. at ~:30 p.m.; Rock Hill vs. Gallia ;*.cademy at8:1S p.m. ·: Sa!iJrday- Division.II boys' lsci:'tioilal action: Warren Local vs. River Valley-Meigs winner at 6:30 p .m.; Portsmouth vs. South Point~ackson winner at 8:1S p.m. · ' : Notes: A Lyne Center member.)hip is required to use the facilities. Faculty, starr, students and adtnin· isuators are admitted with their ID both with NO MONW' DOWN will let you breathe easy .$2'9 9 .. ., can now be made one day in. )idvance by calling 245-7495 local- · ly or JOll-free at 1·800-282-7201, ~xtension 7495 . . • All guests are to be accompaniC:d by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. ' FAMILY HOMES INC. 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1·992-6614 1-800·837-1094 . · power windows/ power door locks . · tilt wheel/ · cruise Control · · privacy glass .$29'. 9 u;;..,....,..;·AR.OUIND - iii his quest to Jl8!l to a teammate, River Valley's Graltam (rlghl) moves around Warren Local's Dan Greenwalt In lhe fourth qtiarter of Friday night's SEOAL game on the Raiders' COtJrt, where the bDIIB lost 56-48. Graham flnlsbed wllh 19 poinls to share Korlng ha.on wllb tile Warriors' Scott Hendricks. (Times·Seallael pholo by G. . ~~cquetball coun reservations · 7 pils~enger seating · 4-speed automatic transmission · power windows/ power door locks · tilt whee II cruise control · privacy glass , Feb. 25 pmes: Lopn vs. Miami Trace, at Athens, 8: IS p.m. · · Orc:enfield vs. Vinton County , at Citillicothe. 3 p.m. • • '95 Mercury Villager . } - Rebate expiration dates vary between styles, so ;,. visit our model home today Cor full details. FIRST IN SALES! FIRST IN SERVICE!!! AND n:ti FIRST IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ~ HURRY TO DON TATE MOTORS l'~~~~~~r-11'~ PA~ 6Al.~f! ,. DON WOOD '95 Ford Windstar · AM/EM/Cassette and racquetball CtMirts you can do the celebrating wi th a $1.000 manufacturer's rebatt' . ChOose the home that metts your needs, lifestyle and b~dg<t from a wide variety of affordablt> noor plans and styles. Gee . ,. 531 1 900 Breathing Room · 7 passenger seating · 4-speed automatic transmission :· • Maroon. s2995 Fltae!IS ceater, IIJIIIIIUiUID Today- closed Monii•Y- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 am.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. , .. Friday - 9 am.-9 p.m. ., Saturdlly - ci08Cd. ·r·,· Sunday, Feb. U - closed Warren 56 River 48 (r) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-===========-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Warren Local Local 60 River Valley Valley 29 -, Marietta 65 Athens 64 Marietta 74 Athens 31 {r) Fairland 91 Coal Grove 65 Meigs 61 Vinton Cowuy 48 Southem-68 Federal Hocking 66 :"rVJleelersburg 82 South Webster 61 Chesapeake 64 South Point 60 (ot) Pt. Pleasant 60 Jackson {mu) : Feb. l81ames: · · Gallipolis at Wheelersbur'g Nelsonville-York at Jackson Paint Valley at Greenfli:ld HiUsboro at Pmsmouth (mu) Feb. 20 game: Southern vs. Nels-York, at Al)lens, ?p.m. · Feb. 21games: Pt. Pleasant at Roane County River Valle1 vs . Meigs, at Rio 'Grande, 6:30p.m. Jackson vs. South Point' at Rio ·Grande, 8:15p.m. · Chesapeake vs. Oak Hill, at Ironton, ~:ts p.m. . · . Feb. 23 game: Wahama at Meigs {mu) . · Feb. 24 games: · . ' Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant Ironton vs. Athens at Rio Grande. 6:30p.m. I I . Rock Hill vs.Gallipll/.lS at Rio Grande, 8: IS p.m. · Wheelersburg vs. South Webster~oal Grove winner, at Ironton, 6:30 . : · .· . . ' V8 leather, loaded' :. •, Purchase an All American Home dur ing our Silver Anniwr~ry and DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. :: Here is the schedule for the .week of Feb. 19-26 at the Universizy of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. 91 Pontiac Grand Prix vs: P. win. & locks..... .. .......SS,999 89 Ford Bronco 114 WD Red & white, auto., air, vs ... 110,495 90 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 Auto., hardtop, low miles ..... 112,495 92 Buick LeSabre White, oneowner ......................... 113,495 ' 94 Chev. S-10 Extended Gab, auto., 11 ,ooo miles ....... 113,495 9(! Toyota 4x4 5 spd., local trade .. ............................. 113,995 94 Ford Ranger vs;e~t. cab, auto ........................ ;.. .'.. 113,995 94 Ford Ranger Super Cab v-s. LXTpkg ........... 1 13,995 94 Ford Taurus GL 2 to choose from, ~ir, loaded ......114,998 84 GMC SUBURBAN 414 This Silver Key can get you $1,000 closer to your new home. a · low miles, very clean.................. mg the Tornadoes a 68-66 win over career at SoUthern. nado lead diminish to a one pomt .Kevm lhle Iwd m the thought or the Federal Hoclcing Lancers. With the score tied at 12·l2 deficit going into the fourth quar- game-.tying basket to .send th.e The error written scoreboard going into the second period South- ter. teams m!D the thou'ht of nex.t pen· was n.ot the only ~xcltement or the em exploded for 24 points to the AI one point in the rounh quar- od overtime. q.tering ~or both ev.e~tng, as sen10r guard Ryan • Lancers 17 making~ IlCOn: 36-29 ter the Tornadoes were down by stdes pvc the!!' respecuve tean\f . Williams SCOI'Qd 20 first·halr points at the ltalf. A flal third quarter ror five, but the totally roeused SHS standtnc o~all~ns after a har~ B~NCER OSBOitNE RiVer Valley forward Jeff Stiu sank Warren made lU of 12 foul its season at 19-1 overall and 11-1 T CHESHIREtiDel Smlf ~~ secwon.thd 7u,>_26culet'!'tarren's l,ead to shots in the final quarter. River - . the latter mark tied the Warriors - Fueled by tl!cir " Valley made two out or four at tl!e with Marietta for the league reserve success at the roul line, Warren Then with 5: 13 Iert. Junior cen- line in that period. title _ irl the Southeastern Ohio Local's Warriors claimed a S6-48 ter Bruce Ward's Iefi,wmg jumper The shooters: The rest or Hen- Athletic League. .win ~ver River V~ey Friday night hacked Wanen's lead to 42-41. dricks' 19 points carne fiom 3-rorShawn Taylor led the Warriors at River Valley Hillh School in tl!e Nearly two minutes passed 91ield·jloal shoOting, while the re 3t wi~ 14 points., Aar~n Adams Jed regular-season finale for both without a point being scored before , of Bamu's 13 points carne rrom 2- Chris ~llcessor s ~81ders <?·13 & ,clubs. Graham buried a trey f'rom the right ror-8 field-goal shooting. 3-9) wtth a game-h1gh 15 pomts. • " We can't stand prosperity," comer to give the Raiders a 44-42 . Graham, who tied Hendricks for -•-•-•:Bajd Warren boss Dan Leffingwell, lead, their only one of the night scoring honors, got his offense WARREN LOCAL :Whose troops captured the firstWith 2:56lefi, the Warriors tied mostly from 5-ror-13 field-goal (10-19-13-14=56) oliver win for their club on the the game at 44 on junior forward shootin~. while James' 18 points Hendricks 3-0-13/15=19, Barriu · :Raiders' court. "But seriously, we Steve Elder's layup. came ptimarily rrom 6-for-IS field- 2-0-9/9=13, Robinson 4-0..()/0=8, •tried to roree the issue when· we The Warriors then sandwiched goal shootillg. Elder 2-0,3/4=7, Canfield 2-0· :~ouldhavebeenpatient" Hendricks' layup (1 :00) between 0/0=4, Reusser J-0-1/2=3, D. :· He rererred to the Warriors ' rourSethBarriufreethrowstolead · This week's agenda has the Greenwalt 1·0·0/0=2. Totals: •gaining an 11-point lead with 2:31 50-44 berore Giaham made free Raiders (8·12 & 3·9) facing Meigs '15/39.0/0-26/31=56 :fert in the second quarter. But the throw with 23 seconds Iertto trim · in the Division n sectional Tuesday Total FG pet.- 38.5% ;Raiders outscored their guests 9·3 that lead by one point at 6:30 p.m. at the University or Rebounds- 33 (Robinson 8) ·In the ~riod's remainder to cut After Hendricks canned two Rio Gtande'·s Lyne. c enter. The · Assists- 11 (D. Greenwalt & :Warren s lead to a 29·24 margin at one-and-ones made necessary by winner or that contest will tate on Hendricks 3 each) ·halrtime. fSenior foN1ard Doug Uoyd's foulthe third-seeded Warriors {14-6 & Steals - 8 (D. Greenwalt & : Throughout the night, the ing out {: 19) to give Warren a S2- 9-3) _ they received a fmt-round Reusser 2 each) ;Raiders had trouble with Warren's 45 lead, classmate Jason Stout sank bye _ in the upper-~racket title Turnovers - II o<Jefense, which was geared to keep- a three-pointer with 12 seconds left game Saturday at 6:30p.m. · Fouls -15 :mg them out of the paint Despite to cut·Warren's lead to S2-48. But -;the Warriors' effectiveness in Barritt racked up four more rree Reserve notes : Local RIVER VALLEY •achieving their objective, the to complete the beat River {9-15-14-10=48) :Raiders canned four three-pointers Graham 1-4-5/6=19, James 3-3in seven tries in the third qliarter. 313=18, Ward 3-0-010=6, Stout(). :: That, combined with junior 1-010=3, Boothe 0-0-lf]pl, Stitt ll;point guard Jamie Graham's two 0-1/2= 1. To,als: 7/25·.8122· ~hnical free throws in the last two . 10/13=48 .minutes, contribllted greatly to the Tolll FG- 15-47 {31.9%) :Warriors' owning a 42-38 leadRebounds- 24 {Ward 6) 1heythe period's end. Assists- 10 James 4) . : Raiders 1aln and lose lead Steals - 8 {Cochrane, Graham ;. In the first 4:30 of the fourth . & Jaunes 2 each) . quarter, only six points were Tur110vers - 11 scored. River Valley had all or Fouls-22 1hein. . Fouled out- Uoyd :. After missing the first free ~w on a trip made necessary by ~con Hendncks' second roul, women wdl play at MI. Vernon Nazarene.at 7 p.m. Redm ' . Free uck~u for the • ea s game F available at all Ohio Val~ ley FOOdland stores. You're found The Right.Car At The Right fourth qlllriCI' bolh teams Di'epared for overtime to decide the 'OUtcome of this area high school baskCiball game. However, arter reviewing· the official score books It was determined that the Tornadoes W8r'"ienl0Cai'beats RiYef'V8118y""56:4s- ~o;;:'£.r::::. ~:~:c.:::~ 8-34 · 12 ·aiS3. . • 0 1tpo1IS 39 . FROM DON WOOD: 10='S . . Reserve score - Marietta 74, ~thens 31 1827 Murdock ~ve. 485-8451 9563A '93 NISSAN, 214 lit. Silver. Only $5$95 8195A 'tl PEUGEOT 405 DL 5 Speed. On!y $5995 90S4A CHEVROLET SID 214. Only $5995 8178A '91 BUICK REGAL Loaded. Only $5995 9070A '90 PONTIAC LEMANS ·Air. Only $4495 · 91 BSA '90 NISSAN SENTRA 2 dr., red. Only $57BS 9186A '90 NISSAN SENTRA 2 dr., blue. Only $5395 8190A '90 SUBARU 4 dr., auto., blue. Only $5995 404A 'tO PEUGEOT 505 Slallon Wagon. Only $5995 61950 '89 PEUGEOT M116 Sports Sedan. Only $5995 9505A HONDA CIVIC 4 dr., 5 1peed. Only $4595 9545B '89 DODGE DAKOTA 214, IIIIo. Only $4995 ' " 9045B '88 HYUNDAI lolechlnlc'a Special. Only $995 9513 '88 PONTIAC SUN BIRD • · 4 dr., allver. Only $3795 8518A '88 NISSAN REG. CAB 21•. Black. Only $3995 9542B '88 NISSAN LWB TRK. Black, auto. Only $4595 8067C '87 SUBARU WAGON 4x4, blue, 5 apeed. Only $2995 ~A NISSAN STANZAGXE Auto. Only $4995 60278 '86 STANZA WAGON Auto., blue. Only $2995 91488 '86 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr., IOIIded. Only $2595 9167A '86 PLYMOuTH REUANT Yellow. Only $1495 8187A '85 DODGE 600 4 dr., blue, IIIlO. $2295 81078 '85 NISSAN SENTRA 2 dr., maroon. $1795 9021A '85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGF;R Maroon. $3995 9174A '85 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr., Maroon. $2795 . 91888 '85 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 dr., gray. $2595 91058 '84 NISSAN PULSAR NX ]:U · B1 d ~~bTOr:ul ran t. · 14-{4)-13-22-53. . stty of ~·o Grande s basketball teams wtll .have make-up games Monday. . The R~en will hoss Urbana at 7:30 .m. m a contest by 94Ford RangerXLT PARKERSBURG NISSAN INC. nally labeled as a "game-tying" 'blskel'by Kevin Jble withill the 18st seconds of the fourth ~uarter was il!ter.redermed as the, game-winnmg butet for Howie Caldwdl's Soulhem Tornadoes. Tom ~rc:· Rio Grande teams to play Monday . RIO G~E .-, The Univer· Ohio Vall~y Foodland. The Red- : Marietta tops Athens 65-64 · to _ w in half of SEOAL title : · The final curtain rang down <?II . the 1~94-95 Southeastern Ohto : .A~euc. League baskethall ~ · Pnday mght : · \Ylten t!te scores came in _the : ~e!U! Ttgers and Logan C::hie~: tams ~is_heil ~ league co-champt. ons wtth tdentical 15·5 overall and : 10-2I~IUI! ~- . Martetta clinched 11s second ~ title with a 6S~ shading of i'ISlttng _Athens w~tle Logan 'Crabbe~ •ts share WJ!h a. 53-34 'lob_bering or the Galltpolts Blue Devils a~ Logan. ~ C3 ~ft.!rE~2~~C:!!.4!£~!.~g.~!~E.)~e!.f!.f!!r!ll~~~l"P.L!~:.~~...~ February 19,1195 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Plea•nt, WV Sunday nmes sentinel Paga Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point pt. .nt, WV -·~- ,. Taxes and title fee not included . All payments subject to credit -approval •All prices mclude rebates 10 dealer. Taxes & fees not DON ·TATE MOTORS, Inc. 1ncluded . IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ,I - - ·--,~ -- .. • �r OH 1995 ESCORT SPORT 1994 ASPIRE S·DR. 1995 WINDSTAR GL . . AIR COND. REAR DE:FROST POWER STEERING AM/FM CASS. ' LT. & CONV. GRP. PWR. MIRRORS LT. GRP. SPORT APP. GRP. AUTO. TRANS. TACH. TILT/CRUISE R5ES6-! TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS '14,27500 ' BUCKET SEATS - 1.3 L ENGINE 5-SPEED AIR CONDITfON AM/FM . 4 DR. HATCHBACK R4AS1 • • TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 5 10,27500 • 1995 ASPIRE :2·DR. *7-PASS .. BKT. SEATS *SPEED/TILT *LIGHT GROUP *REAR DEFROST *AIR CONDITION "AM/FM CASS. *POWER WINDOWS *POWER LOCKS. *POWER MIRRORS *FLOOR MATS .*LUGGAGE RACK · *LOADED!!!! ·1994.RANGER 4X4 1994 AEROSTAR 1995 BRONCO XLT *XLTTRIM "AM/FM CASS. *SLIDE REAR WIN. *XLT STRIPE *4.0 L ENGINE *5-SPEED MIT *ALL-TERR. TIRES *CAST ALUM. WHEELS *AIR COND. *CLEARCOAT PAINT *MAN HUBS *SUPER ENG. COOL *60/40 SEAT *XL TRIM · *7-PASS/DUAL CPT. CHAIRS *AIR CONDITION *CONVENIENCE GROUP *PRIVACY GLASS *SPEED CONTROl/TILT *PAINT STRIPES *FORGE ALUM. WHEELS *AM/FM CASS. *CLEARCOAT PAINT *AUTO. TRANS. "V.-6 ENGINE CAPT. CHAIRS XLT TRIM CLIMATE CONTROL AI~ COND. REAR DEFROST WHEELGRP. OUTSIDE SPARE LUXGRP. PRIVACY GLASS ENH/LT GRP. . POWER MIRRORS POWER LOCKS/WIND. AM/FM CASS . .5.0 L ENGINE AUTO. TRANS. ALUM WHEELS LOADED I Ill BUCKET SEATS 1.3 L ENGINE 5-SPEED ECONOMY!!!! R5AS3-4 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS '22,34000 Point Pleeunt, WV TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 5 8,73500 ;TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 518,42500 .TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS '20,21700 . 1994 .ESCORT WAGON ' TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 00 5 · 28,375 1995 F150 4X4 . PRE·OWNED ·SPECIALS ' . • ' PRE~OWNED . 1995 F250 4X4, AUTO., XLT, TURBO DIESEL, O~LY lOO MILES ................ $27,495.00 . ·1993 DAKOTA SPORT, V6, AUTO., AIR, ONLY 17,000 MILES .................... .'$10,995.00 1989 CHEV. G20, CONVERSION, LOW MILES, LOADED, RAISED ROOF ... $8,995.00 1991 RANGER XLT, AUTO., AIR, ONE OWNER .............................................. $7,995.00 XLTTRIM CRUISE/TILT 1990 F150 4X4, AUTO., XLT, NEW TIRES ...........•.......•.............•............•..•••....$9,495.00 AIR COND. 1990·CHEV. G20, MARK Ill, CONVERSION, LOADED .................................... $9,995.00 AM/FM CASS. 1986 .DODGE D150, AUTO., VB •...... ;.. :.............•...........•.......................:.......•.. ,$3,495.00 PWR. WINDOWS 1988 DAKOTA, AIR, MAT., NICE TRUCK .......................:•...........•..........••...•.... $3,495.00 PWR. LOCKS ALUM. WHEELS 1984 CHEV. G20, §NVERSION VAN, SOUTHERN COACH .................•....... $2,50.0.00 . .235 OWL ALL TERR. 1992 F150 CUSTO , . T., 6 CYL., LONG ~ED .•.•........•...•.....•....•............... ;.... $8,995.00 . . CHROME ijKG. 1992 FORD F470 SU ER DUTY, AIR, 161 WB ............................................ $14,995.00 LOADED 1991 F150, XLT, 6 CYL., MT. LOADED, LOW MILES ................. ,.................... $8,9~5.00 · 1993 F150, 6 CYL. MT., WORK TRUCK ........................................................... $9,995.00 1993 F150 XLT, VB, LOADED, ONLY 18,000 MILES ..................................,••.. , 11,995.00 . l 1990 RANGER, 4 CYL., MT., 57,000 MILES ..................................................... $3,995.00 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS" 1994 AEROSTAR WAGONS, AUTO., AIR, SPEED, TILT, 5 21 '14900 . POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, POWER MIRRORS, LOADED!!!!! 7 UNITS AVAILABL~, ALL COLORS YOUR CHOICE ............................ :.............. $14,295.00 1994 AEROSTAR WAGON ALL WHEEL DRIVE, XLT PKG., TWO TONE PAINT, AIR, ALL . POWER, ONLY 12,412 MILES . . · SAVE THOUSANDS ..••.. <> ........................ $17,995.00 1995 PROBE SE . AIR COND. PREM. AM/FM CASS. PWR. MIRRORS REAR DEFROST TILT/CRUISE PWR. WINDOWS PWR. LOCKS SE PKG: ALUM. WHEELS FLOOR MATS . PWR. SUNROOF R5PR1 1995 CONTOUR GL 1994 T-BIRD LX, AUTO., MOONROOF, ALL POWER ....................... ;.. ~ ........ $13,995.00 1993 MUSTANG GT; SUNROOF, CD, LOW MILES ............. ~ ... ,...................... $12,995.00 1993 TAURUS GL, V6, POWER, 4 DR ..................................................:.........$11 ,995.00 1992 LEBARON CONVERTIBLE, V6, AUTO., LOADED ...:............................. $9,995.00 1992 MUSTANG GT SUNROOF, LOADED ........................... ~ .......................... $9,995.00 ' · · . ssm~ 1992 TEMPO GL, AUTO., AIR, 4 DR ................................................ ,............... , . 1992 SUNBIRD SPORT, 2 DR., AIR ................................................;................. $6,800.00 1991 T-BIRD, AUTO.,. AIR, ALL POWER, LOW MILES ................................... $7,995.00 1991 LINCOLN MARK VII, LSC, LOW MILES ..................... ;.......................... $14,995.00 · 1991 LUMINA EURO, 4 DR., AUTO., AC, CLEAN CAR ..........................._. ....... $7,995.00 ·1993 CORSICA LT, 4 DR., V6, AUTO., AIR.; .................................................... $7,800.00 1991 TAURUS GL, V6, AUTO., AIR, 4 DR ........................................................ $6,295.00 1989 TAURUS GL, AIR, V6, AUTO., CLEAN CAR ................., ......................... $5,995.0Q 1994 ESCORT SW, AUTO., AIR, VERY LOW MILES ......................... .'............. $8,995.00 · 1993 T-BIRD LX; AUTO., AIR, LOW MILES, ALL POWER ..... :...................... $11,995.00 1994 TAURUS G'L, AUTO., AIR, 4 DR., V6, SPEED, TILT, POWER LOCKS PWR. WINDOWS, PWR. SEAT, AM/FM CASS. LOADED, 5 UNITS AVAILABLE YOUR CHOICE ......................;................... $13,995.00 1994 MERCURY SABLE, AIR, V6, AUTO., 4 DR;; ~PEED, TILT, AM/FM CASS., PWR. WINDOWS, PWR. LOCKS, PWR. SEAT, LOADED, 3 UNITS AVAILABLE . YOUR CHOICE .......................................... $13,995.00 .1995 MUSTANG ' AIR COND. FLCONSOLE . REAR .DEFROST PWR. HEATED MIRRORS LIGHT GROUP ·PWR. LOCKS . CRUISE CONTROL AUTO . TRANS. PREM. AM/FM CASS. ~ CAST ALUM. WHEELS LOADED!!! · " $400-~: ·.· 1995 YOUNG BUYER PROGRAM PROVIDES $400 CASH BACK ON . PURCHASE OF AN'( · . ASPIRE, ESCORT RANGER (2.3L) OR TRACER. .MUST BE 25 YEARS OLD,OR YOUNGER.. . SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. flee V8 ENGINE CRUISE/TILT AIR COND. ' PWR.LOCKS PWR. WINDOWS PWR. SEAT AM/FM CASS. ILLUM. ENTRY FLOOR MATS LIGHT .GRP. DECOR GRP. R5F05-06 ., .'. TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 5 22,51000 1994 THUNDERBIRD 1995 EXPLORERS IN STOCK NOW! 2 DR. & 4 DR . MODELS .h Cas -=~: Bab.ktr . TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 512,93500 ·199SCROWN VIC. SPECIALS • AIR CON D. POWER STEERING REAR DEFROST LT. & CONV. GRP. PWR . MIRRORS LT. GRP. LUGGAGE RACK REAR WIPER CLEARCOAT PAINT S43S710 .., . . Reggie Carmicba~·Guy Sayre, Lanny Keesee .o (:l1get Sayre now! . 372~3673' . AIR COND. 3.8 L ENGINE 5-SPEED ALUM . WHEELS AM/FM CASS. BUCKET SEATS AIR BAGS 1995 RANGERS ARE HERE! SUPERCABS, REGULAR CAB 4X4 1995 F-SERIES 4X4 HUGE SELECTION OF TRUCKS IN STOCK!! ., .. .. AIR COND. PWR. WINDOWS PWR. LOCKS PWR. SEAT · CRUISE/TILT AUTO. ALUM. WHEELS REAR DEFROST V8 ENGINE LOADED --------~--~---~-~~----~~----------------~ TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 5 17,85000 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 5 16,01500 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS .· 516,87000 .[ 244 So. Chu~~b St:; Ripley~ WV •· ------------------~--1 ' • TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 5 ' 19' 420°' 0 • 73~ ' *DEALER RETAINS REBATES. TAX, TITLE EXTRA. · .I .- 1 • • �• C6 Sunday nmn Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort Gallipolis, Ott Point Plaeunt, WV February 19, 1995 Meigs defeats Vinton .County 61-4_ 8 · B. DAVE HAIUUS Tl'.::Seadlle ROCK SP~n:'ar'oa:b!t a difference a r- mMn! This lime laat year die Meigs Maraudt.n ~ I"" '"' . a v;rvoo con- c - ~~=the~ ~f; · . as many tries en route 10 an · season .... WORKING THE INSIDE- Meigs postillan Travis Abbott (left) leans into Vinton County's John Murphy (23) wbile going for the I•· the-paint basket during Friday night's Ohio Division game at Meigs High School, where the Marauders won 61-48. Abbott rmished with eight points. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Dave HarriS) · · • bl t ast · r • m e ge _ s p T . Ea.stern 53-52 in OT .. CHAUNCEY~ OtiO hit . . Micah . 10 a t!J!ee·po10t.shot_ with 10 10 wa~ of the leading first quarter. It .J . Azbell !he TomcatS ID Jthe second period scoring seven points with two tluee-pointers and a twopoint field goal. Dennis Osborne hit a lhree pointer wilh only sec· onds to end the quarter, allowing THStotakea27-22halftimelead. The lhird quarter showed both seconds :1a!;;: f!~~=~w a e en p~ying ~t .»: MEIOS .....................6 _ T I .Qrna I r1 .Vinton County ..........4 10 ..... .2 11 .Nelsonville-York . 4 14 4 14 . Hocking Division Federal Hocking ..... IO 3 SOUTHERN .......... 11 4 · Miller........................9 5 · Alexander .................7 7 EASTERN................4 9 Trimble ...... :.............. 3 II n tempo of the game. Ryan Wtliams, Southern ................ 19 · K8R Ganel1, Belpre ........................ 18 Brad Howe, JQson .....~ ................. 16 Brett Fink, Wellston.......... ............... 17 Mark Wh~ing. Fed. Hock................ 16 Bill McGrath, Miller.......................... 17 Scali Hendricks, Warren......... :....... 19 Ct.a1ie Sissel, Eastem .................. 1s Ryan Robinson,- Marietta ................ 19 Teny Quais, Gallipolis.................... 17 Travis Rice, Alexander ................... 14 Kris Begley, Logan.......................... 18 Jeremy !olson, Fed. Hock .............. 16 .Greg James, RiverValley ............... 17 Jeremy W•d. Vinton Co ............ .... 18 Chad Jarvis, Alexander ......... ......... 17 0 wi~ ~tern FEDERAL HOCKING 216 251 262 246 14.4 13.9 13.8 13.7 13.5 13.2 12.8 12.7 12.2 12.1 11.8 11.6 11 .4 11.4 11.4 11 .2 112 10.8 10.6 10,4' m 238 244 241 171 206 189 198 194 193 137 213 134 19S 181 167 WE WILL BE OPEN.·NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20th (ll-17-18-1'='6) .. Mark Whiling 9-0-2/3s20, Jeremy Dotson 1-0-2/4=4, Scott Nippert 1-0-0/0=2, Chad Nelson 5-0- . '1/9=17, Jeremy Tolson 3-0-2/3=8; Nathan Gilders 4-1-2/2=13. Totals: 24-1-15-21=66 s 19th thr.u 26th Friday's scores SOUTHERN 68, Federal Hocking 66 . M'!IGS.61, ViniOn 48 Trimble 53, EASTERN 52 NtiUer50, AJexander48 Belpre 65, Wellston 62 Member FDIC Your Bank~~··· Fs BEAT RISING INTEREST RATES BUYING NOW! ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * *- . .... .... .... . ' w • Farmers Bank & Savings Company · WNU 211 West Se<OIII Street P.O. box 626 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 614·992·2136 Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614·667·3161 . ** 18i0 TOYOTA TRUCK, f4127, blue, AM/FM cassene, air, tool box, rear bump&f ... ..................................... '5485 . 1881 PONTIAC SUNBIAD, 14843, air, automatic, AM/fM, el~h Inter~. rear defrost~r ......................... '5:415 11189 FORD TAURUS GL, f48Se, blue, air, automatic, AM!FM cassene, ti~ . power seats & windows, alloy wheels ...... ! 4115 11189 CHEVY BEAmA, f4880, red, automatic, air, AM/FM, power windows & locks, lift, cruise, sport wheels ........ 'C915 . 11111 CHEVY 9·10, 14809, sport wheels, fiberglan topper, dual mirrors. AMIFM ...................................... '5815 1881 DODGE DYNASTY, 14818, blacll, air, automatiC, AMJFM. air bag, rear defrostrer .......... ..... .................. 'M75 18i0 NISSAN TRUCK, 14823~ AM/FM caosene, bed liner, spof1 whels, dual mirrors ....... :... ............................... '1315 1881 ClEO TRACKER LSI, 148ee, 4>4, aulomatlc, air. AM/FM cassette, removable top ............ ............. ................ . '8720 1113 NISSAN PICKUP, 14187, low miles. 95 Toyota 4x4 ' •Chrome appearance package · •4 Door •Deluxe AM /FM/cassette •CFC·free air conditianing per moud ~only 24 lnouU IS' •Power windows and doors •Tilt and Cruise •AM/FM stereo . . ·Tinted glass ·.. •Sliding re¥ window -- $-)99 . permonlh.myl4mouUIS" ·- both at a price you .~ get into . · at Don Wqod Automotive Complex. East State Street, Athens, Ohio NEW 1995 NISSAN SENIRA IE ~61 SOUTH TH1RD · 1994FORD • 4.6 V-8 eng., power steer., power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks. power seat, clolh int., rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, air cond., dual airbags, 14,000 miles . • Now 8 17,995 1991 FORD 3.8 V6 eng ., power steer., power brakes, auto. trans., air con d., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, power win(,IQ..ws & power Jocks, rear defroster, extra c)!Zan. local one owner. WAS $6,495 $ 5' .... "1i&r · ••• ~\. ... Now l' • 8,995 8 . . NEW 1995 NISSAN ALIIMA GIE Air, power windows & locks, cassette, cruise. (,--M-SR-P-$1-7,-38---..8) . SALE . 6 cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed transmission, B foot bed, AM/FM stereo · radio, chrome rear . step bumper, local truck, 20,000 miles. Now 515,499 ' . lt-.' :.;.J 13, 8 ·THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ·1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX 2DR. 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AMWM s1er.eo cass ., air CQnd .• lll!al power seats. lilt and cruise, power windows & locks. NEW 1995 NISSAN MAXIMA ILE 1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD 3.8 V-6 eng .. power- s1eering ., power brakes, · au1o . 1rans., power windows & locks. power seat. AM/FM stereo cass .. air cond ., rear delroste r. local low miles. ----------,.-.-,-----~ 8 13,999 8 SPECIAL 10,999 ' 1987 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED 4 Or.· 4X4, V- ~ eng., PS, PB, auto . trans ., air cond .. AM/FM s1ereo cass., 1ilt.& cruise, power windows & locks, rear defroster, local owner. · ___SPECIAL 8 6,995 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING •u,eoo Bring in your best deal on a New ·Gar or Truck and we . · will try to meet or Beat the DeaL FOR A GOOD DEAL.~ • See Jack Roup, Victor Arms or Bob J\oss OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENJ IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8·5; SAT. 8·12, MUFFL,ER SHOP MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.-FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8·3 . • . VICTORIA LX 4 DR. 1994 TOYOTA' PICKUP T·IOO DELUXE . '8415 1112 OLDS CIERA, 14n3, AM/i=M cassette, air, automatic, rear dlfrOSter, tilt, cruise, cloth Interior .. ........... ,. '7484 11112 MERCURY TOPAZ, 141is4, automatic, air, AM!FM, cloth Interior, rear defroslet ........ ........................... . '74H 111113 DODQ~ADOW, 147!54, while, 2 door, .AM/FM, sport Wheels, cloth interior .. ..... ..... ... ........................:.. .17071 11182 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE. 14818, red, automelic, air, lilt, cruise , air bag, AM/FM , rear Clefroster .......... '085 18i0 MAZDA EXTRA CAB TRUCK, 14740, rear saats, AM!FM caMetta, rally wheels, low miles ... ............... ... 1.. ....... '7415 11182 PONTIAC ClRAND All SE, f4858, blue: 2 door. sport wheels, AMJFM cassette, till & cruise. air, power locks .... '7ttS 1881 CHEVY CAPRICE, 14152, light pewter, V8, automat~ . air, AMJFM cassette, power windowS & locka, cruise, tilt... ........ '8285 11113 CHEVY CAVAUEA AS WAGON, f412S, aulomallc, air, AM/FM cassene, tl~ . cruise, luggD""~ rack .. ....... .... ....... ....... '8M5 1812 DODGE CARAVAN, 14778, 7 pa~u .._,.... , "''·(.rube, autamalic. $1r. AMJFM caasene. power equlpmenl .................. .. "SSI2Q 1813 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 14715, 2 door, automatic, air, " " "' alloy whoolo. power locks, ciOih lnterkif .. ................... .:.1n:l PONTIAC GRAND All SE, IN805; while, V6, autofnauc. air, AMJFM cassette, tilt, cruise, power locks ... ..... ... '1170 11182 PLYMOUTH VOYG<GER, 14811,\iir, aU1omst~. AM/FM casseno, lil1. crui... air bag. power locka .. ....... ............ .. '1735 1881 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN, 14832, V6, air, auiOIJIItic, . tilt, 7 passenger, power windows, cloth Klterior .. .... .......... ......... IIMOQ 111113 CHEVY LUIIINAAPV• NnS;!illomofiC, a , AM/FM cassette, tMt, cruise, power windows .......................... •to,no 111113 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, Nne, black, air, automattc, AMJF~ casSette, V8, tilt,cruise, power wtndowl ... •10,470 TRUCK, 1147115, King Cob, red , aulomatlc, AM{FM cassette, rear ftip aeats, bed liner .. ......... .... ,. .... ......... 111,• 11113 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 1147111, 7 ~. V8, air, automatic, AMIFM, tilt, cruise .: ......................................... 11113 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME, 114827, blue, IIU11lmollc, air, AM/FM, power seats, tilt, cruise, ve ................................. •11,1110 ' $1 ,000 down. ~us tax and till e. lirst payment and security deposit due at lease 1nception: 24 month dosed·end lease. Mlle~ge based on 12.000 mtles per year Subjec1 to prior sa~. Tayota Camry LE. based on MSRP of $20,163, optiOn to purchase at lease end $13.105 80 Toyota. 4~t4 , based on MSRP $16.212. option to purchase all4!1ese end $13,105.94. - PHONE 992-2196 SALE 512,999 • • . Af1DDLEPOR1, o\'\ . Automatic ,-air, cassette,dual air bags. (-M-SR-P$"---.13-,93---..9) f.1j;;d 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes. automatic transmisston, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster, like new, 4,000 miles, local car. 593-6641 0 TRIMBLE ............:... .......... '8320 . blue, air, a~tomatic ., .. ,.... ......... ......; ········· ······ ................ ... : ...... : 1 ' (11-16-8-11-7=53) Dennis Osborne 1-3-3/6= 14 , Zach Miller 2-0-3/4=7, Heath Ann bruster 1-0-5/8=7, J.J. Azbell 4-12!2= 13, Nathan Angle 3-0,219=8, Adam Irwin 2-0-0/0=4. Totals: 134-15/29=53 1993 FORD ESCORT LX 4 DR. 11182 CHEVY BEAmA, 148e3, AM/FM, 2 door, 95 Toyota Camry LE Bucldey 2-0-0/0=4, Jeff Stetheni 60-0/2=12, Jason Sheets 1-1-0/0=5, Eric Hill 2-0-IW=4, Charlie Bissell 7-0- 1/4=15, Micah Otto 4-1 010= 11. Totals: 21-2-218=52 ·. ALL NEW STYLI 18i0 CHEVY LUMINA, 14829, red, air. ' automatic, AM!FM. tilt, cruise. ctoth iriteriOf ............. .~ ... ............. 'SM. _tp88 HONDA CIVIC CAX, 141108, blua. air, • AM{FM ca~ene, rear defroster, 5p(Jf1 wheels ... .. .... .................. '5M5 1 Mandee Argabright, Wellslon .......... 20 293 14.7 Vanessa Compston, Meigs ............. 20 271 13.6 Amber Bla:kwell, Meigs ..'............... 20 2S8 12.9 Amber Staten, River Valley............. 19 . 237 ~2.S Jamie Andrews, Alexander .............. 20 245 12.3 Misty Markins, Alexander .. ..,.:.... . 20 . 245 12.3 Rebecca Evans, Eastem ................ 20 241 12.1 .Ave. Jill Shaler, Nels.-Y0!11 ..................... 18 214 11 .9 23.6 . Gretchen Linscott, Fed. Hock. ...'1' 20 237 11.9 23.0 Tara Rutherford, Logan .................: 20 238 11.9 19.5 Lindsay Shumway, Nels.·Yorlc ....... 14 160 11.4 18.2 Jonna Manuel, S~hem ................ 20 228 11.4 17.0 . 16.4 Julie Wagner, Warren ..................... 20 225 11.3 Brandi Munn, Gallipolis... .. ....... . . 19 2t0 11.1 16.1 15.8 Shelly Cook, Logan ........................ 20 218 10.9 15.4 Mariah McAfee, Fed. Hock ............. 19 203 10.7 15.1 · Cindy Armstead, River ValleY ......... 19 203 10.7 14.9 Jodie Huck; Warren .............:..... :.... 20 205 10.3 -14.9 Wh~ney Hastwell, Gallipolis ........,... 19 192. 10.1 10.2 10.1 10.1 10.1 ·tt'(\:.. county · NOW AM/FM casseM, rear slider, cloth interior ............................... '8415 eletra nice ......................................... 448 322 390 363 323 312 322 316 293 251 239 298 standing defensive effort for the Eagles. Steven Snyder scored 14 and Terry A)fman had 11 for Trimble. EASTERN (ll·ll-10-14-4i::52) Brian Bowen 0-0-1/2= I, Ryan 1891 CHEVY S~10, 14784, 2 tone palnl, Get Into ·~· Erica H~es, Vinton Co .................. 19 Shauna aughe!ty, Marielta ........ ..14 Kathy Coyner, Befe:.............. ...... 20 Jamie Colebank, elpre . ............. 20 Mindy Pope, Galfipolts .. ........... ....... 19 Ket~ KDStohi)'Z, Athens.. ................ 19 Jessica Karr, Eastem................... ... 20 Jera Bohlen, Logan......................... 20 Katie KDStohryz, Athens ................. 19 Rebecca Sexton, Jackson ............. ,.17 Renee Turley, Southern ........ ......... 16 Beth Koons, Trimble ... ... . . .. , ... 20 $ 11188 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 114853, automat~ . air, tilt, cruise, 7 passenger, cloth Interior, AWFM, woodgrain, ....... '5415 ' . • Player, Team ............................ Gamn Pts ! . SOUTHERN February Wednesday's scores MEIGS 71, Aleli8Dder 65 Belpre..71, Trimble 37 Wellston 87. Miller46 THROUGH GAMES OF FEB. 13 * ,. 12 12 8 II 8 8 II 5 12 3 15 . Girls basketball : -• -•-•- OHIO 4-H WEEK 173 1St 181 182 ~~~*********************•••••• Wt' Sa.l.ute 1994 GALLIA COUNTY OVB 4-H SCHOLARS Joe Grubb, Alexander..................... 17 Pau Pullins, Meigs.......................... 15 Dustin Dennis, Logan .......... .......... 18 Jeremy Thrapp, Nels.-Yak ...... . 18 __ 35 rebounds, led by Bissell's 10, · assists, 19 iebowids wiih Angle's had eight steals, wilh Hill and Bis- nine, eight steals, 13 turnovers, and sell each getting two, turned !he committed 13 (outs. ball over 19 times and committed Reserve notes: Chris Stout's 23 turnovers. Eagles won 44-38 behind Chris Trimble hit 13-27 field goals, 4- Bailey's 20 points. Daniel Otto 9 in three point attempts, had 2 contributed five points and an out- Uiey erased their point deficit to send the game in10 overtime. lHS held on the rest of the way. . Eastern was 22-47 in field goals, 2-12 from three-point land. The Eagles served nine assists with Buckley giving out three, grabbed He on y Williams 8-4-:UJ=30, Ryan 0-0-1/2=1, Jamie Evans 2~, Mason Fisher 4-0-3/4=11, John Harmon S-0-1/l=l2. Kevin Ihle 10-010=2. Totals: 21-4i-8/11=68 · Tl'll'lis Abbott, Meigs ....................... 1S Coy Lindsay, Logan ............ 0"' " ...... 18 13 PIS Ave. Jeremy Hill, Sruhem ............ :........ 19 356 20.9 Jason Gail, Nels.-Yak ..................,. 18 390 20.S Jim Simpsoo, Belpre ....................... 13 . Mike BO'fd, Athens .......................... t7 366 20.3 318 19.9 Tim Heslop, Marietta....................... tC 327 19.2 Mason Fisher, Southem ................ 19 276 17.3 ·Micah Otto, Eastem ........................ 14 293 17.2 Kahieem Maxwell, Athens ............... 17 321 16.8 Chad Nelson, Fed. Hock ...............: 16 250 16.7 Stll'ie Fink, Wellston ....................... 11 309 16.3 Doug UCifd, River Valley ................ 17 274 16.1 Jamie Graha111, River Valley ........... 17 224 16.0 Mike Lewis, Nels-YOlk .................... 12 278 15.4 Seth Bamtt, Warren ........................ 19 · 244 1S.3 Cass Cleland, Meigs ....................... 1.2 259 1S.2 Chaq Zimmerman, Logan ............... 18 272 15:1 Bruce Ward, River Valley ............... 17 247 14.5 Jared Wolto!d, Ja:kson .................. 16 Eagleslose... ~.·~~-o_nlin_~ ~_m_c~--------------------------------------------~-------------------- - haS now ended for the Tornadoes as they rrepare next for the fii'St round o the sectionaliOumament 10 be held later this week. Reserve notes: Federal Hocking led by J. Chapman with 33 points won 65-60 over Scott Wickline's Tornadoes. Jesse Maynard had 16 points and Ryan Norris scored II.· . . TlftOUGH GAllES OF FEB. !_lllyer, TNIII ........_ .. , ____ Gillies Rya! Meldda, Miller .....:................. 17 ?f . school scoring leade Boys basketball Oe$. ••''n. ••.- ~(C~onun::':uell=from=~C:::-3i;...·--------:--------=::-::-:::-;;~-....,.. f, was Martin 8 9 10 ranae The Vikids cut ii to 28-25 S 8 the half. But Meigs took a 30-~ very limited in lhe s~c'?nd half lead al the half ll'h.en Hendnx be~ause of an ~nkle IDJury not llSSISIS 10 the cause. scored off the offens.tve bolrds at believed 10 be senous. 'lh IS Meigs will hit lhe tournament the buzzer. Cleland led all scorers WI The Vikings battled bact ro lie pointJ. Meigs hit 22 of 48 from the trail Tuesday.evening against River the game at 32 when Willi~s floor i~luding ()De of four from Valley in the first round of the, sc~ at the 6:~5 nwt of the lhinl t1uee poiDt fll!' a W8l1ll; 4~. Division sectional tournament at penod. But Meigs too1t lhe lead for In lhe last tluee periods, Meip hit lhe University of Rio Grande. Tben good when Mart Mills drained a 19 of32 from lhe floor (59%), after the Marauders will travel to trifecta fro~ tl!e right wins wilh hi~ only t1uee of 16 ~ lhe lint Wahama Thursday to baule the 6;35 ~a1010g 10 lhe the period 10 period. f1!e Marauders hit 14 of 24 . White Falcons in a make-up congtve ~e~~ a 35-32lead. . from~ line (58%). . . tesL, . Me1gs mcreased the lead 10 4~Cleland owned'¥ boards w11h 3~ on another ~ucket by .Hendrix 13 the Marauders 29 rebounds. Reserve aota: Meigs defeated w1fh 4 :45 left ·~ the penod._ But Me~gs had 14 tumov~, and seven Vinton County 53 -41 in the Shane Barber h1t a three pomter steals, led by Cleland s tluee. evening's fii'St game. Chris Lllmfrom deep in the ~ft.corner at ~ Vinton hit 19 of 54_ from ~he belt led Mei~s with 14 points and 4:25 mark to cut u 10 41-37 w1th floor (35%) and~ m on nme Bradley Whulatch added 10 for 4:25left in the period. o~ 1_4 from the ~me (64%). The Meigs. Nick Sparks scored 13 for John Mwphy hit a bucket inJhe V~kmgs pulled IJ! 28 .rebounds, Vinron. paint 25 seconds later to cut it bact Wtth Mwphy grabbing etghL · -• - • - • - ' . Mei lead (41 39) . "It as a Rreat team effort" VINTON COUNTY _ ••) to a· rw~ pomt gs . . • · . w . 1\ • But Me1gs reeled off su 10 a row Skinner 881~. It was a·great way (15-10-16-7=. and Stanley's ~et off a Clela!td for lh~ semors .<Jerrod "!olma~, Shane Barber 0 -1-4=7, Jeremy ass1stgave ~CJgs a47:39lead Wt!h Hendrix ~_!!-~10g) 10 fmish thetr Ward 5-0-1=11, John Mwphy 6-01:27 left. Bnan Radcliff scored m ~at'""'"'· 0=12, Doug Williams 3-0-1=7 •. the Ian~ for ViniOn wilh 1:12left 10 Wtth all the games the.Maraud- Shawn Davis t-0-2=4, Coty Walk, make 11 a 47·41 Marauder lead ers have had to play thJS week, . er2-0-1=5 Brian'Raddiff 1-0-0=2: heading iniO the ~od. S~nei' ~ 10 go 10 his bench~ lot Totals: 18:1-9=48 ' · In lhe fourth · lhe V~s 10 g~ve hiS starters a ~- We could not get any closer !han s1x had treme!l,dous. contnb~uons. off MEIGS points. That came with 3:38 left in lhe. be.nch .' Skinner satd. MillS, (14-16-17-14=61) · the period on a bucket by Jeremy ~endrix, MilJs, Holman. and HanGary Stanley 4-0-1=9. Marll:. Ward 10 close 10 within 52-46. But mg allJ?layed .well. Tomght was a Mills 1-1-0=5, Jerrod Holman l-OMeigsoutscoredthevtings9-2the bench. victory. . . . 2=o4, Cass Cleland 7-0-1=15, Paul ' rest of the way to win pulling Skinner al~ cre~ts hiS semor Pullins 3-0-:z;,s, Benny Ewing 0-0away. · playmaker Ewm'- Wl!h a outstand- 2=2, Donald Yost 2-0-0=4, Adam E~~;.me off of assists by Ben p~~g~e! ~~~ecc1~ :::.S~clin~.E.:~~r~:le ~~::ti-I~~~~boll1· .1. lY. .1. 2 14 5 10 sccnd ldw_o po~n~, but h~ndigdt~ outstan tng JO ruom ~uder offense and added four ~See EAGLES OD C-7) Ohio Division · Div. OveraU I.cam. ··f .. Sunday nmn Sentinel Page C7 . ~Th~e-~Ea~g~le~~~d~id!!no~t~gJ~·v=e~u:p,~as=-~ba=s~"'-~tba~U~ garne~."~~~:.!:;~~~~~~~~~~~~n The. l994-1995 regular season ,J . :~age standing~ :Belpre ..................... 11 Wellston ...................8 Jeff Skinner's Marauders defeat ed the VikiDII's 61 _48 Frida; evening. The win was the seventh in the last nine games• for the ·Marauders (9-10 overall & S-8 mark in the Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division) .. The win clinches a third lace.finish for the Marauders in d:e Ohio Division over the Vikings (S·l5 & 4 •10) Meigs, who was playing its da started founh game in fve 1 · c Y5' k I out sow. Vmton ounty 100 an early 9-31ead when Doug WilliamJ scored wilh 4·05left 111 the riod . Meigs baaied back and ~tit io 11-10 when Travis Abboa connect· ed on a pair of free throws wilh 2:18 left in the riod. The first .,.. ·00 ded th Vild m;ls.f: WI e ngs on Meigs' took the lead for good with 3: 10 left in the half when Cass Cleland hit a follow-up shot in the painL Meigs then went on a 6-2 run to take a 26-21 lead with 1:20 left in the half on buckets by Gary Stanley, Donald Yost and Adam Hendrix. All t1uee Marauder buck- However, it only the Southem crowd left standing after !he officials determined the score was really the Tornadoes 68 and the Federal Hocki!lg Lancers 66. . An elated Caldwell said, "the kids came out and played hard t.eall\S .ball tonight. They feel like they have cuttmg 1ts def~clt !0 on Y t ree been put down all year and came points 35-32 gomg 1010 lhe fowth out totally focused and ready 10 quaner p!ay. It was a classic high school left ,regulation lUIIe ~Tony 1010 l?eem ~Eastern. Eagles overlime Wllh the Tnmble Tomcats. The ~omcats held ~ff lhe Engles by ,sco!m.g seven ~mts to.Eastern. s sa m the. overume period 10 lhe Eagles $031' 10 3 9-2 lead over Trimble hut THS hit a couple of three pointers to · th t 11 11 t th d ue e score a :Tvc boys'· o.21 when Shawn Davis bit a pair of ilmn. Tile oaly player DOt to score free throws wilh 34 seconds left In was Nkk Haning and his play was Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleeaant, wv February 19, 1995 . - f. �I • In the Open By Jim Freeman Times-sentinel Slltfl h • 1• h 0 10 IS lng .lcenses 1 March On t 0Withbtheebulksof Old hunting season bol, certain veterans who are Per· a ,. over, it's time for th~ outdoor enthusiast to look away from the huntinl! w~ and meadows and Inward the nvers and lakes for the Upcoming fishing season. Ohio fishing license~ for 1995 go on sale effective March 1. Resident licenses cost $15 for persons 16 through 65 who have resided in Ohio for the past six months. Annual non-resident licenses and three-day nonresident tourist licenses cost $24 and $15, respectively. The following Ohio residents . ' bl e for a free f'IS h'mg are e I 1g1 license: persons 66 and older, peopie who are physically disabled who require the assistance of anolher to fish, residents of state and county institutions, holders of ~·veteran" license plates displaying international wheelch81f manently disabled and former prisoners of war. · Local anglers should not e~t carp and channel catfish caughtm the Ohio River. The Ohio 1995-96 fishing rc~ons inclu~ an ad_visory wammg ~pie agatnSt _eatmg those two spectes caughtm tile river between the Pennsylvania border and the Greenup Lock and Dam near Portsmouth. People younger than 16 years old or fishing in a private wnd or on land and water which they or their .parents own are not required 10 purehasc a fish' 1 mg 1'tcense. However, persons fishing in .privatt:IY owned ponds, l~es or reservotrs open to public f1shin~ through_ a_n agreement or lease w1th th~ D1vtsion of Wildlife are requued to have a liCC!'~· . . In add1t1on, Ohto has .agree- ·Fartnfllusiness Outdoors February 19, 1995 By ROB WELLS : AP B"o!naa Writer WASHINGTON - The JICIO\'Io :. at Piper Jaffray Cos. were qutle " happy this past week as they agreed to JliiY $70 million to llellle a big lawsuit involving 7,OCXJ !hareholders who bought one of their trou·7 bled mutual funds. . Not only was the Minneapolisbased investment firm able to avoid an expensive and protracted legal fight. It also expects to m111 a $27 million break on iu federal ' and stale taxes from the settlemenL Accounting and tax experts, 1· while deferring from the ~ifics of the case, say such dcdUCllons are quite routine - and legal. "I don'tlite it, but it is," said Paul R. Brown, an accounting professor at New York University's Stern School of Business. Internal Revenue Service rules prohibit deductions for civil or criminal fines. Sealements, however, can be deducted as a cost of doing business. Essentially this means that taxpayers are sharing in the burden. "It doesn't surprise me because stuff like this happens all the •• '.' ' • GALLIPOLIS -Ohio Valley Bane Corp. reponed fourth quarter 1994 net income of $658,800 or $.89 per share compared with $531,800 or $.74 per share for the same period last year. The 23.88 percent increase in net income and the 20.27 percent increase in net income per share for the current period was due primarily to Improved net interest income, a decrease in provision for loan loss expense and an increase in total other income. Ohio 'Valley Bane Corp. is a one bank holding company with Ohio .•• ·. plained that ihe ban infringed on their rights as property owners.and tax)lllyers. The ordinance covers but is not limited to deer, dogs, cats, rabbits, squirrels, skunks, groundhogs, opossums, raccoons, beaver, foxes.and bears. · •, • • .,•• ~ .• ~ ~ Valley Bank as its subsidiary: which operates offices in Gallia, Jackson and Pike Counties. The company also opened a new loan production office in Point Pleasant, West Virginia during the fourth quarter. The Loan Origination Center is lhc comJIIIRy's first expansion iniD another Slate. Net income for the y~ ending December · 31, 1994 was $2,425,500 or $3.31 per share compared with $2,025,400 or $2.86 per share a year ago. This 19.75 percent increase in net income and 15.73 percent increase in net income per share ·was also due pri- check for a cash dividend· of $.38 marily to increased net interesl per share as deelarcd by the board income and a decrease in 'provision of directors on January 17,1995. Shareholders enrolled in the divifor loan loss expense. All earnings per share are dend reinvestment plan will receive adjusted for the siOck split of Apri I a stalement reflecung lhc reinvest27.1994. In 1993, the Bane Corp. · ment of their cash dividends on the adopled FASB 109, "Accounling shares lhcy hold under the plan. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. sharefor Income Taxes." The required holders will be receiving next adoption was effective for fiscal years beginning after December 15, month a copy of the 1994 OVB 1992. This accounting change annual repon and proxy material. decreased net income. in 1993 by The annual shareholders meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, April 5, $74.6thousand. Shareholders of the record date 1995 at the Morris and Dorothy . of January 25, 1995 have been Haskins Ariel 'Theatre in Gallipolis. mailed a deposit notificalion or • THOMAS THORNTON New business O.f.Bns BONNIE KEMPER Mary Cec11 named trainer for P. J. T. Horizon Stables •'~ , t: THORNTON, KEMPER PROMOTED· Thomas R. Tborutoa has been promoted to asslstaot sltift operating eopeer aod Boa· J... nie J. Kemper to unit supervisor at Oblo Vulley Eledrlc Corporalion's Kyger Creek Pilot in Clitllblre. The pn1111otions were efl'ec._ tive the first or January. :fbontoa joined OVEC lo 197' as a ~ laborer. ID 1"8, be trausferred to .-e operations department as a ~ utlUty operator. During that same year, be wu promoted to auxB· iary equlpmeat operator lind in 1990, to llllit Apervl!ior, TbOI'Iltoa resides in GaWpolls. Kt111per joined OVEC Ia 1988 as alaborer.ID 1 ! 1981, sbt transferred to the operatloa~:&!rtmeol as 1 utility 1 equlpmeut ~n· , operator. ID 1!1~:2, she was promoted to 1 : tor and in 1991, to equlpmeut operator. Sbe resides Ia GaDipolls : and is the parent or five sciu ud two daugbten. • R BIDWELL 7 Mary Cecil, of Louisville, Ky·., has lxlen named ll'ainer for the P. J. T. Horizon Stables, Inc., a new business in Bidwell. . That announcement was made last week by Patty Toler, owner. Cecil has worked with wellknown uainers in Louisville. She is a member of the Tri-State Horse Show Association, American Saddle Bred Horse Association and United Professional Horsemen's Association. Cecil has also been involved in the breeding industry of saddle horses. · The new business, nestled in the rolling hills of southern Ohio along · the West Virginia border, ~'if full of caring and ambition," Toler said. Toler said she has always had a passion for horses. "It all started several years ago when I' bought an American Saddlebred. From then on, there has been no other breed for me." Toler had to ttavel elsewhere for !raining, but she always missed the "hands 011 care" she"knew how. to give. lleing a caretaker of.horscs for · many years herself, Toler asked for help from the PJ. T. farm's manager, Kelly Ager. He developed a feeding ration. Ager has degrees in animal sciences from Ohio Stale and ATI. He worked with the universities 10 produce a high gl!!llity fee!!. and alfalfa hay . He in turn manages the · f IUY NOW IN . •All standard equipment •5 Speed •V-6 engine •Air Bag •Cloth trim •Long or short bed •Order yours now! '95 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP Sale price Includes GMAC First nme Buyer l•centive of qualified and GM Rebate. ORDER,YOURS HOWl '95 •Air conditioning ·5 Speed ·In stock c T CAVALIERS •Just Arrived •41n Stock •Options extra 41N STOCK! •Air conditioning · •Bedliner •Locking differential •Engine oil cooler · •4-Speed aulo. lrans . •Jrim rings •AM/FM with cassene •Solid color YOUR PRICE $14,388'95 CHEVROLET LUMINA •Air •Automatic •Power sleering •Power locks •dual air bags · '95 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2DOOR •Dual air bags •Anti·lock brakes •V-6 engine •Auto overdrive trans. •AM/FM stereo •Delay wipers •Custom interior ORDER YOURS NOW! YOUR PRICE $16,486 $15,801 '95 CHEVROLET CAMARO •Dual air bags •5-Spee? Hot a 1994 some dealers are advertising! Ready for the snow season. 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OLDSMOBILE ·, ; CFSA officials hope ~ to make consolidation • ~move by first of July • : , • • : : • : ,, • • • .. Holzer Clinic laboratory receives accreditation on Farm loans req.uire · · · Q · 1- · crop insurance coverage . ua ~lty. Farm and Fleet . rece1ves state award . . ~ For greater returns ~ thinlt long, steady t 1 Dalbar F'mancial Services of : people try 10 re• fleet on how to· BostonfoundthataiO-yearbuy-aodi day's investment news wiU affect hold strategy in equity funds pro' tomorrow's markets. duccd retums three to four times : . 'f!'is approach, although appeal- greater than the in-and-out tactics of B EDWARD M VOLLBORN _ , mg,1s so wrong. Research has shown some investors. Said the study Y""'ALLIPOLIS. p h . : lhalbuyingandholdingsinvestments "Invesiment return is far more de: ';:t . .... - -:- ersons ."':d0 • · · th 1o g haul arks, better iii . . . wa.. to ....ome pnvate pesbct e . : over .e n w . pendent on mvestor beltav1?.r than on app~cators should lake the oppor- · ~e ~ual tobacco production , almost every case corn~ 10 re- [mvestment] performance. ttinlly to attend a class Monday meebng will be Tuesday, Feb. 2811 --11-~-~-~a~ . l!.uY!!!B_and selling, tha.L!§_ - If your investment goals have a -- evening. The 7 p.m. class will be - 7:30p.m.atHannanTraceEiemeo• playmg the ~eL long time horizon but the stoek mar- held atlhc C.H. McKenile Agricul- !8fY School. Keynote speaker will : . Of course, With nearly all types of ket volatility coneems you, consider twa1 Center. bC Dr. William Snell, economist .i t • mvestments,therearenoguararu~s. the following: An overview oflhc testing will the University of Kentucky. He • But over the last century, hiSIOrical •the !aleS! economic news, orpo- be, $iven and study malerials will will discuss many tobacco market' : · evtdencehasshownthestoekmarket litical developments at home and be tssued. Staff from the Ohio ingandpolicyissues. : has a rematkable ability to rebound abroad, can cause stockS t6 ''react I>epart"'ent of Agricullllre will be Brcilda Raines, from the Adams • fromcri!lissitwulons. Even the Great . emotionally" 00,a daily basis· at the McKenzie Ceater on Thurs- County ·consolidated Farms Ser: Depression of the 1930sproved1Dbe , over ~lor/g term mu~ fund day, Marth 2 between 3 and 6p.m. vices Agency (formerly lhc ASCS) : no more than a 1emporary selback to share prices will ~ly be delet- to administer the !Cit. B~se of will overview issue~ of the caw:: lhc upward momentum of stock .mined by the sales and earnings of ~v~ w~ during earlier rceer• trophe cove~e requtrement. . : pnc~. . · . the underlying companies; tific:ation ~ons, we h_ave sched., ~ G~ C<>~!nty program will : Lipper Analytical ServiCCS, Inc., . . , investments in solid, hil!h qual- uled !PI addiUonal sesston .for the be pnm!'nl>: pohcy. ~f you want • an ·invesanent research fmn,lrJII;ked tty stocks and stockfunds are genet'· . ove':ung of March 22 1 Call for production mformauon, plan to atlend a 1 p.m. session at the J~: 180 mutual f~ over the ~ 25 ally worth holding onto through short- ddads, : years,calculating,anaveragegamof tcrmmarketswings. son County ASCS off1ce, Tobacco production meeting set Feb. 28 · F arm Flash es - . , .' RECEIVES ACCREDITATION- J, A. deLamereu, M.D., laboratory director, SuS&n Davis, laboratory .manager and Steve Elberfeld, .11ocillary services director, display Holzer Clinic's twoyear CAP Labontory Accreditatioo •. By LISA MEADOWS voaers. GALLIPOLIS - On December Ballots must ~~roperly signed 6, . 1994, it ·was officially and returned to A by 4:30 pm announced that the Lawrence on March 2, 1995 OR ballots must MARY CECIL County Consolidated Farm Service . be J)l'q)Crly signed and postmarked laboratories nationwide. The CAP GALLIPOLIS The Holzer . Agency (formerly ASCS) will be by March 2, 1995 and received Laboratory Accredilation Pro~. nutrilion, and .breeding asJ)ect for closed and combined with the Gal- before ballot counting. in order to Clin.ic laboratory was reissued a . which began in the early 1960s. is two-year accreditation by the Com[he farm . lia CFSA Office. be valid. The counting of ballots recognized by the·Federal Governmission on Laboratory Accredita• Toler said, "Since experience is The county committees from . for the burley tobacco referendum ment as being equal ,to or mo~e •• Lawrence the besl teacher, I sttive to keep the and Gallia Counties are will take place at 8 a. m. on i'ues- tion of the College of A~eriean s!riugent than the government .s Pathologists (CAP). The accredita·training cost down to an affordable : working together to try to make day, March 7, 1995 in the C.H. lion · was based on the-results of a own inspection program. amount" ; this ch;tnge as easy as possible for McKenzie Agricultunil Center. The recent on-site inspection. lnspeciDrs e~ine die records. Her daughter, Tricia, came into ~ the producers from both counties. counting of ballots is open to the In a leiter to laboratory direcaor, and quality control of the laboratothe business with her five gaited , The dale of the actual move of the pubtic. ry for the last two years, as well as horse, "Love's First Admiral." In : Lawrence office to Gallia County The Gallia County CFSA Com- I.A. delamerens, M.D., CAP 1he education and qualifications of him of the national recog1993, he was the tti-slale's reserve ' is unknown at this time. mitlee will conduct their normal · adVised nition and congJ:lltulated the labora- 1hc staff. They also look at the champion ·in .five gaited pleasure. .' .l A proposed date of no earlier meeting foUowing the counting of IOry for "excellence of services ·facilities, the equipment, laboratory In 1994, he w.as five gaited junior 1 than July I has been submitted to ballots March 7, 1995 instead of being provided." safety and laboratory management. . exhibitor reserve champion. • the Ohio State CFSA Committee. March 14, 1995 as previously Holzer Clinic's laboratory is one Their primary concern is how well For more information concem• Until the two counties are co-locat- scheduled. Holzer Clinic serveS the patient j ed, functions will remain indepenProducers arc urged to contac.t of more than 4,200 CAP accredited ing the n~>w business, contact Cceil al879 Homewood Drive, Bidwell, ~ dent of one another. In other words, the Gallia Consolidated Farm Ser' producers from Lawrence County ·· vice Agen'c y at 446-8686 with :, will continue to use the office in questions concerning the Lawrence ! Ironton until further notice, County CFSA Office closure or the • B11rley tobacco producers are Burley Tobacco Referendum. ! reminded that a referendum will be Lisa Meadows is acting Gallia : conducted February 27 - March 2, County executive director of tbe POMEROY - Any producer tion of USI;lA, which combined the • 1995. Ballots will be 'mailed on Gallia-Lawrence Consolidated GALLIPOLIS - Quality Farm & vocational rehabilitation services who anticijJates applying for a farm · programs of the former ASCS and : February 24, 1995 to all eligible Farm Service Agency. Fleet of Gallipolis was recently such as vocational assessment, loan from USDA must obtain at FCIC with the farm loan programs . recognized and presented a plaque training,physical restoration,and least Cala'strophic (CAT) crop of FmHA, under the newly created inswance coverage on all crops of Consolidated Farm Services Agen- from the Rehabilitation Services job placement. Commission (RSC) for their supThe manager of Quality Farm economic significance. cy (CFSA). . The earliest sales closing date in pon in hiring individuals with dis- and · Fleet, John Lammers, stated The coverage must be obtained that he is very satisfied with the before the sales closing dale for the this area is March 15. This date is abilities. In lhc past year they have quality and 'quantity of their work. crucial because once it passes and producer's particular crops. The both a consumer from employed The Ohio Rehabilitalion Serthe loan applicant has croP.S withrequirement applies to both direct • the Bureau of Vocational Rehabili' vices Commission has offices for oul CAT coverage, they Will likely and guaranleed farm ownership, •• By MARK SMITH 10% annually. This means if your operating, or emergency loans have to wait until the following tation as well as one from the bolh The , Bureau of Vocational , : Advest, Inc. moneywasinatax-d~~......;_:eount, administered by the former Farm- crop year to be eligible for loan Bureau of Services for the Visually Rehabilitation and The Bureau of : There's no doubt about it-people you doubled it every seven years. Ifit ers Home Administtation (FmHA) assistance. Unpaired. Sci"Viccs for the Visually Impaired • arclivinglonger. Itonlymakessense was in a taxable investment, you offices, now .using the working Both consumers are severe I y in Athens. further information about the handicapped and have had difficul• for investors to set their siaes on the doubled it every I0 yeirs. It is the goal of the .commission name Rural Economic and Com- coverage can be obtained from any ty in oblaining meaningful employto assure that pefSC!RS with disabili, : long term. Despite these facts, many inves- munity Development (RECD). local crop insurance agent qr the ment .• RSC has developed many lies arc able to lead a productive, : However, by tors tend to moye money from one Thts change is required by the CFSA (formerly ASCS) office. stratet~ies over the years 10 assist in satisfying lifeminimizing limitareading the ftnansecurity to another. Only 30% of Federal Crop Insurance Reform Questions regarding the loin allo\vmg . i ndividuals with disabililions and maximizing their skills 1 cia! press, watch· money in deftned conttibution pen- and Department of Agriculture requirement can be answered by . ties 10 achieve their vo~arional and giving people. freedom in mak' ing TV and listensionl'.lans (like40I(k)s)country-wide Reorganization Act of 1994. The the local RECD (formerly FmHA) goals and to allow them to become ing vocational choices office. · Act also authorized lhc reorganizaing to friends, it islnvestedinstoc;ksandstockmutWil more independent. RSC offers seems many funds. Yet . I errors. so routine and canmon that scveta1 experts contacted by a reponer wondered why it was being l'liaed as an issue at all "I don't think it unfair. It hap:pens quite rputinely in settlements," said Richard A. Lockridge, a Minneapolis-based attor· ney for shareholders who scitled the case. "It is a cost of doing business," said Michael H. Frankel, a tax spec!aJist and partner al the accountmg fum KPMG Peat Marwick in Washington.."lt is a shock,· I agree, at ftrSt." · OVB's fqurth quarter earnings up ..· "'"· RESERVE CHAMPION EXmBITOR - Trk:la Toler, the 13· year-old daughter ~ Maurice and Patty Toler of BldweU, wu the · reserve cbamploa fin-Baited exblbltor tor 1994 after showing ller Amerk:au Saddlebred horse lu Tri-State Horse Show Association competlllous lu Oblo, Keutncky and .West VIrginia. Her steed Is trained by Mary Cecil of PJT Horlzoa Stables, Inc. of BidwelL . time," said an IRS tax attorney, its mutual fund prospectus about as a loss," said Piper spokeswomwho spoke on · condition of the volatile ~ of ~vatives in an Marie Uhrich. anonymity. "ll's a matter of the a fund marketed 11 one dial would While the IRS declined comcorporation offsetting business preserve investon' CI!Pilal. ment on the specifics of the Piper expenses and this could be a legitiThe lawsuit charged that case, the agency said such a dcducmate business expense.'' between July 1, 1991 and May 9, tion generally 1s considered a norInvestors sued Piper Jaffray last 1994, investors lost about $139 mal business expense under Secspring afler one of its popular bond million. .tion 162 of the federal tax code. · mutual funds, the Institutional Piper denied it misled investors " ... If it's a liability incurred in Government Income Portfolio, s'uf- and said it was prepared for ttial, their trade or business and it's fered major losses. The problems but said it decided to settle and something that we consider ordiwere due primarily due to the avoid a porentially long and costly nary and necessary, then they fund's purchase of volatile.mort- dispute. The settlement must still would be entitled to the deducgage derivative securities. win approval from a fcdcral judge lion," the IRS aaomcy said. The lawsuit charged Piper made and the shareholders. . The practice of deducting settlefalse and misleading stalements in " We will record the scUlement ments as a cost of doing business is . ·,l· $11,994 Section D ~ Piper Jaffray settlement inclu-d es big tax write-off Hunters chafe under ban on public hanging of deer TRENTON, Ohio (AP) Councilman Robert Ncanover, Hunun are calling 1 City Council who proposed the ordiii8Dce, said ban on hinging slaughtered tlccr · . be has the llacking rJ residents. He and other animals in public view a said lhc ~ wa in teS(lOIISC misfire, but officials are sticking by to about 20 residelta who said they their guns. were offended by hanging deer c:armentswithWestVirginiaandKcn- ~~;.:~decorated with tucky allowing buckeye anglers to Huntcl Chris Spndling said be fish from either shore of the Ohio would circulate petitions to put the River. For more information, con- issue before votci's. All residents suit the Ohio 1995-96 fiShing rcgu- who spoke at the council meeting lations. fb . opposed the ban. The number 0 · usmesses se11• · The council on Thwsday adopting hunting and _fishing licen~ !n ed lhc ordinance allowing animals Meigs County :wtll be dccrcasmg m to be hung s:;~fhtered or pro ' the near future, according to Mei~s cesscd only in yanls. The vole· County game protector Keith · was 6-1 . Councilwoman Shari Wood. Lewis, who cast the lone vote . The goal is to continue conve- againsttheonlinance,saidtheissue nience while streamlining lhc num- was one that should be 110lved with ber of agents and sub-agents selling common sense and not legislation. licenses, he said. Violations will be a minor misLicenses will 'be sold at the fol- demeanor carrying maximum fmes lowing locations: O'Dell's Lumber, of $100, with further violations Pomeroy; Jeff's Carry Out, bringing a maximuin $2SO ftne and Pomeroy·, Gloeckner's, Pomeroy; 30daysm· jail.' Larry's Grocery, Syracuse; SunThe adopted ordinance is a comFun Pennzoil, Racine; Eber's · promise that has failed to satisfy Citgo, Racine; Forked Run State hunters. • Park, Reedsville; Hawk's 76, TupThe council's original proposal pers Plains; Baum's Lumber, would have limited hunters to Chester; Hilltop Grocery • Rutland, hanging and slaughlering animais · and Reed's SIOI'e, Reedsville. in a shed or garage. Hunters coril- 1rimes. jtntintl .. · Portsmouth Street, Jackson, or a 7:30 p.m. session !!I the Lawren•!l. County Soil and Waler Conservation Disttict in Linn ville. Dr. R.C. Pearce, professor in the ·agronomy de)lllrlment at the Uili~ versity of Kentucky, will be the speaker. He plans to cover topics relating· to .fertility. crop nuttition role in curirig quality, eiC. Plan 10 take advantage of these opportunitie$! sumption is expecteel to continue inl!l 1996; planted aaeage of com is expected to decline by 3 million acres in 1995. This scenario points to a decline in endin,11 stocks oL corn next year. Com pnces are generally expected to increase another 10 cents per bushel over the next few weeks and could add another . 10 cents on lhc basis of early season weather jiUers. . Reminder: Gallia County PreThe USDA's February Supply view Open Steer and Heifer Show, and Demand report contained nb Feb. 19. The heifer show will start changes in the projection of U.S. at II a.m., with the steer sliow to com use during the current market- · follow immediately. ing year. The near-term prospect · (Edward M. Vollboru is tbe for com prices remain generally agricultural extension agent tor favorable. · Gallia County.) The record price. ~f corn con- ,I . ' .' • • �• Page OH Point Pleuant, WY Sentinel Analysts warn Response to ·renovated.inn . ...~~ay end town's lean tim~s Dow may top 4,000 soon, but may not stay there be~eve inflation begins ~tick in. To be sure, the week's economic data was not unequivocal. Housing starts were found to have dropped 9.8 percent in January, and first-tim5r un employment clatms shot up zO,OOO during !he week ending Feb. II. Both or those stalistics, along wilh a 0.3-percent gain in the nation's unemployment rate reported earlier this month, countered assumptions that the economy is growing too fast. · Market bulls like Alan Ackerman, executive vice president at Fahnestock & Co., say !he strong buying momentum is 190 powerful to dismiss. " Some pessimists are turning l]lOre optimistic for safety's sake, . because they have to," he said. "We're seeing more risk money put into equities right now. where the tone is improying all the time.'' StiU, if intereSt rates continue to rise, corporate profits, and ultimately stoCks, are bound to suffer, warned Jeffrey Applegate, martel strategist at CS First Boston. "Is this !he next leg of the bull cycle, or a head fake?" Applegate said. "I think it's a head fake. I lhink lhe economy's stiU too strong for !he Fed not to tighten furlher. . Can it be possible that !he economy can be slipping and profits won't? I don'tlhink so." · On Friday,lhe NYSE composite index fell 1.44 to 261.83, up 0.03 for the week. The Nasdaq composite index fell 6.34 to 786.97, post- . ing a 3.46 loss for lhe week. The American Stock Exchange's market value index slipped 0.08 to 447.60, down 0.25 for !he week. The Wilshire Associates Equity Index, which is the market value of NYSE, American, and over-lhecounter issues, ended !he week ai $4.75 trillion; off $2.2 biUion from the previous week. , ~ ' v ndlq Friday, Jlebruaryl7 • All-time high: 3,978.36 1tJIUMJJ"' J/,/fJ!U 3.'1104 By M.R. KROPKO AP Business Writer CLEVELAND - The U.S. Postal Service says Ohio-based Suarez Corporation Indostries has made millions of dollars by duping people into thinking they've won a big prize. But SCI founder Benjamin D. Suarez says· !he postal service is seizing some of his incoming mail in part because of his published views about government regulalion. The SCI sends out sales.promolions using Intentionally impressive sounding names such as "Case, Waterman & Associates," the "Office of the Treasurer," the "Board of Currency Disbursemen!' ' and the " Department Of Currency Disbursement.'' · But the ZIP codes are all the same: 44767-0001, a code·assip;ed exclusively to SC.I because· o !he volume of its return mail. Inside are sweepstakes and offers for inexpensive merchandise - pen sets or a costume jewelry set wilh cubic zirconia "diamond simulants." Postal Inspector Robert Denman says ~ lhe lencrs are.tantamount to a direct mail mugging. At the request of !he Postal Service, U.S. District Judge Paul R. Malia on Dec. 9 issued a temporary order allowing in~ctors to seize responses to five S I promotions. A hearing on whether to make the order permanent was scheduled for Wednesday. "AU five promotions lead consumers to believe that some important entity. such as lin accounting office, law flllll or bank, is personally contacting them regarding a significant cash ~rize that 1hey ·have won," Kent enhallurick, an assistant U.S . attorney in Cleve· land, said in a legal brief filed in ing industry." Suarez compares his promotions · with the well-known American Family Publishers sw~P.stakes, which sells magazines while offerin$~ a -$10 million sweepstakes ppze. . Suarez said SCI employs about 1,000 people and had sales last year of about $150 million. He would not discuss net income, except to say it was substantial. The order to seize lhe incoming mail of the five SCI promotions has been little more than l!n irritant, said Suarez. Since its incejltion in 1968 as a computer software company, SCI has branched out into 12 diverse divisions, including computer hardware ~ and online services, jewelry retailing and pub~shing. . Suarez publishes "Stark Magazine" in Ohio's Start County and said he wants to soon publish a weeldy newspaper; Lindenwold's Fine Jewelers, the largest SCI division, makes and markets fme and costume jewelry, especially its Lindenwold Cubic Zirconia Diamond Simulant. The Postal Service says !he fake diamond has little value. Denman, in the affidavit dated Dec. 2, says five recent SCI mailings generated more than 400 complaints or inquiries. · ' that them to won a signifwhen in fact lhey duped into purhave chasing cheap jewelry or o1her items,' • Denman said. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., forwarded to the Postal Service a letter from Susan Ja!Ter of Waymont, Pa., who said her 83-year·old mother received·one of !he promolions. 1111104 1111104 3111115 1211104 486 By DAVID WILKISON Associated Press Writer SISTERSVIT.LE, W.Va. - The fortunes or !he Hotel at the Wells Inn rose wilh those of industry. Built during lhe oil and gas boom of 1895,' it lhrived until recently, when hard times hit lhe chemical plants along the Ohio River. The lhree-story redbrick hotel and restaurant closed late in 1993, and demolition seemed imminent Instead, the old landmark was given a last-minute reprieve by a ~ltizen who stayed !here briefly nearly 20 years ago. . Now, after a 10-month, $700,000 effon to restore some of tlie inn's former luster, developer Walker Boyd and oihers see the refurbished hotel as .the town's best ~ope for its futw-e. :. ~'If it will go, it will be the lifeline of Sistersville." ' said Tyler County Commission President Bob Wable. "It's really the heart of lhe community. It's somelhing that 478 470 481.97 +0.5 • lor the week end~ 462 454 Frid•y, 448 • 438 February 17 All-time high: . 482.00 Flbruary 2, 1994 311194 UPIIIdCip NASDAQ 430 Labor official cites improved factory safety : CLEVELAND (AP) -It was a !ems," he said. OSHA is part of government inspection and fine the U.S. DeJXlrllllent of Labor. thai got a labor-management safety Tbe plant, which makes altema· committee working at a factory tors for trucks, cut its days lost to .wi!h .unsafe conditions, Labor Sec- j"ork-related injuries from 72 in retary Roben Reich sajd. 1993 to seven last year. And that, Reich said Friday, OSHA inspected the plant proves that lhe nation's 2,000 job March 4 and fined it $3,630 for safety inspectors play a key role jn eight safety violations. The plant is maintaining a safe work place for part of Alternator ~Products DiviAmericans. ~ sion of Arcade, N.Y., and its ~nt The inspection by !he Occupa- company is Prestolite Electric Inc. tional Safety and Heallh Adminis- of Ann Albor, Mich. tration mobvated lhe company to The inspection and subsequent help improve safety, Reich said job safety committee meetings led after touring the Leece-Neville to regular classes on safety and Alternator plant. He wore safety small-group safety tours of the glasses as required. plant The company made wrist and ''They had a committee but it back braces available "to employgot a little fired up when OSHA . ees. came in and found some probTlie 119 memliersofLocall377 / of the International Brocherhood of. E!ectrical Worke~ alS? cam~ utr : WJih safety suggesbons, mcluding a; safer way .to han«i!C !he dumping o.f metal chtps, shtelds to protect'' workers from moving pans and a' better way to vent glue vap<n. Union cooperation with man- ·· agement over safety issues: improved after the ' inspection ; ·· according to Dorolhy Canty, lh~. · union's chief shop steward. • ''We're not quite as hostile; we're willing to talk," she said. "On management's side, lhey'rc;.. wining to listen." ~ In 1993 job-related injuries ai the plant included an arm broken. by a machine, frequent back Sb1linl: from improper lifting and wristproblems from repeating !he same production motion, she said. See Answer . to Puzzler on .Page B-6 ACROSS 1 Popular fruit 6 Raymond Burr role 11 Greek assembly 16 -and raves 21 Ethical 22 Of sheep 23 Sits tor the camera 24 To pieces 25 Copper·;tnd-zinc alloy 26 Pavaron1, e.g. 27 Failed Ford 28 Thighbone 29 Outside: prejix 30 Beget 31 Annoy 33 Skillful 3& Airline into 36 Flightless bird . 38 Fate · 39 Costa del 40 Understand · 41 Bashful 42 Profit 44 Sleep 48 Where Lima is 51 Harmony 54 Ba,seball's Durocher and others 55 Bedouin 57 Oppose 61 Show of "Melrose Place" 62 Crooked 63 Minaret 65 - Claus 66 Ethereal 67 Conflicts 70 Termagent 72 Scot's cap 73 Sty i4 Possess 75 GOP member: abbr 77' Ice house 79 New Year's - . 80 Blue-pencil 82 Native of: suffix 83 Sportscaster Cosell 85 Wrecked 87 Manservant 89 Unopened plant 90 Caviar 91 Dress part 92 .Sea duck 94 Smelled strongly 96 Greek lener after pi 97 Highlander's skirt 100 Timetable abbr. 101 Crystal-tilled stone 104 Lair 105 Brother of Jeff Bridges t 06 Cry at bulffights 107 Scary yell 108 Sketches 110 Endeavor 112 Crisp cookie 113 Boorish fellows 116 - and butler 118 Cleveland's lake 119 - Dolphins 120 Naval flag 122 Therefore (Lat.) 123 Flit 124 Song 125 School in England 127 Concealment 129 Fling 130 High card 133 Child 135 C1gar residue 136 Cooking vessel 137 l ondon's Scotland DOWN 1 Yellow color 2 Veranda 3 Talk long and idly , 4 - Vegas 5 Overhead rails 6 Movement 7 Ward off 8 Trig function 9 Yoko 10 High-strung 11 Summi1 12 Deity 13 Greek peak 14 Marsh plants 15 Napping 16 Balsa 17 Mimic 18 Calls 19 Veracity· 20 Homeless anima l 30 Slipped · 32 Shade tree 34 Equal 37 "The - and the Ecstasy" . 39 Laziness 43 Skill 44 Meaning 45 Cudgel ' 46 Love god 47 Untanned skin 49 Legal maner 50 Neighbo<" of Can. 51 Wide open 52 Shouted 53 Meat-.eating 54 Go away . 141 W ater ba.rrier t 42 Seraglio 144 Caustic solution 145 Earthy sediment 146 Dove's cry 147 Sun-dried bnck 149 Pine Tree State 151 Repu lse 153 Mistreat 155 Rhythm 156 Neck scart 157 Express . 158 Office gadget t 59 Horse 160 Shows the way Hi1 Lab compound 162 Cloth1ng 56 Floating 'ice mass, · tor short 58 Deliberate 59 Barrel part 60 Domesticated 62 ExplOSIOn 64 Kinsman: abbr. 67 Rooted 68 Wore away 69 Baste .. 83 Color 84 Steiger ot "The Specialist" 86 Annoy 88 Table part 89 Milwaukee 91 Contour 92 Costly fur 93 Sing·softly 95 New Zealand parrot 96 Send payment 98 Andes animal 99 Lukewarm 102 Sphere 103 Venture 1OS Small fruit 109 Wise 111 Tutor 112 Inane 114 Gift tor dad 115 Mil. rank 117 ~hys . 119 Impair 121 Part of n.b. 123 Be entitled.to 124 Ram 126 Usual 128 Sunbeam 129 Yell 130 John Ouincy 131 Student at West Point 132 Overact · 134 Tantalize 136 Fragment ·136 Sharp 139 Fragrant flowers 140 Active ones 142 Animal group 143 Isinglass 144 Allows 145 Rod torroasting 148 Stinging insect 150 Give silent as~nt 152 Dawn goddess 153 Say further .. ... .. , ~ ,L .,. ·'· ,. '·... .. ,. 154 Tavern ...' 71 Exercise session 76 Mom or dad 78 Yes: Fr. 81 Tit tor - •, ·j ' •' Attention Farn~ers -. ~-Bank one-;s-~-­ participating in the 1 Agticultural Linked . ,. c .. "' - ...- .... _,' For details on borrowing for agricultural purposes, call your nearest. Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs or Perry counties or calll-800-677-4994. Applications must be received by the office · of the Treasurer of State no later than March 17, 1995. -Q "'=" .. .. ,. . BANK:SONE . (l 1995 BAN C ONE CORPO~AT ION ........ • ~'· · ' d . . :.. -.!··' ~ Whatever it takes. \' SistersviUe desperately needs.'' He purchased lhe building for The hotel had fallen on hard $45,000 a day before its contents times in the '80s as neamy chemi- were auctioned from the white-pilcal plants and other operations lared front porch. At the auction, along the river closed or scaled Boyd ;1C111111bled to. buy lamps and back. As business slowed, smaller olher goods representadve of !he downtown storefronts closed, too. hotel's past. He reopened two As a result, fewer people passed monlhs fater as a bed-and-breakthrough town, situated at the base fast Meanwhile, renovations conof the panhandle an hour soulh of tinued. Wheeling and lhe nearest interstate Mayor Douglas Sapp said resihighways. From 1980 to 1990, Sis- dents donated more than 3,000 tersville's population decreased hours to prepare the hotel for the nearly a quarter, to 1,800. · · annual higb school alumni gatherJust over a year ago, lhe Hotel at ing in May. "People brought !heir the Wells Inn was in such disrepair own paint, anything to get the many thought it would never host rooms ready," Sapp said. "Boyd another elegant dinner party or just made a chart or whal needed.to overnight guest . be done and people carne in and " Every time I walked by, I got a llid it sickening fee~ng because it was in "I lhink that reaUy let him know such deplorable shape," ·said how the communitY. SUJ?pOrted Wable, a Sistersville car dealer. "I him ," Sapp added. 'I lh1nk !hat really lhought the place would be proved to him that, doggone it, tom dOwn." we're going to roll our sleeves up After wa~ehing i-epeated failures and get in here and we're going to to save !he building, Boyd last year make this work this time." took matters into his own hands, Wable S!lid Boyd surprised determined to save lhe hotel where many who expected anolher failhe lived for lhree monlhs in 1976 w-e. He, too, "was kind ·Of skeptiafter becoming a cbemical plant cal" when Boyd discussed his manager. dream for a full-service hotel. "It was just a place !hat I had . · " He lias moved considerably developed an affection for and an faster than anybody could have admiration for, almost like a per- imagined. We're all behinil it, and son," !he plain-spoken Boyd said. we're just pmying that he's going "I felt saddened !hat she was hav- to make it go." . i~g such a hard time.'' He and the ,others in town hope --LOOKING FOR NEW LIFE - Developer Walker Boyd stands in front of the Wells Ian in Sistersville, W.Va. Towaspeople bope.tbe reaovatlon of the 100-year-old establisbment will the hotel will draw visi!Ofs, business travelers and weekend crowds from Ohio, Pennsylvania and beyond. First-floor renovations are nearing completion. Worlc continues on lhe 35 rooms and suites on !he second and third floors. Formal and lwo Jima: the day war philosophies bloodily ~lashed SUNDAY PUZZLER Postal services targets direct mail retailer the case. People contacted "have little reason to suspect that the true purpose of the promoti~ns is to sell them cheap merchandise at inflated prices,'' Penhallurick said. Suarez, 53, president of lhe privately held company based in North Canton, alxlut 60 miles south of Cleveland, said his company has been unfairly singled out · The Postal Service's allegations · "II!C blatantly false," be said. ·:the whole lhing is a sham," · Suarez said. "We are seeking a congressional investigation on the matter. We are working on a counter lawsuit against the Postal Service for selective prosecution ~ and restricting First Amendment rights." . Steve Baden, SCI's lawyer, said "certain congressmen have been contacted .... There's nolhing further I can say." SCI is Republican U.S. Rep. Ralph Re~ula's disuict. A member of Regula s staff, who asked not to be identified, said SCI contacted Regula, who sent a letter to a subcommiuee overseeing !he Postal Service .. only to bring it to !he subcommittee chairman's attention." He said Regula did not request a formal hearing on SCI's complainL Suarez said he believes he has been targeted because of previous battles with attorneys general in some states - particularly Washington and West Virginia - who have challenged SCI business practices. · He said he's also a target because he has aulhored books on how to market products by mail through sweepstakes. The books are highly critical of government regulation. He says his sales tactics "have been accepted ever since I can remember in lhe direct martel- ::: (EDITOR'S NOTE- Like •many small towns, Sistersville, :W.Va., bas laad Its slwe ollaard ;tbaes.lt evm came close to lollng :lt;s veatest asset: an elqant illn . ,f!tat had been a landmark for a century, But tbe Hotel at tbe Wells Inn is making a comebllclt, and towasfolk are hopeful Sistersville 1rill, too.) • fortllewetk ......... ,, " ~ -.-- once again &ecome a popular spot for visitors, business travelers and the weekend 1etaway crowd. (AP) casual dining rooms, a pastry shop and a cozy bar have reopened. A new indoor swimminR oool and exercise room occupy -part or ~iiie courtyard just off tbe formal dining room. ' Allies' knockout punch · still spared community (EDITOR'S NOTE - Fifty years ago on Feb. 22, Capt. James McGarry, a B·17 bomber pilot and squadron leader, partlclpakd Ia Operation Clarion, lhe biggest Allied air effort of World War D. ·Here is McGarry's remembnnce or that mlsslan and ltis decision to spare a picturesque Alpine vUiage. The article ftrst appeared in the Schenectady (N.Y.) Gazelle, where be served as a eolumnlst after World War D.) : (EDITOR'S NOTE - It was lively flat save for its volcano, the blOodiest battle of the Pacific Mount Suribachi, at its ~ulhern By JAMES McGARRY during World War D. The lnva- end. It would be a fixed· aircraft For The Associated Press -ion or ~wo Jima ·In mid-Febru· carrier for emergency landings of FOOGIA; Italy -The briefmg officer faced us and a hush fell over ~ry or 1945 cost 11,821 American B-29s bombing Japan from bases the room as we caught a glimpse of !he wall map with the target and the lives, 5,453 of them Marines, ·a n in the more distant Marianas. In route markings pointing to various German cities beyond the Alps. to secure landing strips for fact, 2,25i of lhe massive bQmbers ·The raid was labeled "Operation Clarion." It was to be lhe largestAmerican bombers. From the were eventually to use .lwo. scale Allied air effort since the outset of tbe war. · battle also came a pidure lhat ·· Japanese strategists anticipated Briefly, !he plan called for hundreds of Bir attacks upon remote mid eadures as a symbol of the this. Lt. Gen. Tadamichi Kuribwidely separated points of the enerfly's communications' lines ... upon rail MariDe Corps to this day.) junctions, marshaling yards, bridges and repair sheds. ayashi had his 22,000 men tum the It was ~e cutting a lhousand-inch snake into l -inch.segments. 5trateisland's 11nderlying coral into a By SID .MOODY maze of tunnels and caves w.ith 800 gic planners hoped that lhe result would severely criJlllle the supply lines AP Newsreatures Writer of tbe Germans, leaving their forces on all fronts short of the ammunition, concealed guns. ·· . There was no subllety in the bat"Why dig so many caves? food, fuel and equipment necessary to carry out effective resistance 1!1. our tie for Iwo Jima. There was no We're all going to die anyway," a ground armies. ·· . roOm for it. colonel asked Kuribayashi. The Throughout !he entire European !heater of operations, lhousands upon On an island one-lhird the size commander agreed Japan had thousands of AUied aircraft were launched !hat day for a knockout punch of Manhattan, two ideologies "reached the end of the road." designed to slash the veins of Germany. clashed head-on. One was lite war- But, true 10 !he samurai code, he Across the map, whose borders ran from Foggia to Berlin and from the rior code of lhe Japanese samurai: told his troops the Americans had western coast of France east to Poland and ~Romania, lite unseen bomber Death before dishonor, lhe wiD as •'no desire for the ~lory of their highways were marted wilh yards of ribbon and black string. transcendant armor against the ~ ancestors, of postenty or for the Here and !here along the ribbon markers, a red arrow had been drawn material accoutrements of. any glory of their family name .... to signify rendezvous points of bombers and their fighter escorts. Fighter enemy. Opposed to this was the They go into batde wilh no spiritu· planes were assigned the additional duty of shooting up truck convoys and unflinching tradition of lhe United !II incentive and rely on material rail equi~ment in their spare time, while the bombers hammered larg~r Sta!CS Marine C';orps. .__ superiority?' · targets wtth a dozen quarter' ton bombs MCII. ~ - · · · Bushido, the way of the warrior, He was right abo~ut material Every available Allied plane in France, Great Britain, Corsica and Ita!~ developed over 800 years of inces- superiority. For six weeks B-24 was ordered into lhe air that day and as our squadron rose in formation from lhe plains of Fo$&ia, lhe skies above !he Adriatic Sea sparkled wilh sant fighting amon~:~lhe warlords of bombers had plastered Iwo Jima. 1Japan. Originally tt had left room On Feb. 15, 1945, six batdeships, thousands of silver wmgs. Customarily, a squadron pot up !!~<Yen bombers for honorable surrender. But afll!r five cruisers and planes from 12 per mission. On lhis day,lhe average was II. · , U.S. Commodore Matthew Perry escort carriers added !heir mighL Our bomb group was assigned a secondary railyard approximately 35 jolted Japan into lhe modem world "I can't help thinking nobody miles southwest of Munich. InteUigence had reported it to be undefended LAST SURVI'VOR - Charles W. LlndberR, 74, posed at his ·in 1853 by sailing his fleet into can live through this," wrote comby anti-aircraft guns. Our bombing altitude, consequenily, was scaled Riehrteld,. Minn., home with Joe Rosenlbal's ramed pboto of the Tokyo Bay, lhe anciel)t code was spondent Robert Shenod, a veteran downward from lhe usual 20-odd thousand feet to 12,000 feet. raising of the nag at lwo Jima. Lindberg is tbe last SI!Oivor of the Our navigator, 1st Lt. Henry Laarkamp, of Roseville, Mich., loolclng at altered. of other Pacific landings. "But I six Marines who raised the nag. He wUI be a guest of bonO.. Sun· The emj>eror, literal descendant know better." wealher forecasts and the route maps, said; "This could be quite a busy day at the 50th anniversary ceremony at Arlington Natloaal Ceme- · day!" Litde did he know just how busy. · of !he Sun goddess, became a rallyOn Feb. 19, lhe Marine Jrd, 4th tery. (AP) . · ing point for national patriotism. and 5th Divisions began going AS our ~IT!.b group droned across the northern coast of the Adriatic Dealh for him was the litmus test ashore. Their · supplies were and zigzagged between the flak-defended town at the moulh of the Po Valley, we ran afoul of the weather. ~ of Ioralty. immense: enough food to feed Hirohito, emperor during World Columb.us, Ohio, for a month, a achi. Two Japanese were killed Sank the "Jeep" carrier Bismarck By the time we had half-crossed the Alps, we had tightened our formaWar II, told his troops " ... to be year's supply of toilet paper, ammo charging them as they raised a Sea. lion until our planes were riding nose-to-tail oc wingtip-to-wingtip. Tbe · captured means not only lhat you by the shipload, 100 million small American flag on a nearby On March 8, some I ,000 visibitity became so resuicted inside lhe clouds lhat at times planes less disgrace yourself, but your parents ctgarettes for the 4th Division · pipe. Lt. Col. Chandler Johnson defenders made a banzai charge than 200 feet apart lost sight of each·other. and family will never be able to alone. And fmgerprint ink to identi· called for a bigger flag so everyone the word literally means 10,000 At one point, we met a scampering flock of P-38 fighter planes'-!hold up !heir heads again." fy bodies among the 20,000 casual- could see it. years, the attackers surrendering on in lhe clouds. Their leader spotted us just in time to avoid the mass col In a land where honor and ues predicted by lhe land Coml1\81!· Joe Rosenthal, a photographer their lives for the emperor in lision. Half of his formation zoomed suddenly in our path and passed shame are inseparably intertwined, der, Gen. Holland M. •'Howlin' for The Associated ·Press who had exchange for 10 millennia of glory. overhead. The rest of the fighters dove away from us .. this produced a disregard for dealh Mad' • Smilh. made other landings, heard about it The Marines kiUed 784. · As we passed over the mountain range , we descended gradually the Americans could only put down As the Marines carne in ~e an and followed the party taking !he · "We have not eaten or drunk lhrough the cloud layers, hoping to break out into clear weather by the as fanaticism . iron wave, only American guns · larger U.S. Navy flag up !he vol- for five days," Kuribayashi · time we reached our objective. The Marines, on lhe olher hand, were firing. Kuribayashi h.ad cano. He snapped off several radioed. "We are going to fight The forination had gone down as low as 11,000 feet in the target area had been shock troops since CapL 'tched J tacti' 0 f fi · frames, making sure .to get names bra·vely to the last." when the visibility hampered us completely. When the group leader swt apanese cs mng and hometowns, and sent the film Samue l Nicholas led lhem ashore on By the 18th day, the Marines . attempted to tum the entire group in a circle, we lost sight of the other !he landing force from the out· to capture Fort Montague in the set. Instead, he waited until the off to Guam for developing in case reached the northern end of the squadrons in the clouds . Our crew was leading !he squadron and the 10 bombers behind us Bahamas on March 3, 1776. But in invaders reached zones pretargeted they might be worlh transmitting. island, isolating the surviving Japanese in tWO pockets. Navy Lt. remained in visual contact wilh us. We circled foc several minutes trying reaction to the carnage of World by his gunners. The first Marine One became immortal. War I, pacifi sm in the United casualties were hea,ily loaded ·men "That flag means a Marine Toshihiko Ohno counted only five to sight !he target. Once lhe clouds opened slightly benealh us and we States had reduced the Corps down who slipped benealh lhe waves and Corps for the next 500 years,' ' men left of 54 in his anti-aircraft could see P-51s "riding lhe rails" in a strafmg sweep. to only 15,000 men by the 1920s. drowned. · Navy Secretary James Forrestal battery. I called lhe group leader. By ihc time we established contact. his forces Marines, however, were the . The first Marines wobbled up told Smith even before he saw On March 14, lwo lima were climbing back above tbe Alps. They had not been able to locate !he only U.S . troops to see action through soft volcanic ash that also Rosenthal's soon-to-be-famous "Hell wilh the fire out" - wail . target eilher. He ordered me to rejoin him, if possil)le, over norlhem Italy. ~between lhe two world wan.-Tbey -OOUM down their tanks and~ guns. photo. dC:Cl.ared secure. That day !he .5lh We started to chmb south over lhe mownams. Our bombs still hung in became hardened veterans.injungle Tlien the Japanese opened fire, By the end of the sixth day, D1v1ston suffered 134 casualties. readiness m lhe bomb lxiys. As we reached an albtude of 15,000. feet, the fighting and landings in !he unruly blowing Marines into body frag- 1,605 Marines had been killed. Twelve days later 350 Japanese wealher thickened so badly !hat our wingmen, flying ~ximately 100 lands of Central America . This ments scattered all over tbe beach· Medics used· 400 pints of whole made ~ final sword charge and feet from our eyes, could not be seen. The danger of collision was so great l)lood in a single day . The U.S. were w~ped out.. meant !he Navy and Army didn't head. lhat we agreed to split up and rejOin formar.ion above the clouds. have to do lhe dirty wort and gave "C'rnon, you gu~." cried Sgt. Pacific commander, Adm. Chester Kunbayasht had. gone to the We broke out into the sunny skies at 21,000 feet and established radio the Corps a mission instead or John Basilone, who had won the Nimitz , considered using poison mouth of hts ca~e. bowed tow~d contact with each olher. In a few minutes we were back in bombing formothballs. The result was a manual Medal of Honor in desperate fight- gas but decided the Americans Hl!Ohtto's lmpe~ Pal!lcei.and nt- . mation, l;u:ading south on a boiling white pmirie in the s~y. for amphibious warfare that ing on Bloody Ridge on Guadal- would not be the ftrSt to break the ually stablied h.u~self m. hts ~s!Om- . . In southm-t Au3!ria lh~ J;!QIJJI~ gave way completely. We.opened our t;ecame a texdiooiUmtlieMalines' ~ canal. Then a ~shelllciUed him imd - Geneva Convention aga·inst- it, ach. Ah aide f1mshed h1m with a liomb bay doors and leveled out, steadying our airspeed in.preparation for island-by-island campaigl'l across his men. allh?Ugh the J~panese had used gas sword to !he back.of hts bowed a target or opportunity. The bombardier called suddenly and said, "Let's neck. Only 216 of l!•s men had ·s!J!_· _ makeJ!run-on..that..townup ahead, How about it? ~ ~-~ --the Pacific in World War D. _ _warra~nLOfficer Ennis James~~nst the Ch.mese. __ ~n~ered, ~marbbly !he last two I looked at !he town. It was a small viUage, snuggled between whiteJwo Jima promised to be no dif- Geraghty, 44, 'had fought in World . Th~ Martne.s CIJ?tured the capped htUs. A railroad ran like a fine pencil line down the valley and ferent. only harder. War I. "Gunner, you don't have to tsl~ s two landing Strips, lxlyonet gtvtng up Sill years after the baule. . lwo J. i ma, the bloddiest baule of tl}rough the town . "Let's go," I said. Gen . Douglas MacArthur, for . go," he was told. "No, I'd like to agamst samu~a1 . sll(ord, the ~ific, had cost 6,821 A~riWe alerted !he olher planes for !he run . one, decried !he Marines' head· see what it's like." He was killed flamethrower agamst smper. On I down, straight-ahead inelhods as a finding out · . M~rch 4, a B-29 named Dtna can. h~es; 5,453 of them Mannes. ~we pre~ for a bomb run on this little village's Toonerville troiprodigal waste of human lives. He Of 1,000 Marines who landed Mtght and low. on fuel made an Smllh s gloomy_forecast hac! ~ leylike railroad. I began to have second lhoughts. I leaned forward and used his Army trOOps instead with on the right wing that first day, e~rgen~y. landing o~ one of them surpassed, a thtr~ of his l~ndmg looked the town over once again. The more !looked at it the more it strategy and maneuver. only 150 were left by nightfall. The whtle vtctous ft.ghtmg went on force of 60,000 bemg casualues. . seemed like a travel agenty poster. I decided 10 forget about it and save When it was over Pvt. Johnny · our bomb load. · · Tbe Marines argued !heir taCtics Japanese would roll guns out of nearby. . . were ideally suited for island war- their caves - there were 5,000 of A ~eek mto ·lhe bailie, Kunb- Lane was waiting on . ~e beach to When we reached norlhem Italy, we found a huge, 33-arch rdilroad fare. A relentless onrush would them ...:. frre, !hen roll !hem back ayasht ra'!ioed he had lost 50 ~- be evacuated and ran mto Mmor bridge over lhe Tragliamento River at Casarsa. It ·was one of lhe few save lives in !he long run. BesideS, before naval batteries offshore · cent ~f h•s. men and . most ~f hts D~lton~ w~om he bumped mto at ~ remaining mil bridges feeding German reinforcements ll!ld supplies into Italy to oppose our Fiflh Army. !he Marines were not uained nor could retaliate. They rolled time machme g~ns. He. satd !he tsland the begmnmg. "How'd you make out, litte We made a run on !he bridge and blew outlheee sections of it and equipped for long batdes of attri- bombs, even rocks down on the would fall 1f he d1d not get naval lion. invaders. s,UPJ?.Drt. ln.st.~ad he got a f~w fe~?;' DaiiQn,:Wked. . . ~evercly dama~ed eight others: I was glad we had saved our bombs I m alJYe, Lane replied. T'my lwo Jima, a volcanic island Nonetheless, by the fourlh day kamikaze sUICiile plane$ !hat cnpms~ of.droppm~ them qn. lhe httle I?•cture-postcard village in the Alps. I~ the battle of codes, the I unagme the villagers, tf we pul It up to !hem now, would be preny 760 miles soulh of Tokyo, was a lhe Marines had·clawed !heir ll(ay pled the fleet earner Saratoga and Marines had won. glad lhemselves. I case in point. Tbe island was rela- ' 10 the 556-foot summit of Silrib· •• , 1 I ~ ~ ·- -1- ' .. • \ ~- "~~-- ·- -~ ~- ~~· \ • '' • --~· L~ r1 �Page D4 .. ' Pomeroy--Mlddleport-Galllpolle, OH Point PI-nt, wv Sentinel Record ~Jeopardy!' tee~ winner . m~intai~s composure BROADVIEW HEIGIITS (AP) -' The answer is: This you'!' took hl!m~ a record $42,300 pnze by WUIIIIDB the 1995 ltoparlfy/ Teen Tournament The question: Who is Matthew Zie~? · "I'm doing my pan 10 keep it low key, to stay calm and focused," said Zie1c:nslti, 16, a junior al Brecksville-Broadview Heights Hi~h School in suburban Cleveland. 'It's really no big deal to me." He intends 10 use some or lhc winnings 10 buy a car - probably an Escort - and perhaps a CD playa- to rep.lace his heat·UJ? model. He plans to mvc:st the rest m a ocrtilic:ate of deposit« a mulual fund. The tournament was taped in January and broadcast or! Friday. All estimaled 17 million television ·viewers watched the two-week tournament, accordin~ to KingWorld Productions which 1118ltc1S the garliC sbow. ' Zielenski said he ueated his v1s1t to Los Angeles as a busmess trip. W:hile ~ oth« 14 con~!S were Stghtseemg, he holed up m his holel room 10 study. . He confessed to bemg nervous before the competition. " But once it got staned, ~ou di~'thave timeiO be nervous.' he There ~ere limes when I thought the cliWrs .were g~ing10 burst apart, ~e were pressmg so hard,.,scrapp!JIB, !or every advl!ltage, he 581d. It requtres sphtseco~d reactio'ls. You're just pumpmg and pumping and moving ahead." , He focused on. lhe bast, Alex Trebek; and a red light on the game board that IOid contestants when ~y could ring in 10 state a quesuon 10 a game board's answl%. ATIENTION LADIES!!! 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Planning prevents unintended pregnancy For an appt. call (6 14) 446-0166 -GRAPH .. ... . ·'•. BERNICE BEDE OSOL '· Send for ypur Astro -Graph predictions today. lilait $2 to Astro-Graph ; clo this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465 , N.ew York , NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21--Aprlt 19) Even though you may not be mindful ol detailS today, lA 4• 2 • 2A 3t , - Enter partner's mind TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Anything By Phillip Alder newsworthy you accomplish today will not go unnoticed by your associates, so . The final bridge player of the week don't toot your own horn. lilod esty who operates under a pseudonym is becomes you. bragging does not. Don Yarmy. By what name do we· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before know him? Signaling is a dirficult but vital part appoint ing your$ell as an instructor today, make sure you know what you're of defense. You want to give partner talking about. Mtsinformallon at this lime the right information . But will he $1· could create severe problems. ways be confident you know what he CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Your family needs to know? Sitting East on today's should be your l~rst priority today , so deal was a young Australian player, don't let others who feel they have a Avon Wilsmore . He averted disaster clatm on your time and talents lead you with a thoughtful signal. • astray· Defending against four spades, with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep your ego which club should East signal at trick urgent may arise today concerning your work or career . It will turn out to be more SR-22 manageable than you thought so keep a cool head and don't panic. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Oo not let under controi today when dealing with compromise today if you and yOur mate disagree about sensitive issues . It will be up to you to find the middle ground. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not let it be S81d that you 'fe uriwilling IO help others if there isn 't something in it for yo u. Put friendshiP before profit today." (614)446-6111 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Take time to carefully study any proposals which look like exceptional bargains today . If you don't. you 'll end up wilh a lot of sizzle but no steak _ ,LIBRA (Sept 23·0c!. 23) Although you are normally tolerant in a certain arrange · ment, today you could be a stern disciplinarian if ev~rything doesn't go your way . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov . .22) Any impediment s o r restrict ions you e)(perience today will probably be or your own mak- . ing: Try n~t to let self-defeating thoughts put you behiM the eight ball. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You have• a good chance of fulfilling your plans today, but take care not to use tactics that others might find deceitful or Fifth Annual Organ Recital Sunday, Feb: 19, 7:00p.m. First Presbyterian Church 51 State St, Gallipolis Rev. John Neely, Recitalist Free to the public lend "-ne To: a.n II 1 II 1, _ , BM:ah 1 Drfve. Onll, ,; .WYIIIU.EOE. ''-'---=--or 1 · card 3 papers Gallia County Democrat Chili Dinner . Feb. 27th- 6 pm at AmVets Building in Kanauga. Everyone Welcome $1 oiperson, children under 12 attend free. 3 days 6 days 10 days Monthly 15 words 15 words 15 words 1S words or or or or less less less less Register 675-1333 56.00 59.00 S13.00 51.30 / day Over 15 words $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd . $.05 / day Announc emen l s 446-4159 Free Puppies 7 wks old Part lab/shepard Call 388-9956 (614) 245-0525 Free Tickets Foodland Night University of Rio Grande VS . Urbana rescheduled Mon. Pomeroy, Mkldlepon I! VlclnHy ~--.,.~ •b•d, ........ _Love..... _ ~.JJd• or_ .. 124 iiUt~~ony, """-· Pupp&.. ........, II' 'l._,.e lnd ... ~ b o l h r::1,~ - I l l 100 or Pullllill: Poll WI Ne.4 - 1041. Sot1111 I If • Coi.. 2 . _ , ...._ y- -hi-. klain 7 - GilL -aood topuppy, good ....,__ ~ 4110. . . • ··Jc•su CloOn LMe llodol Coro Or Trucloo, 1117 ar Noc:.s ....... Pontloo, , _ Eoolom~Oolllpolo. 1 Hlmotowan lllltorw born Doc 4, Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION . hold Or ... Altr ""'" Of Elo. Aleo 'FF" rxs.~·e, el Avanae.J ~ the pall special to all donated in 1E~~:nia~Rev.for Mary •' . •Isomt I :~~~rs.1and ·I A Feb. 20 7:30 p.m. Win Prizes &Ca,sh! · ,. ' -1=:z· F-- - · .... Independent Beauty ,. .., •ppreciate all who food, ards, :·tfllowers, · prayers and I w·onls of symp•thy. want to th•nk MIC unit, the and atl:ell for her. Fisher Funeral wanted to Buy Becky VanCleave Consultant • -.--·-- - 1118 - lor rw... , ton cloyoJ In Ajwll, ........ !'"Y.,._muol Mvo I'M-'JIIa:al1. · lllddto . .. lilly to llw In a - " " horil8, 1'104. .J:~~~'r, Daughter and parking. Phone -•• lloturo-toCIIII<Ir- _ . , IPOionllol C- Drivwo, ~--Clrlfv,~14-112Ell· poNF 777S, Or A•• I P.ll. 114-:MI- city, gas, air, private ' a re-order. Hllp!UI. To: CLA 310, C/o Golllpollo . Dolly Trlbul1o. !!!"'"~ . " - Oolllpatto, 011 ~._1!111~~·= ,.,._... '"" 2 bedroom mobile home , For Rent book a party, or to place n...o ......, . Exp rtooooo Full . Ohto/tl.Nol.'!'-'~~~!l',"to'r.:. K; - -..,... 0211. 1 card or Thanks Thanks to churches, businesses and people who donated and participated in Russell Holsinger Cancer Benefit. Also thanks to the community'and people for their prayers and support. The 1-tolsinger Family I ~---~~~~--------------~ . ANSWERS TO S<!:\\.~lA-lU~.t/IS 2.-19 .. 9 .,..; SCRAM-LETS QUAINT . STOLID DEPLOY HECTIC INJURY BESIDE CO~!SPICUOUS . I was taught to be truthful and not tell lies. While observing others, however, I've decided that honesty is the best policy. But I also noted that honesty will ~also make you very CONSPICUOUS. ~~~~~Rupe. Terry ll ' ... . ~. • Rife, and appreciate all and never forget your and kindness. Ernest and Dorothy C. Greene (parents) Micheal, Nikki, lllld Eric, her children, brothers, sisters and ·grandchildn:,n. ' • •' • Helen family, Ellen See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 ~ LAf'.&"'' SALES EXECUTIVE RANDLTIIANIIRR,onoolthe 11 Family of Carol I Tn.nn< would like to many thanks all who helped us in loss of our I Mt~tht~r, Daughter and Sister. We appreciate all who sent food, cards, flowers, prayers and words of sympathy. We want to thank OSU MIC unit, the doctors and who cal:ed for her. The · Fisher Funeral Home and the pall bearers. A special thllllks to all those who donated to the benefit in Carol's honor. Rev. Mary McDanial for her words encouragement. Tom and Helen Young and family, Charles and Ellen Rife, Marien Terry and Sylvia Rupe. We appreciate all and will never forget your love and kindness. .Ernest and Dorothy C. Greene (parents) Micheal, Nikki, and Eric, her children, brothers, sisters and .. ' . . 11, w.-. .,..., ........,., Now ICC $'I • ppM !:.liOn. for thl Lydie opiL (FmHA~ Lo08llll on Andllf.w'i 91., lleecNt, WV. All opto. lumlollod- will.,.., oolrigonolor, II1CI ..tpol. Trooh ,.,_.. potd toy · HUD GOOD USED APPLIANCES .. ~. - A,pll- 71 : : . : :..Cit! l~n..1·, LAYNE'I fURNITURE Comptote ......... otoi ........ Jntlo. llo<n: llonlol, ... I~ d. " lnlll,...ecl CarUd IIIFIIIO', .lulto ontoo tt4-113-41t4. EHO. DS22, I mltoo 0111 lullwMio Pl ... Ill':.: Fr.DIIuarr. PICKENS fURNITURE NeM111d 2r r, ""'•=o~ a 11111 -6151. OM bodooom lumllhlll oport· "*II In lllddlollol1. con 114-IN· 5304 Of 111 1tf.30tt. lfll!ll-. .... fur. nllhtng. 112 not. ollnlcho Rd: Pt No PI-J W'l, Cll 30441&-1450, &1t ••• Twin Alvwo T - ,- - 111r. -HUD -· tna lpllllcadono oubolilllld opl. too- . - , ond hlndtcopplll. EOII '104-171- .ua. aw- o\UCTIOII A fURNITURE. a Ott.. ... Goltlpallo. • Ullll wa.-.. ._..,po. -1 'i:,t How 11o Get The - . - . - • ...,.... CEO's IOW72-4•. . 111 Paycheck Protull n.. s.mco. Comtlllto ToM - · Buobt Metlife is !!JOking for · sa 1es representatives, dpeople Uke. you, wd idth , ctcmun&tiDn an nvmg ambition. We can offer' you an opponunity to earn more than our CEO does. It's a challenging job with big pay opponunitics and big benefits. After we teach you abour our many financial products and services, what you earn is =~--==-~=-~Yalll, NurMry lohool. ~~ ~~c'.:i':"'~ lun ou .... - ·, :' I A.II . .e P.ll. '!:r."'hl':"--T -To .au 4tl 0121. do ... 1 'lng, ~ ..........- . lldlng, Will ='b.=-~· 110. . . . _,., 2 ~. CA, t 112 ' 1'" Solullz . - · 2 Bill· --F-,OooAHot 11W!f 1121. · water.._.,.,, 21 a.th, Fu1J Polio, . . . ~ - t=:'·. Noa P-, Poll, tlocurtty Dllpooll Roqulrod,-IIWIJ1.7180. · · to - 2bdmt. opll., Iaiii - · II>' ~ lumlollod, toundry ta.... :.;;;;;a.;;-. ...,,_ fooltlllo8 .- -In It: '1f1111Mo.Mii A..o. ClltiiM4a-m1. EOH. - or -CA, 1112 Pllll, 14172, 1181h, dock, h10::'~ I llltl. on . . . - lat. .._,, W'l, JM,OOO 080. -17Ha41 lflor "'"'.......,1'1, ~ .,.. 1110 Ctovton 1411110 112 Aof8 Lat. 2 an, ; 111111. CA. ~ Colllng, 2 DocUo, Ylf!l, _1 Mila OUt Ill On Uft, $21,uuu, 114 ••• 113:1.. Bu..neu 1113 Sltytlne 14171 3 - - · 2 DocUo u...,.nnlnt~, On Nice . Aontal Lat, tii,OOO. 114- OpportUI'!HY 441-0471. tNOiiCEI otiO VALLIY PUII.IIHIHG CO. 1113 lul18hlno 14lt71 3 hcl- All N• 1 ltd'OOm Efficiency, N: 1o- an••• thlll rou do buM- LIU::tZj]' ,,._""'· ,_1.2 a.lhl, On IEAIITFUL APAII1IIEHTII AT wtth....,.. rou k-r.""" 8120 ,_k, bt:l I NOT .-wy t.._h thl Alntlll Lal 118,100, I IIUOQET PRICES AT JACKSON mtll. UTAD.A a Wwt ucd Drl" -the-.... untM -lptlll 11M DOUI~ PEPO l- ........to C.l t211. 11ttti21U. PAY -ROUTE . . . . lind In, - .. EOH. 10 LDDII a ,,..."lltM II• tD . .lltflad bu!W: ... diMU•J 1om .,_Wktr. Opon :M In --~o:=:•l cllpclll1, c.II1.....141M nopllo. - '""'""---..1· :P:i"=• 31 Homes tor Sale ,_3 13 _ _ ..... 118d-1112hlllo.LR' .PIIvod Dri-. 114'4*atii. AUCTION 1lltll ,. _ - U~n· 2_.,, TOIII Ellctrlc, nlng. Alllly ·To Into On Corillr Lal p.... Llnl C o u l l . - · - - · 114441-7781 Col,,.. .... -1~. ----r - 0n1J ' li'IOIIIIItto Off 141, 114-317.-, .._ .... _ -lilly : 2314Aof8 Bu"'"YIII 11.1100, AI>- - - 4 llloo S. On SA 211, 114-1111. Ono- ol1181 _ _ .._. .... -77S.e4S4. r SIGN OFF ON THIS OEAL 1 For more inf~rmalion , please contact: Tainmy Buver or Judy Northup ' ft (304) 675- 1121 ront llo'1Doc. ovot1ooiii~~A.'-• . ' . IJtnd For !toto, a..8d 1.114 Ac,. On N•lghiMI J Road, 3 Announcements Olhn quaJii'ICGiiam epp~,_ AIIIOIIIU IIYmbj«t to mtdit 11ppnJIIII1. FREE 1a1 2mi. ~R!.3, This newspaper will not · knowlingly accepl advertisements tor real estate which Is n violation olthe law. OUr readers are: hereby Informed ttlat all dwellings advertl5ed in lhis newspaper are avallabte on an eqyal opponunlty basis. To (lllillj/'1, ~rdltlur c• nOIItGwOfllnltfl• hotrN in th' /at thm ,an. r .35 Lot• & Acreage Umitalion or (jlscrlmlnatlon .- • Loans for new and existing single-family houses, maaufactured homes & mobile home1 eligible s ttvlllln. :ti04·7M-7'1t1. origin, or any Intention lo make any such pretorance 1 • Receive a tu credit equal to a percentage of the annual interest paid on your mortgage Ad -=========. app.y NEW lANK AEPOSt OniJ 4 toft! se• familial status m national Mountaineer Mortgage Credit Certificates H lncl............ Colli_,., based on race, color, religion, W"l Vlr&inia Housing Developmenl Fund 10:00 A.M. 111t1114170, lng. .. _ bloat.., 1 ollltt,... hamltWI..,. tr-anoe, Md I ~ I real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the FeOOral Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise M any preference, limilallon or discrimination A Specisl Program For Cuslil'iad Home Buyers SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1995 . UIIITED OFFIPI' ,_ 14170 a3br., .... DOWN, No Po,-o ,. •ft• - . , _ DIIIIV"" a ., Setup. 31M-7111111. ...... 2 po-a-tn. 141170 2-lbr. LordyLordy Scotty~ "40" 5 I I I I I I I I I I I AMBER DAVISON The years fly by like a wink of an eye From a tiny neYiborn to a teenager we sigh . . We've taught her to respect & be caring & kind Not to laugh at or mock ones who are blind. 1 ontv a few more short I I I I I I I I I I ~ .... : ; ~ i ~ ----------------~ . ' L?rdy, Lordy Deb Shaver Is Forty . . Gang At Middleton own. But lor now we still treasure our daughter at home. Happy 13th! Febrtiary 17tt>. 1995 Estates . make this year even bigger! With weekly sales since 1985 we've sold most anythinQ you can come up with! Our liuge advertising budget draws more buyers to get you more money for your merch . ndise! If you have quality goods our adve s g will draw the buyers to 9et you top money! No sale oo large · we can handle them alii Yea·r 'round price on public auction at your location we charge 10% commission & help setup yo~r sale- you· pay advertising 5% commission on anything motorized that you ride , or drive. Schedule your outside sale early sp we can have plenty of time to advenise . If you live "anywhere" in Ohio, Indiana or West Virginia we can handle your salel Licensed in Ohio, Indiana, W. V. #1030 Auctioneer • Finis "Ike" luac • Phone 614·388-9370 · Or check wHh VIrgil luac at l1aac's Feed Store Phone 614-388-8880 Monday thru Sat. 10 am - 5 pm -lo •'- ANTI·QUE Rea l Estate 3 Announcemem The ReJHibliatn Lin.;oln Day Dinner AM-VETS BUILDINC. I 08 Li beny Street Kanauga (Just off Burnett Road) · Thesday, February 21, 1995 Social Period:. 6:30 p,.m. Dinner: 7:00 p.m. Guest Speaker: JIM PETRO, Auditor of State Dinner Ticket: $15.00 Call: Connie Hemphill 446-4968 Verlln Swain 256-6900 Molly Plymale 446·.1214 · • a..t.go Fur.....,11ttti02M. Tat'll Townha ... Apartmenta, . . . . . . . . . . .tor, v.v lpoctooa 1 Apollmon~, a ....,_, :ro.~.,. ...., ...,. lonum IM 411 1117. Fmanct al We'll train you to select target markets, so you can choose your clients. And during the months that you 'rc sritlleaming, our training allowance will help you get staned. -.~.With for Sale Truok . . , _ . . Fl. '-'t, 1181bl • - n.mowll, F- E.. '1044711-4125. t - t -~---. 24 u~.• • up to you. ;121- . o\JIIII-- u.-, like to express our I hEtlpful in our lime ootid wlc-. - c 't"':: =· JOIN MEt n' PAVS~ . gratitude to all the people that were so thoughtlul and p liO. - - 4lnlwtor..... 2 ltOIJft ti.OO 1 - t m -.v--am-. 118,_ _.oln 11-1101'1. F.- llllntOIIio. 11+441-1181 or 1 - $21,000. *~ 1171, . • fumltura, .......'= W1U1rn l ==·· 2br., 2 111111. 2 cor -~~~. out Work boalla. IU •• J1M. building lldlhg, - 0111. EOI AUihl 001 I- ~ the 45 Fumlahld Vt'RA FURNITURE ~-.-ltlc,pluntbIWIM*• liWWUI .-¥ T....,ol_ HI..,. _ __,.. 11 - . . .....lp '*~Com- 1!11· 10UI110 tot, 2nd • 2 a.di'UOI'II Traillr Cloae To Rooms Ouotlr ~Fuma ... ClOoro8 St .. HI-, $42,000 01 Rio - . 114tna-lonllor ·-...... - · 30441&-JUI. 11811· !oWG-3SJI. 3111141. ......... ~- _, 118 ........ lh ---·· Dooto Dn .....,.na ....,_ w -na. Cooh - Cony! RENT.Z-GWN plclood . . II &lly llldg, 5th Ill, Clllld ..,. In mr llorM In llfd. 3 hclraonw, 2 l.thl+ HMI Ateo tnil._ !lpiiCio on river. "' Ancl LaYR8Y -Aiao Avd t? """'1:00 tilt 4:30. lloll•r lhnl ,..,, . Pump, 0111 Fumooo, 1 Aero, Colt oltlr 2:00 p.m., FOM Dollvooy Within ~~~V E -: Won, 011 Rich nHI:~, 114*2-ta4. O.rege. Atldleou ·A fw, MJ,OOO, 304·7l'WIIt, ... _,,~W'I~ , _ ___!:_::=====::..=~=-Nlc8 2 11811,_, 14170 htiOIIIo. Quick. W1ll Got • 8110dv.c~llll. Far a- Cool Ta Pr r ollan, --m7. 1 - . -To tlolt 1.fOOGO.-I-IIIH-I» "Cell hndno Wlltum 1 8 Public Sale -•w-.-ns.a L.Mlr1ndli IIVcl. ThrM ledNOI'I'I · P.M. 114 '41 2111. 43113. 011Q, Nice Nelohboftt a ad PrieM To & Auction WILDUFE .ICOIISEAVATION llllt118- ~ S.l Qulcldy. 114-4411-2324 After JOII Yn wortt W l 5 P.ll. Qam1 Srlourltr. Qutt.,. CIIIUed i4ht HMIIIng, Apanment ISAAC'S AUCTION SERVICE Llllgo • -· nice 2 bod,_. 44 - - Elo. No Cotnn-::l! - I l l . 111-: r1nchlr on ..r~ kit, 172.000. lor Rent. 'Springtime Special* JiNoWHI~.For .,.._ · 304·T.D-2173 or r..w m ge. CaHA.II To2tt'1 ~710"--. lnO, I OIOrgM Poltable SewmUI. don1 In appr~ciation for our most successful year yet • 1 ~-. - • ·· -~~to 1111 mfn lUll Send HIU Aa.d. 3 b•iown, 2 -•t M t h e , - 21l110 _ , I we will be charging only 10% commission for the ' --.. IDIMIAIIa Rellitty, 3Q4.. entire month ot March!! Now's the time to i:lean ~ ori7S-3431. K • C P - tnollllltlon, 2 P1d room a.r.11 Apertnwnt, your garage, attic, outbuildings etc. We hope to , _ 1111m11-. :Mhr. _ . _ 32 Mobile Homes ~ .., Y~-.•--111Mnortutoll3- P.O. Box 87 Parkersburg, WI/ 26102 Ph: (304)428-7416 Fax (304)428-1834 The W. Fooce Sr. would - 1- _.,.. , CoN 114-112-1111. ltvfntl. •p~rtmenta ---~lr­ 31 tfoiiiM for sale 1- w.- .....,....,... _, - .__ ,., , - - ""'· Pl. 2 Notth,• PI, - -· ~ lAO. room Aollilont HelpWanted 011 .., 1 ond a bodet VIUeae R- Groat.... 1GC pi 0 , . "' '*"· Inc. Metlifa · II • ......, _._ ....... and two chlldrwl, So if you have the drive, \ve have the opponunities for you. Give us a call. • Mary Kay Cosmetics · glamour make-over, to LoC81 _ , .... S..Wng .... l1oM !!liP IWIIh P Jllllllly 01 Po lng - - 118fundo. o.n eor -715-aao Elll1:tlllt. (:M -~ Family of Carol ~11roo:ps would like to many ihanks all .who helped us in loss of our Call for a free facial , P I - Dr., ColoOaNJs; Cofttor, Pln.awt 1... Oh. 4aS1. 1.......'7'112 No Experlllw tiiCI llrJI tiOO The family of Margie E.Bamett would like to thank E.M.S., Holzer Hospital Emergency Room Dr's & Nurses, Floor 4E. & 4W. Rehab 6th floor, Dr. Under, special thanks to "Holzer Hospice". Le Grande Blvd neighbors, Willis Funenil Home, Rev. Archie Conn .& Pastor Don Plosser, piano player & singer, pall bearer (grandsons), Adriah ot Eva Beauty Shop, First Baptist Church ladies for ser•ino food (plus Trinity Church ladies), ootiee escot1. An extra you to ALL lor your support of love & kindness of flowers, food & prayers. big thanks to a I frh•nd. Audrey Johnson. appnaciate & will you in our hearts. Finally to the Lord Jesus Christ for our Mother Salvation, & lor his great promi~: 1 Thess. 4:13· 18. H~sband- Henry A. Bamen, Children; Chester & (Virginia) Tacken, Robert Barnen. . Mark & (Beny) Gay, (Harold) & Sandra Barnett, 14 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren. ing. t•- To 8100 _____ ,,.... Many players would drop a dtscouraging club two at trick one. Yet it .is wrong. Clearly, partner has led a si))gleton ace or from A-x. If the former, do you fore see the danger? At tri~k I"!O. partner is likely to lead a low diamond, playing you for the king._As yqu don'(.have the king, you must sigrtal with the club 10. : If partner has a doubleton club, he will treat this as a come-on signal aftd lead another club. which is fine . If he ~a s a sing leton, though, he Will rehd the 10 as a suit-preference signal lor hearts. ' ' And that's what ha.ppened. Wil~ more's partner switched to a heart )It trick two . Wilsmore won trick three with the spade ace and gave his partner a club rufl. The diamond ace was the fourth defensive trick. Don Yarmy is better known as Don Adams of "Get Smart " fame, which has just been reincarnated on the Fox ..'=Ill....to-- mull-.....,_ ""'" we,304-771-a7. express our gratitude & appreciate for your love shown to us in our time of sorrow. May God Bless you for your caring & sharing. ' The Jim Enyart family There is a chance it needs more polish- · network. Sentinel992-2156 Thanks To all of our friends we would like to Classified Line Ads Tribune 446-2342 . ....... - . Th8 Jab WIA CGn. . 0 1 4 - Of Wool<.-- ~ ...,.... - - o rEm.,•.~ o,ortun1ty ,.:t companions. Instead of bickering oyer You might not -like East's three-dla· who is right, give others a chance to mond raise, particularly with no honor prove their points. in the ·suit But he had to consider t~e VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might possibility of a profitable sacrifice giv- friend early in the day. Although you'll be tempted to tell someone else, let th e story stop with you . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Occasionally you overanalyze a situation to an exlreme. Today, however, you'd be wise to review every aspect before rendering an imponantftnan9ial decision. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although you might be quite competent to handle large, compte• problems today, watch out for the details. The linle things might tnp you up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Pride might 'be your biggest impedi'!lent today. · Do not feel ashamed to seek advise from a friend who may have tne answers. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to avotd putting yourself in the position today of having to borrow from a friend Who is not known for his/her generosity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Resist the temptation to use a new t!ictie in 6usiness matters if you 've· never tested it. -. eo.., •••• -DIIna Rtr • Poalllafl Cl --lle.ln'lhoCW. one? Dopook Roqulrod, 42 Mobile Homes ~~t~~~~ ~~~~~~-­ f9r Re.l lt -~~~..;;;;Yo • ._ ~ !iot,__~~ 1800• M ~ • SBR, 2181he, ' « InVIr11noo N .._,, FR, · Llrgo Yonl • Equal~ '**'""--lor~~~~ ForCA, -AH ·Etoolftc, 2 elriiL ..D fuJ •utlllll• " SI1,100,114-44•TU1. -111170 TtOitor 2 1111111, .....,.. to: loXIINl8ol. A-'M, c1o- 'Pl. 114-141·1141. ..... 2yto. motlor froWd 2 oloty ...... - ,.._.,.. ~eall;.!!'i zao ....,. at .• Hoven s....-11111, 11 want--' t Do Pl. Ploo .nrL W'l HNO. EOE. ~~ieiii*:*iiO;:!iOr~! !!n.n Ctll~ Of olug f<lr poll tlml wtt~=olwlolw I=Mtftt ..._ --:--::--..,:---::-0==~ 11oor comp~~~e~y rwuu 11111 d, 2 111 . . .__. ,.... -:..,_.., . ., I , v.t.... RH'o. Doy ond Evonlilg lhl. t 0 1 w~~ ...., .,__ an.. a.moe. Complll• 1r11 MYIJ: !ltonl 111y 40'lc2r, -r ... D' t' d aN encour~geciiO ~ ~ .. .... _ ·-~ ~ opplr. - - "'''""-' ..,..., eo.-. ........, DIHT, 1aplln. sa ...., .,., .•. - • •--· •= · MJ 32'11231, · 100'140' lal, Keolotot Cot anyone take the control of a critical mat· ter out of your hands today and delegate it to someone else. Hold _.the reins ugh tty on this one. ' hear some interesting goSsip about a en the prevailing vulnerability. . . CA,.,CER (June 21.Juty 22) Prepare to Ell..,.. aotl, . .~ W.. I Th ,..._ E.dp--. Olllnloro Ffnllttn .,. •nd ..... srra. ... 8010 Notthlit Al7 POioiZl2 -~ 114-Ml-7142 Itt 112 1'2' :f:..lio~:A"::t."t..~ to Astro·Graph, c/o thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New Yori< , NY t0163. Be sure TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something - n l o l o - AI-· Coli OraHll Mllg~ Community Aolloil........ Agonoy .ITJIA _ --ion you can. pace· and the rules yourse lf instead of lea·ving it up to associates or companions today. Rely on your injtjat1ve , not theirs. S.A.I.E,. Cotpllo••- ·CDuntry Fwnlturo. Ill HouM AttacMd Wii - l o r rontln S,tp - · 114- Tall ftM, ~. Ext. !113. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: :.. A I -- now. ._, - 1 ._..,. Poyl - . Pass I Corpll In 8Joolt. 0... II Pof. teme V\nvl In ..oc:k. M 7 h111 II......,.,.,....... =·~ ~ llolll. 1~,;=..-or,t:~~ ~~- ... ~ ClrW*, Fl. I" ... Vulnerable: North-Soutl! . Dealer : East South West North East w a l l p • P - 011.00 1- Cot1fll • 'II!IYfln - Cottogo lor ..... In Pl. - · 1141DIKI - or a reli· gious or political nature. They already have core beliefs Major changes are ah8ad for Pisct::ts in the Coming year . A~... ., 2111. Hou11hold Goode 2 I J • • ~ pupllil. Ylno 81-, Flnl A A rip Ill UlllMo. o.o.lt, ........ .._ -.r olutllng 11 homa. SlMt 5I All• 7 P.ll. 41 Houlll for Rent -~-~= Willi, Pilei -, .-7Hl r ~--.;;;;;;;;;;;--- F.atltol'#, - --- f.1 erch ,m d 1se =:.. -"':!:ro.l:i Piw. • Rentals t_":::::0:..':::"e";.&f..'l.... dictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment (tl~ SW6'A'fli"£.S . 3 • • 11 day gilt. Send lor your Astro-Graph pre· liOn. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Establtsh the LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA& CHAIR RICED $450 TO $1095 NE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Siit 9-S p.m. 446-0322 · 3 miles out Bulaville Pike Just In , UNIFORMS, SCRUBS & LAB all styles & sizes. COATS Second Chance Consignmnt Shop 701 2nd Ave . Inside the' Movie Station . .. 10 9 8 • Rooms - .. II>J974 you 'll have the capability to achieve niost of your objectives . Strive to do the best ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING. 736 Second Ave: 446·8677 LAYNE FURNITURE Sports Cards Now At The Put-On Shop 334 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Selling At 2~% off BECKETI 2-18-95 EAST WEST .s3 ' •A 5 Friends and acQuaintances could play •Q 7 3 2 •J 6 5 4 constructive roles in the year ahead . so t AJI0965 • 8 4 3 2 try to participate in as many social activi- •A • t0 7 2 ties as possible. The more people you SOUTH know. the greater your opportunities will •KQt 0 82 , be. •A K PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Oo not •K 7 impose yoUr views on your friends today , •Q 9 54 Fum '-heel 1 jZ.G~l.i.'l WISH Y04J lfi/OV~DN'T ') t610f' oN --lAlii •Q 45 Apartment lor Rent Help Wanted '101 ._...or lilonday,Feb. 20, 1995 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) For a joint 44 l 101111 ... M - . _ . . . , Oullcanll. lno .... lllp.1-JIIZ-4!11. NORTH Sunday KIT 'N' CAilL YLE® by Larry Wright A-16 tou, • .... llltflwn. 1no • K J 8 6 3 especially i1 your comments are wanted· ~- defeats philOsophically. to state your zodiac sign. . Gallipolis Rinky Dink Basketball Tournament (4th, 5th, and 6th: grade bracket) Bidwell -Porter Elementary School State Route 160 Bidwell , Ohio March 1oth, 11th, and 12th $30.00 per team Jim Coe (614) 446-0550 Phil Skidmore (614) 446-3993 Cheerleading competition contact: Missy Tacket (614) 44 1-1909 All Proceeds will benefit Bidwell Summer Baseball Association or 11 r==w -=r••IHr-- ALDER' to achieve your goals today, you'll have to be thick·skinned and ready to cope Wittl setbacks . Treat liie's victories and endeavor to go smoothly today , everyone in,volved muSt meet the group's e•pec ta :. lions. One slacker could ruin the opera· Phone PHILLIP CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) In order and Business Tax Preparation . • 11 disingenuous. blocks today. If your first plan isn't feasible, replace it with another one immedl· _ately. Aquarius. treat yoursel f to a birth- All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance 1n Gallipolis" provides . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It might be necessary to work around a few road - • DUI • No Prior Insurance Did you know 'that ... Planned Parenthood of that setback or two Cancelled/Rejected ' Employment Serv tces I!' You have great potential tor improving your financial conditions in .th9 year ahead. Howe·var, before reaching your desired bottom line , you might suffer a ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Complete, Professional Individual Transiers, Video Taping etc. Next up is the Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions October. The teen winner lraditionally has not done well ~ainst a:dult competitors but Ztelenskl vows to change "I know a lot obscure stuff," he said. Sunday, Feb. 19, 1995 614-446-3401 For all your Video Needs - BRIDGE said. BULLETIN BOARD • Cakes • Cakes - Cakes Birthdi!ys, Anniversaries, Showers, Weddings Bring Sally your Logo or Emblem and she will duplicate it in your special order. Also wedding mints and chocolates Cakes by Sally at OH Point Pleasant, wv February 19, 1995 Located et "the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, W.Va. will be selling Items !rom the estate of Dr. Keith Glenn of Henderson W. Va. plul additional Items will be sold. FURNITURE 9 pc. carved walnut D.R. suite , 10 pc. 1930's fancy walnut D. R. suite, .oak 3 door ice box, round oak table claw teet, carved oak Hi -Boy, oak Hi-Boy w~m i rrow. 12 tin pie safe, two pc. step back cupboard, fancy lg. oak side board w/claw feet, VIet walnut marble top table . walnut Sheraton drop leal table , Viet drop well dresser, lg. poster bed, lg. w.lcker stroller, mahogany D. 'A. suite w/co rner china, child's roll top desk, maho.gany china cabinet, oak washstand, spinet desk, but~ her bloc!,_ h<!.[f comode, oak lile .Cij binet , oak chairs, early wagon & more. GLASSWARE & STONEWARE Over 40 pc. Am erican Fostoria lg. flat bottom ice lip pitcher, cups, plates, bowls, candle sticks, loothpick holder, & others. Heisey, pres s gla ss. flo blue , Depression glass, Ornate slag glass lamp, 3 pc. scrim shaw brown stoneware pitch er w/girl praying w/dog, yellow & blue crocks, early stenciled bowl (Redware), spongeware crock. Breininger Pottery, several jars w/blue & crocks w/ blue stone jars, D.W. Rhodes Cottageville W.V , Hamilton & Jones, Donahho & others, 3 bal. open lop jar wng. flower books . 9 val. set John Stoddards Lecture's, 29 Vol. 1955· 1983 Thoroughbred Sires & Dams. ScoHish Chiefs Vall , II , dates 1827, Childrens Mag. (1847) Vol . 7, 19, 22. Life & character of David Caldwell dated 1842, Shakespeares Play's Dated 1809, Little Red Riding Hood, My Linle Darlings more quality.books . COLLECTIBLES ·Red & White coverlet w/anlmals, fruit, flow11rs· & people w/verse. Blue & Whit e coverlet, N4 R Dep. China Doll, small black baby, two old swo rds. 4'x2x8, 3' x5 ft. oriental ru9, some wea l'; Early Capital at Virginia picture, painting by Sobrlna P. Lathrop Basket of flowers, seve ral lg. good early ba skets, t 7th Century hand forged cas t iron standing crane (potholder), cast iron snake, 3 cast iron birds, Thomas Hill Gallipolis 0 . pot & lid, Balto 12" pot & lid, lg. coftee pot, brass fender claw feet, lg. sterling sliver vase sgn. Yale University presented to Class Boy 1903, Eari Wooden Cane sg n. D . . C: Applegate staghandle sterling collars wooden bowls, adv. tins , 4 early weath er vanes plus much more. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUOION CO. AUCTIONEER : RICK PEARSON .APPRENTICE AUCTIONEE R: KEVIN MEADOWS #A· 116 EXECUTOR CHARLES STOVER LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5765 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. Not rooponolblo for occldonta or lo.. of prop8rty , Llcontod end bonded In"Ohio, Kentucky .& Wool VI'IJinlol66 0 ' �.-... I OH Point Pleasant, wv 51 I Houlehold Building ' Supplies Goocli 83 LlvlltOCk HI)'&Gt'llln . - 18d!_o.L. 71 Transporta11011 71 Autos for Slle . Autoa tor Slle 1114---'IZ!I. lcii!H It, CLAt-T. POLLAN - - - - - - . .Q Rearrange the 6 scrambled .. words below lo make 6 simple words. Print letters of eqch its line of squares. t-..... a-t, ahouof, lui -...,., 11100 OBO. 304-77S-UIN. ==~-rOt........... .._ . ,,_, ----1012. .. 3 .' . 54 Miscellaneous $1.50, Merchandise 30" QE - rongo, olmond wlblk lnlnt, 3Ciii-I71-211H. PREVIOUSLY OWNED VCR'o I CAR STEREO'o 4 VCR With - · tiOUI; a-ng VCR PUll; SymDhonlc W:R 111.11; JCPonnoy III::R llll.tl· oung VCR .080 4 M.ll; 1Joji11191-·W:R Wllh -· 194.11; Shorp W:R 1111.1115; 12 Cor 9 1 - F-. til To llll.ts; JIB Technclcl:la. ~ , Stlte 1110, Qolll • "I One Sot Goa ~For Flro NO; One s.r. ConOiructlon Ke; .... 35,000 81\J 1141: One 100,000 HI Efflcloncy Qu Fu...- IIIII, 11>1-4~ 1 • 1· ~17.-; 0no Eloctrtc: Fwna.. With AIC CCIII- 380 Borono, 13 In cUp. 0.21 SIMI cta.ln .... 11• blr, wlcue. 304-T~S-~172. SollwoN. -lo Blrdl, lgu~nu, TA,.ntullle, mlco. Fleli Tonk I Pol Shop, 2413 Joockoon Avo. Polnl Plouont ; ~2013. -r Atlentlon l DouHomww••rw W. C.~ A Complolo Stock 01 lnt.rthorm 12SEER P - And Fur.-And -leHooneFur. _ ·Porto With Flnonclng Av.lloble Coli lonno11'o _ . . -lng • Cocllna All14441-4411 Or f.-.n-817: Aok U. About Tho Emplro Home Wall Furn1ce That U.. -lo Stud HrYice tor AKC A-lor. pnlor dog becllarvund, --.w 57 -12110. Nb Eloctrtc:My. WY 010212. 8oo1o By Rod Wing Ch-o -40 To .SO o.g-., lf.H. a·rown Quoronleod• ~ Prtc:oo, Tho -Colo, 014-44&-4222. Clller ID box, brand new, tlve momolf, $3S.III5, 114-1112~111. CCncrila I PIUilc S.pllc Ton!uo• 300 Thru 2,000 OollonO Rocfng ao-kort, 5.5 HP onillno, Musical . Instruments 11121, liii-Mf1.2871 or 114-"1411- ln..nlory Roductlon S.lo Up To 2041. Rofrfgontota, Stovoo, ~ And u.y.rw, All· Roconcltloned And Oouronleodl tiOO And Up, Will o.Jinr. 114-11111-&441. Ramlnaton A411omotlc 12 Go. Eli· tro NICe• ·14110• 114--3, Botwoon • A.ll ... P.M. S.m Somel ville'• Army Surpl.,., by Bondyvlllo Olflco, noon6pm Frf.Sun. Hoovy wlniOr clolhlng. (cool>no chocfca). 304- Ron t.nna Entii'J)I'teea. Jack- · OH 1.aoo-II:J7-t521.. 10% 0111 Hummlnablnf lluolc Jockoon, OH, 114-2-. Poavey · lluolclon · :100 Wall Oullor Ampllflor With 4 ·12" Spookor· Coblnol, '--ko Uko Now; 1800, 114-3711-2101. · . Plonoor lruek ....... - " " " & amp. All brond now, olfll In boK. $100. 304-171-4101. . Fl,...ood $31 Pickup Lood, Wo ~~Dollvor, I Stock, 114 311 1010. Sonyo ·It" color TY • - • · FIN!Oood Harcfwoocfo $40 Pick- Ru.ll811c horne 81ereo wldull Up Lood, Ootlv-, 114,21111• caeMtt!ll, AIIIFM ,.do, tumiUie wlrwmote and entertainment 1141. olond. 304~75-7161. FOIW hoo1w tind olr condlllonlng untta . for Nle; 1~ twin b.t STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Oollon wfth box oprfnga ond . .n. . . Upright, Ron Ev.n1 Ente,.,._e. In wrv aood: cciHihlon, call 114- JocUon, Ohio, ~7-A521. 1112-7441 aftorlpm. ...' . . EAt Aatwoods l'L\HI.\( · , nice sized tot ' ached garage. 1744 . .. S \LE . 16392 SR 7 $outhCommercial business + 1985 14 x 70 Redman 2 BR, 1 1/2 baths. $57,900 • • 11612 D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. L_:..:..:.:....;:.:.:..::.;:...;:.:::..:._..J LOG HOMES G_omfort, convenience, energy efficiency, durability and Ot:xibility in design are a few of tbe reas.;.,s why 20,00 families build a log 63 241-6121. ...• .. '. t last long. LA, bath, eat-m kitchen. 1 car·~;,; ,;-~; hq.,.e this carport Someof backyard fenced LA set-up lor w~>dburn<!dOtect~g j heat pump. $46,100 · · Log Pomeroy- 4 mi nor1h on SA 7. One of the f1nest homes 1n '""""""" now availabte1 Th1s quality home offers a tg'. toyer, LA eat-In kitchen w/appl., formal DR, l:.Q. ulilily rm. 2 t/2 (master BR w/dresslng rm & bath), fu ll bsmt, 2 car gar, pnvate bllacklopj driveway, pool , 3 stg. bldgs & lots of privacy 2 acres mil Call & let qualify you for this home. Appalachian Structures has been a leader in the log home indusiry ' for over years. Choose ove.r 70 IS from design one for you. wxil~ ·infomation. BoHom- Riyer Watchers Dream! Great vacat1on or we<:ken:d I ~~~;~~~~~ ,: ; J.l 11 bath, LA wltp, ~(itt , partial bsml. Furnished. front of house to enJOY watching the river flow. Prlc:edl standard models or we'll custom for !1!!!!"1' ·'• · . .. ~ . .. # MIDDLEPORT-N. Sec. 4 BR, bath, LA. k1!, alum, s1d1ng Would make a good home or rental property. Reduced to $9,500. LANGSVILLE- Great Huntmg! Be8ut1tu11y remOdeled (almost done) 1 18 acres m11 3 BA, LA. FA, OR. N1ce home . Call us today! Only $2!1,900 I SA 325, Langsvllle-92 acres PtuS. a trailer w1th lots ;, r~om built total of 2,044 sq It Large garage. storage shed, cellar house, Plenty of p~vacy G?od hunting . Asl(ing Only $60,000! Call us today! Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. DARWIN-. Need a great build1ng s1te on 15 ,1J2 acres along with a well and free gas (and hunting) . Could be 3 or 4 good butldmg 1 You can make some money here. Call us tOday. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 IS1fRA.CUSE- Beauttlut older 2 story house 'on a comer lOt wilh an home features a large bay window, btg front porch lpafio . Ap~lliar>ces Included w/ k1t. , 3 BA. 1112 bath. LR, FA, basement. ' " LISl VV TH IA.CK AT HAYES RCAL l::; lA It ~9~ Tra£}' L. BJ,inager ...... 949-2439 ~ Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-23S7 fltr - ,__,_; ~Town C o r , - - Living with a view ol tho Ohio River cozy to live in, 5 rooms and bath. l1ke new roof. while vinyl siding (no upkeep). front p,orch. • • ·· -· - ~ clean inside and oul. Could be purchased on Land ·lc:onlracl. SEE THIS ONE Now. fleallorowned . t&96 · ··--· !'!."• :::a, --'~~-• l'onl F-100 liLT to,_OOO - . Flboral- Camper lop, "·*· . . . . . Mf7. 112 Ton 1111 Ford 302. A411-. M,OOO ...... lllloo, 114 . . 0011. '1171 Ford F-100 Aul01111tlc, AC, -TIIM, l Toolllox, .f1W'Ifl- 2211 . EXCELLENT BUSINESS CQMME!lCIAL PROPERTY 3·4 off1ces. 1 y, baths . recept10n1st area, totally · relur\Jished, lg . back deck, 2 car garage . Ample parking. heat pump. Could also be used as residential. Only 2 '/, miles from cily. Priced $80,000 UNIT 1: ~ BAs, 1 large bath, LA. kitchen w/appliances, . baseboard heat, 2 air cond. units (window). 1 garage. UNIT 2 : 2 BAs, ,Y, baths, LR, kitch · en w/appliances. ·heat pump. central air - new. 1 car garage. OFFICE 992-2886 · "'::..: Corio 88, 114-lQ. ol1r•. fPQ! 14-fia. =.:;Am•= == ~ "ilW; ~= . -,=--._::-:--:=-o-od:-:ec.=--=-lon-, 1111 10 0 1111 Real Estate General · Real Estate General Sofoo, 11. Hwy, 110 N. 411L N. 01 -·o,ll14-4411111 - Tlrw, Aofdng 1 $4,000, 010, 11t ttl 1117. ' CMv. 4K4 PU 14.111; 1117 &ww~~noe 14.000 ....._ 4 Door, Aut Oil Olio. Air. Uko ....... .,.,..... $111i'lll'l Dep; 1HZ ·-·--~-··· a...- Conlfor Rl. ~~~~='=-~ N ':1.;:; = •41,000 Auto12,11111; 1181 - t111,100.104471-7MI. · Soli: 1111 ~· Cleoolc Good-·~. 301, v.a ..., --.-. t1,300, ~ PU 12,211i.J 1": PU 12,111; lltl PU 12,2111• 1181 CMv PU 12,211; 1114 F.iAj PU ti.IH; 1111 Chew V_. Auto 4114 PU tl.lll· 1114 I I - PU !f,lll"i 1111 i!oid Von .,,1!11; ..o ....o-.11. ~twy· ,... H. 4 Ill. N. 01 IIIII. · .....,.._or 1111 ~~ llf'woo=lo autOIMU::.. tooa ""'" ..... :t..·=o3NI• ~-.. - · ~ .. - • ........, -. '- . Oldo llllllon w.jon, ono - · U,OOO - . ,_ 1-. ~~-- . . flnonca. · ;.li~Ooo;;; llorm 011 Ex- ~·-· '" t?,IOO. . - d, PU 4 1111, . DodGe " - - . . ' LR I l l - EofonWIIIInl!!, Air .._. Air, PB, . W.nlod to """' 'II « P • .ILIVMI, ~ 0 I · - muM be Ll, ~... loodotl, 4 11611',-114-lU ' " ' . "" - f'l.iii:' •......_ . ·. BLACKBURN REALTY 205 North Second Ave . . Middleport, OH . .JJI Ranny Blaokbum, Broker, Plwne: (614) 446-0008 SYRACUSE- Fourlh Sl. - A nice 2 bedroom ranch home with carport, gas F.A. Furnace. equipped kitchen and on · corner lol. $26,1100.00 ~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipolio, Oh. 45631 ~~!" Joe.Moore, A88ociate441 -llll . -'a , . ._ k:.d:i '"':Hi • ..•' jo ·. , NEW LISTING· 2 homes located on approximately 1 1/2 acres. One home has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 1 112 balhs, living room, dining room, lamily, kilchen. One home has 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs. living room. kitchen. family room. Bolh have rural water, LP gas Furnace, and more. Gall for appointment 1o·see . ~BIG A DREAM HOME - Located on Senet:a Dr. Pomeroy, Brick/frame Spilt foyer home with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, appliances, be!lulilul family room with fireplace, central air. Anached garage. Very nice home. Nice lot close to elementary/high school. A "Dream" Home no more .. .This could be realitv...For You! Asking $65,000 Come See Todayl! : . LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE- 1'56 X 100, cily water & sewer, eleclric to pole. Priced al $14,000. Will sell on Land Conlracl· $5,000 down payment. payments of $191.23 per month for a .period of 5 yrs. Call lor more information. ' ;:: ~USSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ........ 446-4618 ='udy DeWIIt................. ~ ........................ 441-0262 •J. Merrill Carter.............. ~ ..................:.J79-2651 ..~u.th . Barr ......................- ...................... 446-0722 ., MIDDLEPORT - RUTLAND STREET - 2 story frame home with newer Vinyl siding and newer roof. 3 bedrooms, 1 -1/2 baths. ·gas floor furnace, new unit air, rear · screened porch : appliances, blinds. fireplace, block storage build1ng & wood storage building. 3 Room Apt. wi!h storage & cellar below. Lovely Flowers . Storm doors & windows . Very Well Taken Care of. ASKING $37.000.00. Real Estate General '' .1 MINI FARM • 7 Acres of ground ~Of~'!'~ on Welchtown Hill Rd. 2 lledroom with living room, kilchen, bath, ·· room . Gas . warm morning heat, water, some fencing if you'd like to have a . SA 338 - APPLEGROVE - 1988 Clavton horse or some. cows. Also a barn ana · mobile home (14 'x56') with an added f 4 • x . chicken house . Greal Garden Area. 24' room currently used as. a masler ASKING $13,500.00. bedroom . Total electric, central air, 3 bedrooms,_L J/2 balbs, utilify room off kitchen. New carpet. 2 lots wilh a nice garden area, partially fenced yard to lei !he children play, well water. outbuildigg, covered Irani porch w/swing, back porch, cement walkways. Just minufes from lhe Ravenswood Bridge. COME TAKE A LOOK! ALL for $30,500.00 NEW LISTING - Just Out of t"uc:e>1rc:a LANGSVILLE OWN YOUR OWN SUMNER RD .• Approx. 34 d~J~i~·-;," . BUSINESS - Located on corner lol on SR Mobile Home with. added a: 124 - 4 yrs. old. Good Steady Income! bedrooms, balh. Out buildinjls. well Convenience/Gas Store wilh updated TPC waler available. Appt1cances, codes & regulations. Includes all stock, Nice Viewll ASKING $29,900.00 . ' equip.menl, lot with trailer hook -up, additional building w/post office. (Rental WE NEED LISTlNGSII SPECIAL income from P.O.) · IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! .CALL FOR DETAILS Ill . REQUESTS FOR HOMES AND FARMS : IN THE COUNTRYI! ALSO NEED ~~]~ ~EFC~~E THE' LOCK & DAM IN LOCATION IN TUPPERS PLAINS · Acre of ground • Great . AREAl! HOMESNACANT GROUND. camper up herell WANT TO SELL77 GIVE US WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 288-0036 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 446-18117 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 448-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ....... .......... 245-9575 PATRICIA HAYS, REALTOR ..... :............ 446-3864'-~ n i l NEW LISTING " NEW HOME · Retirement or Starter hOme. 2 bedrms, 1 bath, LR, kit w/din. area. 1 aha m/1 more JaM avaltable. Would you pass this up for $34,900.00? . 11000 NEW LISTING • IMMACULATE • LOVELY • AFFORDABLE • Close to town. loc:at&d In Green Twp, 3 bednns, 1 bath, kll., din. rm, cozy LA w/WOOdbumlng •. ~ •. '· •. -. -.-. •. . ' •, •· ' 2 1 .. fireplace , full basement, 2 car garage • new windows, potrshed hardwood floors, oak cabinets, Jenn Air range, microwave, dishwasher & 5 COiling fans. Beautl1ul treed yard, 1 ac. mil Don't be the one to say ~, could have DOught that • . He7 HEW USTING • Brick ranch J beaims. 2 bathi, LA, eat·ln, kit. w/ knotty pine cabinets. full basement w/ family. rm. and outside entry to the patiO. carport. Nice qUite neighborhood close to Holzer. Call for lmm,ecfiate appointment. 1184 NOTICE: ONLY ·2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NDW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.348 ACRES MIL. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL. ALL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. I MIDDLEPORT - BRADBURY RD. - Old••r -1 •·. 2 Story ,Home with · possibilities. ' bedrooms. living room, dining room, kilchen, balh. Enclosed rear porch, large Irani sitling porch on app·rox. 5 acres of I ground . Free Gasll Home needs some " : . work and Is· currently being remodeled. ASKING $35,000.00 : . 0 Tammle DeWitt .. 245-0022 Martha Smith ........ J7,·2651 Cindy Drongowsld24S..969i· DEBBIE 'DRIVE • EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauly , featu1es 3 or 4 br"s, 2 balhs, beamed. ceilings in lhe LR & family rm, cherry . cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. · outer walls & much more. Fantastic view. CherYl Lemley....... 742·3171 .TWO HOUSESI TWO.LOlS! . OWNER WANTS AN OFFER S1tua1ed In Gallipolis. Uve 1n NOWIII MAKE AN OFFER one & rent the other. (I) 2 AND YOU JUST MIGHT BE story home wlalum. extellor, 4 SURPRISED! Groat business · : •v · BR, 2 BA, large rooms, over corner of Third Avenu8 and J"""RT-"TIME- FARMING? 2 -2.000-sq. ft. (2) 1 BR home . Cedar Slreel . 2 sto.ry ")lqry modern house buill Call for Information. 1709 brick/frame building, upstairs 0.1978. 4 bedrooms. · 2 balhs, . used as 2 rental ·unlls, each · l'enlral heating , rural waler, 2 SECURITY IS OWNING consisting of 1 bedroom, liylng · #:.a'r garage and other YOUR OWN HOME! Ideally room, bath & kilchen. ' 'l!ppartmenl buildings . located close to Gallipolis. Downstairs currently used on )>rpductlve lillable acres. 712 SA 588. Nice sized lot. o~e Side as beauly shop olher il"obacco and corn bases. Large living room wlnewer . Side approximately 880 sq . ft. )pprox .. 11 acres ol wood carpeting newer roof, alum . ~scant . Call for complete land. Lots of road frontage. siding, eat In kilchen . WILL llsl!ngl NEW ASKING PRICE 'Close enough for off farm C 0 N SIDE R LAN 0 $48,900. 1682 ~mploymerit. Priced CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED . ACRES MORE Oil 'easonable. 1710 BUYER! CALL FOR MORE 3 112 • DETAILS! f713 LESSI REDUCED TO LOTS I Two 4 acre fracts or $4,000.00. Call tOday for more ~wner .would sell one tracl BONUS BUYI Included with inlormation. t716 teing approx. 8 acres. County lhe sale of this 3 be.droom FARMI Used as a dalryl Over )valer available. Frontage ranch home cons1slmg of elong SA 325 . Rio Grande dining room, kitchen, living 60 acres, excollonf home silo ftrea! 1714 room & bath , IS a mob1le ·completo with septic and , · homo already set up counly waler. Large barn '5 YEAR OLD BRICK/FRAME complete wllh an elocfric heat approximately 72" • 103', com JIANCHI Porfect for jusl pump. Approx . .J acre lof, call crib. silo, food ,lot, tobacco ;tartlng out or settling down! for complete llsbng! 1725 base . Moslly pasture, fencedl J'llcelevellawn. 2 baths, living Fronlage along ·Raccoon •oom7 kitchen. 1 car garage. LARGE POND & - 17 ·• Creek/ . ~ . ' - 1724 ,:=all Ieday for your own ACRESI Nol lo far from RIO NEW LISTING! TWO FOR .personal showing! 1726 Grande . Clly schools! Counly . ONEI Located al 407 & 405 • · waler available . Nice quiet );ASY · ACCESS TO THE place to live! 172t Pike Streel· 1 Story Slone dwelling w11h 2 bedrooms, l()HIO RIVERI 2 lois along J!ear Run Road, nice camping SPRING WILL BE HERE living room, kitchen & balh-1 ~ltes, acc~ss taboal ramp! _ SOON I We have 14.688 · story dwelling with alum./vlnyf • 1706 choice acres which can be siding has 3 bedrooms, living : yours. Appr~x . 8 acres ol r~om, kitchen, & bath. Lot )lOUSE AND MOBILE level grassland the rest"ln a s1zes each are approximately lHOMEI Situated in lhe Village young tree woodlot. A small 56'x153' with all p~bUc utllties. ~~ Rio Grande . Vinyl sided stream runs through lhe edge 1739 llome wllh living room, dining 01 part of the property. Rural 235 ACRES MORE OR LESS ,.oom, kitchen , 2 balhs, walor arid electric available. ~etached 2 car garage. AND a close by. There are no OF VACi:ANT LANDIII Ideal ., 973 Chemplon mobile home, reslrlpHons. A plat of ground for hurltlngl Silualed In ,Ohio :!:onslstlng ol 3 bedrooms, to be proud of. !his IS c~e lo Twp. WVCO ~ivlng room, kllcnell. & balh. the counly park, SA n5. .. ~SKING $53,900.0011 __._.-161M! )JWNER WOULD CONSIDER I ""NY REASONABLE OFFERI . ~•... ·~ I • 0 11409 - FOUR LOTS - 4 BR home, reduced to $44,000; 2 baths, LA, DR, full basement, gas heal/cent. air. Corner lots. · ... RUT4\ND- Jividen Rd · approx. 2 1/4 acres on a dead ·end road T~ to four bedrooms, din1ng room , one bath completely remodeled insi de and n ewer Siding Has a cellar 24 K 24 workShop with attached shed , and a fenced area fo; an1mals . · 550,000. 1;} ~DI $$$- 10 Acres! Counly Mer available, city schools. e wooded selling. Make an · rl ·. · 1634 VACANT LAND - Approximately 10 acres loca1ed on Bob McCormick Rd. Call for more information. .) · 1-800-585-7101 or446-7101 ~ ,... FOR SALE- VACANT LAND- Approximately 218 acres located in Gallia & Jackson Counly. Priced at $200.00 an acre. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. ' 1985 HEW LISTING, COMMERCIAL LOT In Point Pleasant area that has been cleared and ready for uSa that has a 2 bedroom home that Js presenfly b81ng rented .. Call Wtlma for mofe details. .f95:9. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Olive St. 16' door & ~11mg w/loft for storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 6 cement to load & unload in front . 30x80 building aP.PfO)(. 3~ sq ft. block & frame. $45,000. 1874. RANCH HOME with full basement, app._1710 living space, gas heat, cent air. 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms,. 2 baths . 2 car detached garage 30x16 shed 2 small outbuildings smalt'trame""home With 2 BR and'1 bath 2 homes anct 'buildings situate don 5 acres more or le'as ~rlced In the $70'!1. 1973 · NEWER MOBILE .HOME:, 3 bedrooffi lov81y decorated on 1/? acre lot close to tl'le city, owner needs more ~ace, great for the single person or newly weds or the tet~ree·s, has a 2 car garage that is heated tor the workshop person, caH us now. . . . 11145 TERIFFIC PRICE foiQ,OOO . rome reduced tor immediate sale. J beann. ranch, LA. dining are~. tamlly rm . wlfireplace~ level tot. Located close to freeway ellit on SA. 5 min from~ & Motzer Hospital. 11411 - LOOKING YOUR OWN . PEACE AND QUIET - This could be it. 49.86 acres, Andrews Rd .. 8 year-old home with 3 BAs, 2 112 balhs, LA, DR, FR, heal pump, 2 car garage plus 24 x 48 detached garage . BEND. REALTY, I~C. ~-' HOME ON R A C C O O -bedrooms, 2 baths", living room. dining roo car garage located on approxim~l es more or less . City Schools: CALL~~EEI . Real Estste Gerercil · STOP BY & PICK UP A"FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET, TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR II - ' FQR .INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY·HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, . RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. l-c . . 1181 ----Am ; FOR YOUR CoNVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1066 ' l~:~r~~~::;~:·~;s- 72 Trucks for Slle • 13400. 1MI Col VIlli Nil *'· 'Chew HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom. bath, living room. family room, kitchen, fenced in back yard. REALTOR OWNEO. PRICED AT $45,000.00 . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388-8826 ' V~ Autos for S&le : ;; Real Estate General Phone wants a quick sal8 $65,000. l ' 1995 NEW YEAR SPECIAL! II PRICE REDUCED WITH AN EXTRA 1+ Acre Included with buy this PICTURE "BOOK BEAUTY. Thai is what awaits WHEN YOU TOUR THIS Beautiful County that includes BAs, 2 1/2 balhs , very well constructed wilh features 16o to menlion. A convenient location -only minutes ~~:~~~:~~;ng and Holzer Medical Center. Call for your see this BEAUTIFUL HOME. *718 f ·- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 50 acres eve o s Q Y ro ng w.' , oom tarmnouse that· needs some TLC , and rrlced at $10.000.00. call Wilma lod;ty. . · H!ll GREATLY REDUCED, Large 4 bedrm. hQme. 2 baths, new carpet, new rqof.. 20.Acres or land. OWner - · 13,110, OliO, - Complete the chuckle quoted by fillinll In the ~isslng words you develop from step No. 3 below. ind ""'" tp>d,uw:a.,~~ to N41Q, 114- t1:100. 304-171-24411. . . • f111114111 or 114 Ml 2041 1111211....,. .X Loodod, E-. , . . OldlmcbU1 4 En- lent Conclllon,I,.......'IOZ! llllna. Hlah lllloollo. .._...Good, 11112 Oldo Aollolvo; 1111· .... Clood, P.IOO, - - Covollw Z-24; 1111 Cluy, 1111 "" Col 12.11!11 4 - 1111 ilorii - · 12,111; 1 . LE.S.D- \I.e, a-d eir, iiiGil ~.J;;~·~ OlD.~ .$2,111; D!!ogo ·~ 1Mr C l o y . , - - · lllnf : ; : : ctndlllon, I •od, • lllloa To tllll·; 1117 - o;, $2.111· • Real Estate General 1148 ... .TOUC~ CW CLASS · The remarl<able spacoous home With v1e~ of the county Italian tile foyer, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BA. 2 1/2 baths, living room with WOOCiburntng fireplace, equip. kitchen. breakfast room has ? lg . window, s~ereo speakers throughout, brass hgnt rtxtures and much more 2 car attached garage, attic storage, 2 acres m/1. This house is maintenance free of best quality Make your appointment and see if yo u don't agree. · hi ft31 OWNER WANTS AN OFFE R. on I s 3-4 bedroom, 2 baths , full baseme...nt. 2 car garag_e m a nice (tetghborhood and pnc~ at only $40,000.00, don't delay because this one w111 go fasr and make someone a lovely hOme. needs a little TLC.. ., "'. 1938 GREAT FARMLAND FO.R· THE FARMER minoed · 1 1 1 11 hi I 111 th a 4 bedr · ~· ~g:~:r:.~ b. Nlae_- Car, U.OOO. ~ OFFICE 992-2259 2403 : 992-2780 Real Estate Gereral .-~-· 71 1117 louzu Sport, Aut-a.: Dear, liNo, 1 • IIHAPI'V HOLLOW RD. MIDDLEPORT· Ranch home wllh 4 bedrooms. Lo(rnt,Y LA, eat-m kitchen, utility room· located on 1.5 acres IT'JI in a '" sorting. Only $42,100 PLAINS- Th1s 3 bedroom home Q ey..,., ...:..:::::.::.:.::::...=:::::.:::--:..· '• Ave.·on 31oiS II living room, eat-in ·kilchen, lull 1 floor plan. Asking $42,800 . ~~r Real Estate General -......,.....;..,...;..:.:::..:.:..-=.:.=.:._____,.__ _ _ Real Estate General ~~~,t,~:~t';:~~~~~·, a bath, a large will - -- -- --- - -- 11 · " --. = 1- Office ............................ 9§12-2259 1 Engine, I .1. S E B DI E I 'Kathleen M. Cleland 99~~19i-lr 1 Real Estate General y 711 Autos for S&le Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 , new ce1 hngs and light fixtures, new deck; new , ,. ,,inn & a1r; new Sldmg, shutters, & doors, 3 BR, DR, LA w/fp, neW 1n i area in rear. Warranted home Low 50's. Home Real Estate General Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan. Realtor/Br~ker-446-0971 Mose CanterbUJy, ReaHo(·446-3408 . Jeanene Moore, Aeaitor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Aeallor-446-2027 1~~;;~ ~No;~t~hi~ng has been overlooked in thiS newly remodeled & horrie! New carpet, new kitchen cabinets w/appl, new T.W. PH. 446·7699 OR 446·9539 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. . ~ . 4.4 6-3644 :-:~.= DAVIn WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 446-1066 Real Estate General 81 Court St. - Choose from 1 1393 Ewlngton Rd. - 100 178 Greenbriar St. of 3! Beautiful location . ac ., mil, 4 BA home, BAs, 3 baths, fu Charming! 46x388 building & 30 x 60 basement. $85,000 1121!1..: barn. #602 ·32 Locust Street, Gallipolis PICI/mo. ~2773. Enterprla• LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Wood Realty, Inc. Llv.OCk _.,lzlna -558 Real Estate General Blocfl, brick, l>lpo-. wtn- NN 11 awn horl•bam far-.. . dowo, llntolo, ole:. Cloudo Wln- WIPIM:UN, loclled on Hcnellck toro, Rio Grondo, OH Coli 114- Ad. ott Cnb CNell. Ad., .year! ' Call or Building Supplies 55 Lawrence LAwNnce, l2'f. 0.. Fu,..e, L-P I Not. Hool Pumpo I Eloctrlc Furna-. F- b tlmotoo. H You Donl CoM U. Wa Both loMI t14-441.e301, 1 - . 217-e308, wv 002141. KENNET.H AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH .. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, .BROKER 441-1328. Canne lbu rg, In c. 45719 SpeCializing in Pole Bu1ldmgs. Des igned Ia meel your needs . Any s1ze. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON . Posl Bu1ld 1ngs and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Tho usands ol Dollars. Local Sales Representative WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Rd. · PalfiOI,Ohio 45658 PH. 614·256-6031 Electrical & Relrlge,_lon "'.... .. Loretia McDade - 446-7729 Workohop Toclo For Solo, 114- · Ef9. Comrne~ "'' B 10 cfol. 114-211-ttn. "' cE T u - 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, Kitchen, over slzBd detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Additional mobile home hook-up . Must call today for an appointment! . - 7 l G:r RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 OPPC4IIUII't 7274 SR 7, SouthReduced to $34,900 . 2-3 BAs, new kitchen. Owner anxious!! #609 ..,_ 6 .. Hooting And Cooflna, Ron'• TY SoMco, In Zenith llao - l n g .,.,jj olho< brondo. collo, 1- - - WY 304-571-2318. ~ I was taught to be truthful ~·'.•;..- - - - - - - - . and·not tell lies. While observ- . r :: R NI J ing others, however, I've de1--,lr--TI-r-19~1- ~ cided that honesty. is the best .._...~_.__..L.-'----1.-..L.--'- policy. But I also noted that honestywillalsomakeyouvery t·-S00-585-7101 NEW LIST! Road, format with "bove g $45,000 .00 5 u v.e Plumbing & Heating .' nolollotlonAllldlntlat, And c.utled. Improvements Jont. ~,. Von• Chew All"' Von lllnl eon. K Cor b;;d,;. AC Auto.,Good Cantlltkiii. -~~- 4 PJl111t ... 0114. . . . 1114 4K4 1 CIC Oonorol Homo llalnlona- ond Hoone Ropolr. For " - Oollmato coli Chol, 114-1112-tl23. - • 326 2nd Ave. - 3 retail & 3 residential fiiDartrTlE Excellent #229 Cono- F_ Home dillon, - ~ LOOKING . FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 It 4.615 acrea m/1 10,000 12 9,000 4. 702 acres m/1 13 3.881 acres mil B,OOO 14 4.190 acres mil 15 5,000 10,000 #6 5.442 acres mil 6,000 6.148 acret m/1 17 11,000 IB 10.320 acres m/1 7,000 #9 7.253 acres m/1 Farm Supplies & Livestock ' ' .' • -· _, $-1D,- I -==-~~ai+teletf 4K4 - · ohort 104- . .C H I ' Chew. 81 Clmpers& · Motor Homes ! ' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. nwmbolnlollatni.OFAUflod, 114-1112-a'lk . - - .. MEIGS COUNTY AcciUOrlel 1114 l'oni4K4.~ L E Dp y 0 Real Estate General = 11,000. ...... 82 Serv1ces ..'1:r' . &.tWD'I sT - L 0 DI '•' Parts & Accessories . Auto -. -a... ........... -. 1.' 76 .~ ~~·..-.v- N I Q A.U T Real Estste General - .ltonllro -.TAX-100 2 WD, Eo X m Conllllon, 12,110, Soul- P~ Porto-. 0110, Wll Tou • Kondo s Or Cobo, - . . . . 11-. . 4 Wt rrlr PM nade, 1'14-441- - . 4x4 OrfM Trofn Porto. 3 1tll ........... IArlol. . . - . lllloo Soulh 01 Oollpollo AI Juc> 114 •• naa · lion Rt. 7 • Rti1l~: PHONENUIIBER: . lltl l'onl " - · at'cloob XLT. 76 Auto Parts & Truck-· Chev., Ford, DodGe. - ••• AJAIII - ; : , -· -. In . Real Estate General Truckl for S&lf -~a.- ...... Is Ant C.M a........_.. 72 That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle -r. . . Color T.V., Cl IWrtgli'ltor, kl&CWIN, :· - S@R~lA-l&~trs® !=ebruary 11,1115 7:1 Autoa for S&le Wo-.. Dryor, OH Point Pleasant, WV SYRACUSE· A n1ce 3 bedroom ranch w>th some hardwood floors , w1th mostly finished full ba!)ement . 2 baths, a gas furnace with central a~r, newer roof, newer porches , 2 car garage, an(t 2 bedr6om apartment with large living room and din1ng room , Can a ll be used as one. large home . Agent owned . $79,000 POMEROY· Commercial Property Formerly the ElCCf;I ISIOr Salt Works. A Very large building with over 20 ,000 sq tt . of war}< s pac~ Lots of parkmg space with thi s propm"ty. Included is a 2 bedi"oom home and appro)(. 3 acres of land. $300,000 COURT STREET RESIDENCE • Older home has 2 sap. units or could be converted l!ack to 1 family dwelling. Faces cily park. NEW LISTING, 1 YR. OLD LOG HOME - Sporls appl'ox. 2700 sq. It of living area; solid wood· walls, floors & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around deck; part basement; anached garage & • 2 barns, located at gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. · MIDDLEPORT- Gran! Street· A I 1/2 story home with" 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has a ne.wer roof . Close to schools and stores. · $26,000.00 MIDDLEPORT- Park S1reel- If your lookrng for ·a nrce 3 bedfOom house here 11 1s! Home has newer root and carpet , Satl1ng ori a nice level lol. Ageni .Owned Aoklng $32,500 RUTLAND LASHER RD.· Appro> . 3 acre s with a 2 story house , 4 to 5 bedrooms, large fart:~ ily room. dining room one bath utility room . porches, 3 Sided pole barn and iS pa~ly rence d. $40.000 I'!OMEROY- E Ma1~ Slreel E. ·Ma>n Streol· A 2 story home with 3 bedrooms and one bath. Front and Rear porches $26,900 PLANTZ-SI:IBDIVISION · $56,900 - 3 ·or 4 BR brick & frame tri-level, 1 1/2 balhs. LA, Family rm, kitchen, new roof, new siding. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT: TO SEE . - · •' · ~ 33 ACRES - MIL corner of SA 325 and .WoOds Mill Road, recreational land only $t6,500. . 1418 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD · Addison Twp, 386 ac1e farm, 3 ponds, tobacco base 44 x 100 barn with concrete floors . May consider spill. (578) . 1445 ·VINTON AI ; A ... Very nice lliiCI< v. home, LA, FR, kitchen, DR, HP, cent air, garage and unattached , garage. Rental house on property. - . 1453 • OHIO RIVER PROP.ERTY • located at end of White Avenue off Garfield. Sever~llots $20,000 . $31,500 84 acrea. Morgan Twp., vacant land. ·Possible farming land or recreational land. . $18,800 47 acree, m/1, ·Harrison Twp., EllioRRoad. .WE NEED LISTINGS WE'RE ABOUT SOLD OUT - r R"OTLANtf. A rece ntlY r emodeled horfle w1th new vln ~l sidtng , new roof. and textured walls Has 2 bedroom S and one bath and att1c space that could be used for more room Comes with equ1pped. ki~chen and washer & dryer. · ~ . . WAS $30,000 NOW S28;obo POMEROY· E aSi t Main relall on the lront porch and enjoy the vie'~( of the R1ver in this ~ 1/2 story 3 bedroom home with equipped kitchen vinyl s1d1ng and Ander son w1ndows. ' ONLY $27,500.00 APPLE GROVE· Dorcas Ad . · Appro)!; , 6 ac res of .nice laying yard and a one story ranch with Brooms, 1 112 bath . 3 or rnore bedrooms, family room , dintr;tg room ; and a step saver kilchen Also a detached 2·car garage , workshop , and attached shed . . $10,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.. :....... ................ 892-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ...;............................ :... Ji92-305& JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING ................. (304)-882-3498 OFFICE ................ ;........................ :............... 892-2B88 , •• c - �• ' Page D8 Sunday llmee .19,1895 *************·*** Ohio Lottery· llmellicGM· II/II Pick 3: 987 Pick 4: 2194 PIIJJs ON PRESIDENTS ' DAY Super Lotto: 12-14-17-23-29-41 11/11 Kicker: 003320 Low tooJabt In mid 30s. Cloudy. Tuesday, cloudy. H!pl In the up,pu 30s. • MYSTEkY FAJlM- '11111 week's mystery farm, featured by tile Gallla Soli aa!l Water Conservation Dlltrkt, Is loalted -wllere Ia GaUia County. llldlvlduals .....Iaing .to partlcl· pete Ia tbe weekly c:onteat may do so by guudag the farm'• owner. Jut maD, or drop oft your pea .to tile Gallpolls DaUy Tribune, IllS Third Ave~ GaWpolls, Obio, 45631, or Tile Daily Sen- . 11ne1, m Court s~ Pomeroy, Olllo, 45769, and you mlly wla • $5 prize from lbe Olllo Valley Publllhlnt! Co. Lave your DJUM. 8ddrea llllCI 'lelepbone DUIIIber wltll yotQ' c..-.1 or letter. No .telepboae .calli will be accepted. All conlelt entries sbould be turned In .to tlae newspaper ollke by 4 p.m. eacb Wed.-day.IIIC8M ola tie, the whmer will be cla-D by l!oUery. Ne:rt week, a Melp County farm wiD be featlll'ed by tbe Melp SoU llllCI Water c-rvadon Diolrkt. Free trees availab.le for reclaimed mined land ' of Forestty iod reccndy 1f1Proved for the trees are required to sulimit by the Ohio General Assembly, the a management plan to the Division new ~rogram will complement ' of Forestry. O)lio s TreeSource reforestation The seedlings are available in a · initiative, aimed at planting and variety of hardwood and conifer · nurturing more trees across the species and will be deli vcred in state, early spring. They must be planted "We can·now help landowners by April 30. 1995. Landowners are tum abandoned mine lands onto required to pay for planting costs, productive forests and make a sub- however, several cost-share prostantial contributi.on to our refor- . grams are available which can estation effon," said Ronald Abra- reduce the cost as much as 7S perham, chief of the ODNR Division cent. of Forestry "Thousands of Ohio . Landowners interested in the acres have been stripped and TreeSource mine land tree planting reclaimed to grass since a 1972 program should contact their local change reduced tree planting as an ODNR service forester. alternative reclamation teclmiquc." Interested allplicants with land Both private and industrial located in Gallia, Jackson , landowners are elijfible to receive Lawrence or Vinton Counties may the free tree seedling which must contact tbeir Service Forester at By BRUCE WIL~S We are seeking more conserva- he planted on a minimum of lh1ee Division of Forestry, 86 tive investments and ate consider- and a maximum of 40 acres, Portsmouth Street, Jackson, Ohio ing government-backed Treasury · Landowners interested in applying 45640; telephone (614) 286-5900. notes. Am I correct in thinking that this is a safe investment. and the only ·way one can lose principal is when one withdraws before dte time period is up? Is it best to invest through a brotcr and pay a commission, or is it just as safe to invest through a Federal Reserve Bank? Should we invest in individual securities or a fund? We thoiJiht this was pretty simple, but now we are wondering. - C.R.L., Lafayeac. La. . DEAR C.R.L.: Treasury-backed instruments are the safest that this country offers - as safe as our govemmenL I'm still one or those old-fashioned people wbo feels that the ~ovemment is on pretty solid- footmg. . One does not withdraw from a . Treasury instrument. however:. It is sold on the secondary market. If the interest rate is highly competitive. you could actually make money on this U8lisiiction; On the other hand, if interest rates have risen beyond the rate that you are currently being paid, then your principal in a sale would be AOCEirrS DON4.TION- Bertie SaDDden, reduced. -'staat maaaaer, aceepll • sylllem You can go directly to the Fedfrom Ralldy Mamllout or Prescription of Point Pleasant. eral Reserve and purchase tbese ne nebulizer, wbidt dispenses medlcatioa or resplra.tory alnray instruments, or through a booker or diseases such u Mtllma and brODdlltis, wu donated to 1111! Holzer CUale Pediatric department. · banker; personally. I prefer the latter. For the few dollars involved, it's just plain easier. WANTING TO BUY A HOME? As for the liulds, there are many mutual funds that invest primarily OR HOW ABOUT or solely in government securities. REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? Here you have professional manFmha, FHA, VA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS agement and very possilily a higher return over the long pull. However, AVAILABLE · one must understand that you are not direcdy investing in the Trea- · • Low or No Downpayment sury, but rather in a fund that buys • Special Financing Programs Available Tre.ury insuuments, which can be a bit more volatile. • Programs for Your Individual Needs Bruee WiUiams is a syndicated • Low Fixed·& Adjustable Rates writer for Newspaper Enterprise • Evening Appointments Available Association. (Send your questions t•: • Local Representative for 10 Years Smart Money, P.O. Boll 503, • Free Prequalification Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of ~eneral Interest wiD be IIISWered · 1D future columns. Owing In tbe -FIVESfAR _CALL VICKiE HAULDREN volume or mall, pei'IOIIal replies caDDOl be provided.) MORIIiA&E (614) 446·4042 Copyrigbtl995 NEWSPAPER . CDRPoRAnOII ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, ·coli-tact America OnUne by calliq 11100-817-6364, ext. 8317.) COLUMBUS - LatldoWtiers can receive fn:e tree seedlings to plant on reclaimed mined lands this spring through a new program established by, the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources (ODNR). . ODNR will provide approximately 400,000 treeS to be planted on any 'Ohio mined land property whi'ch has been stripped and rei:laimed after 1972 Applications for the free trees will be accepted until March 15. 1995. Initialed by the ODNR Division WE'RE CELEBUTING PRESIDENTS' DAY WITH PATRIOTIC DIALS ON THESE QUALITY ' , PRE·OWNED TRUC S! . 1985 Chev. S-Biazer Just traded. bought new here. Low · miles, one careful owner. See it now! . ' , '4'-,· -- A ' ~::£1994 Chevrolet K-Series Pickup - ., , .' 4 wheel drive, auto. trans., ·air, locally owned. Save Here! Crop Insurance For Tobacco Producers PATRIOT - Shannon Fallon, Pltriot. is a new juni~ member of the American Angus Association. Jnnior members are eligible to resister cattle in the American Angus Association and lake pan in wociation sponsored shows and other national and regional e.vents.- . . The "new" crop insurance program is-almos t free if you enroll for it 1 The government pays the premium. Your cost (or administrative purposes can be as little as $50 per crop. For details contact me today. ·Named aide GALLIPOLIS ·- Public He8Jth has hired Gallipolis resident Donna Foster as a home care aide. Ms. Foster will make aide visits to homebound patients in Gallia County. Pioneer Health Resources, Bre• men, p(ovides home care services such as slciUed nursing visits, home care aides, home ·infusion therapy and home physiological laboratory services. .. .. .. 1991 Chev. S-10 1992 Chevrolet S-1 0 Extended cab, V-6, 5'speed, locally owned, low miles. New Chevrolet trade. 1993 Chevrolet Astro LT. Fully equipped, dual air, power seat, power door locks, power windows and custom cloth seats. 1994 Chevroh:~t S-10 Only 6;000 miles, 4.3 V6, air, auto., two-tone teal and silver. · Locally owned. 1989 Ford Ranger Just Traded! Camper topper, 5 speed, extra clean inside and out. Priced to Go! 1994 Chevrolet S-10 e MPCI " ... a.~c to oil producm ~prdlcss of ra<c. Clinton salu.tes lwo Jima survivors . "Half of Ohio's poor families work. They are largely invisible ,because they just manage to get by, often wi~ut health insurance and often without adequate food or housing," thereponsaid. · · -By JOHN CHALFANT It concluded that some progress Associated Press Wriier has been made in rea:nt years. But COLUMBUS _ Knox and perfonnance varied sharply among Warren ranked best among the counties not only in specific cate• · ~ the' .....,; gories such as. child suppon collecstate 5 88 counues or tr .,....or- u· b t· rail rankin mance in 10 health, education and ons, u m ove gs. welfare areas used to measure help . Mark Real, director of the nonfor low-income families, .a private profit advocacy group, said qucsresearch group said. . lions of accountability were raised ' Pike and Cuyahoga counties · when one county could collect ranked worst on a rating syswm child support in 75 percent of that included such subjects as child cases, while another collected 13 support collections, unmarried percent. fathers establishing paternity, Head "The lack of a statewide strateStan preschool enrollment and pro- gy lies at the heart of what has ficiency test scores. become a patchwork quilt of local . The Children's Defense Fund- efforts to help families achieve and Ohio included tbe rankings in a maintain economic indepetidence, 216-P.age boot called He.fp!ng to help them obtain a quality eduFam 1tus Work. l'he pubhcaUQn cation for their children, and to was to be released today. help them provide for their own Meigs County was ranked 72nd health and safety," Real said in a in the defense fund's report and news release. . Gallia County was 47th. Other area Among the ~·s .rondusions: counties included in the report - ' The state s chtl!l. support were washington , 15th; Jackson, . enforcement system rem~~;~ns funda21st; Athens, 28th; Vinton, 34th; men.tally weak, despite some improvement. Child suppon cases · and Lawrence, 55th · r Progress made, but.performance varies In state Fully equipped, power windows, po~er door locks, tiit, cruise, AM/FM stereo 'wtcassette, only 11,000 miles. We sold it new! 1993 Dodge 1 To·n I Cab/chassis with 12 .ft. metal bed , only 45,000 miles, one local owner, new truck trade. Save a bundle here! JIST PRICES IN TJfl TRI.STATI RIGION • BIUIVIIT! 1616 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·3672 • By GEORGE ABATE . Two of the four district buildings 'are 70 years old. The .others includSeatinel News Staff mg the current junior/senior high school, are 40 years old he added The Eastern Local Board of Education is considerinf! building a new All four district buildings need major roof repairs, J<ari. said. ' school, Board President Ray Karr said today. "We don't know whether it will be a new high school or a new elemenAt last week's monthly board meeting, the board discussed the differtary," Karrsaid. ent schools and the steps needed to get:;tate money, Karr said. · . Superintendent Ron Miruirtl will travel Tuesday to .Colwnbus to meet "There's been no decision made. We are studying the· options," Karr w1th the state director of this building program, he added. By the next said. "It's ilur duty to investigate it as much as possible.n boa:'! meetmg, the ~ should have more specifics and may make a The board is weighing the cost of the project and whether residents deciSIOn to place the ISsue on the ballot this November. will support a building levy, Karr added. The board hopes to keep the building levy about 5 mills Karr said · A new school wiD cost the least if the state Building Assistance Loan The district is seeking input from community membe~ ~~ parent- ~chFund covers at least 75 pen:ent of the cost. he added.· er meetings, Minard said Monday. But. the district will plummet from the top to the bottom of the list if · The tltrell options include: the district does not pass a building levy before June 1996, he added. · . • building a new centralized elementary liuilding, which would consblIf that occurs, the state wiD likel~ give any money and the grant tdate the three current elementaries. · process must stan again, Karr said. district rust applied for the pro• constru _ cling a new junior/se.ruo _· r high sc. hoo _ 1 and then consolida , ting gram in 1984. · . Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer cc>or. natiOI!ai ons~n. "'-"'or disabiii~. • OR ' l·800·5 21·0084 - have more than doubled in the last decade, with 92 percent of the growth from worlcin~ families who are ll!ll on public assiStance. • Thirty-three percent of babies lfornin Ohio In 1993· were to unmarried parents, an all-time high. • In 1993, Ohio established 59 paternities for every 100 births to unmarried parents. That was more than in previous years, but lagged behm ' d Mich1'gan and Wt' sconsl·n. • Twenty-nine percent of chitdren in very lOW' income woitiiig families rea:ived child care help in 1993. Slighdy more that) 5 pen;ent of c:hildren less than age 12 living in Aid to Dependent Children ramilies received child care that year. · • In 1993, IS percent of Ohio school children hve~ in extreme poveny and relied on ADC, compared with 10.5 pen;ent ip 1980. . The fund said more accountabiiity was needed in human service and health programs to measure results and determine whether the public was getting iJs money's worth. , ~ne reason: the repon said the qhto Department C?f Huma.n Serv1ces cou)d not readily explat!l how many ch11dren were served tn the sta,te's $ISO million child c.are assistance program.- - •. • · ' . ' . abortion into the GOP fold. But he said the issue needed to be debated and declared, "I am pro-life. My . party is pro-life. The Republican ticket is going to be pro-life. •• Dole, Gramm and Alexander, considered at this point the three leading candidates, all call themselves abortion · opponents , although Alexander says the Cederal government should have no rol~ in the subject. And over the course of the weekend, all three said they would not use the issue as a litmus test for appointments and suggested Republicans would be better served discussing other issues. · Dole, for his pan. used his cam• PHIL GRAMM · paign debut wooltenl\ to cement l!is status as the front-runner, scamperder would prefe,r to avoid. ing to nine. town halls over three "I am an economic fiscal con- days and craclting occasional joli:es servative and a sociallibenarian," about several polls showing him GOP Sen. Arlen Specter of Penn- well ahead of the pack. "Move it sylvania said in introducing himself up to tomorrow and it would be all to New Hampshire and calling for right for me," Dole said of the disthe GOP to drop the anti-abortion tam primary. · language in its party platfonn. · And he tried to quiet any con"I believe that if the abortion cems about his age - he is 71 _ issue stays in the forefront we will saying his experience left him be giving President Clinton his best uniquely suited to put the countty . and· Jll:rhaps his only chance to be back on the right course before the re-elected," Specter said. close of the century. That position, however, was "Maybe there is one more c8JJ challenged by three longshot con- 'to serve for my generation," Dole servatives in the field: commenta- said. "Maybe there is one more . tor Patrick Buchanan , California mission for my generation." Rep . Robert Dornan and Alan In his remarks, Gramm made no ' Keyes, a mid-level Reagan admin- direct reference to Dole. But the istration State Department official Texan said he was the true conserwho now has a syndicated radio vativc in the Reagan tradition, · show. . eager to cut taxes but also balance "It is a baby , not a choice," the budget through spending cuts. Doman said. "I believe families can do a bet. Buchanan, who got 37 pereent ter job than the government does against President Bush in the 1992 spending your money." Gramm New Hamoshire orimarv. said he said. · '· welcomed peoPole of all views on .. Lawyer poll •, HOMELESS DOG - Friendly, healtlly, black Labrador male seeks home. Tom Mozlaao, manager or the Country Mobile Home P.ark outside Burlingham, pets the laid •back ·doa bt bas twice returned to the pq110d. Ng dogs are allowed in the trailer park and Its size could eallly scare older people, Mozingo said Saturday afternoon. The area dog wanle,a will not destroy this dog, and be is trying to nad a Rood home for It, be a«,Jded. (Sentinel pbolo by George Abate) · predicts Q.J. may go free LOS ANGELES (AP) - The number of lawyers who believe O.J . Simpson will go free has increased since last fall . Fully 70 percent now believe his trial will end in a hung jury or an acquittal, a ?~a~_ona! leg~ ne~SJI!Ipc;r rcpo~ -· ........y. . A National Law Journal survey found 39 percent of lawyei'S polled predicted a hung jury and 31 per: cent an acquittal. The other 30 per· cent either felt he'd be convicted or didn 't offer an opinion . The poll of 301 attorneys was conducted Feb. '8- 10 and had a S.6 percent margin of error. The results were more favorable · for Simpson than a similar poll conducted by the newspaper in September, when 61 percent said Simpson wouldn't be convicted of murdering Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldmarr. Some attorneys attributed the change til reports that the jury was divided by racial tension. The panel now includes nine blacks, one white and two people of mixed race. A white juror was dismissed on Feb. 6 and replaced by a blaclo 'juror. 1 "When there were eight blacks 1 thought it would be very difficult for a lot of blacks to send OJ. to jail," New York lawyer William Kunsiler told the newspaper. ' I I some elementaries in the current high sc hool. This proposal was Completed in 1985. . " • developing two smaller buildil!gs near each other for K-5 and middle school for grades 6-8. 1). shared gymnasium could bC attached between the two schools. · "We're still open to other suggestions, but we don't have a whole lot of time," Minard said. . . · The district does not have a crisis with its ctirrent facilities, Minard said. . . Building needs have changed during the last I0 years with new stale mandates, Minard said. The district's special education students are being sent to other schools now ,. Whether voters build a new sc\Jool or t ontinue to. repair old schools, costs will continue to rise, Minard said. . ·· · · . But, continuin~ to repair and maintain the district's old buildings would "plow away ' at its funds, he added. · GOP White ~ouse hopefuls test ·waters -in primary state New report·ranks Meigs 72nd in aiding poor working families . W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU · Nationwide Insurance, 386 State Route 160, Oallipoli_s, Ohio . 614·446-19,60 Crop Insurance Serviced By : Rain and Hail Insurance Service, Inc. Eastern Schools ponder new building By JOHN KING AP Political Writer MANCHESTER, N.H. - On a night of polite competition and a few pointed disagreements, Sen. Phil Gramm took a moment to cap. By RON FOURNIER tore the unifying spirit of the room: Associated Press Writer ''The next president is not going to ARLINGTON, Va. - Joined by be Bill Clinton." · aging heroes of lwo Jima, President But if not. then who? Clinton honored soldiers bloodied More than 1,000 New Hampand-lcilled 50 years ago in the savshire Republicans crowded a balla~e World War II liattle. " The room Sunday night to mull that dimensions of their struggle still question and hear from nine GOP stagger us," he said Sund;iy. · White House hopefuls, including The president, in keynote the three early favorites and a few remarks commemorating the 50th longer-than-long shots. anniversary of the pivotal batde, The event capped a weekend l.!,id II\bute to four Iwo Jima surlhat served as tho ceremonial openY!vars by name and urged Ameri- · ing o~ the 1996 campai~n. at least cw' to honor the memories of all here 10 New Hampshtre, which soldiers who fought for the tiny holds the nation's ftrst presidential Pacif'te island. primary a year from today. ''To be worthy of that sacriftee, Common among the Republican we must detennine in this time to candidates were pledges to cut or at remain the strongest nation in, the least hold the line on lalles, to shift world so that our freedom is never OBSERVING PRESIDENT'S DAY- The third Monday Ia power from Washington to the again threawned," Clinton told a February, traditio1111lly George Wasblngton's Blrtllday, Is when states and to overhaul welfare and . crowd of about 3,000. Americans remember all U.S. presideits.l\bove, the'Rev. William pllt a 11remium on work and disWith the monuments of WashMlddleswarth and Jerr Warner placed flags ill front of Pomeroy couragmg teen pregnancy. And, in ington visible through a misty haze businesses to commemorate tbe bollday. (Sentinel phoiQ by Jim a clear indication that affUlllative over the Potomac River, the presi- · Freeman) .action will be a leading 1996 issue, dent said; ••And we must worlc to the leading GOP contenders said create a nation worthy of the generthat February mornin~. The sky. they were committed to ending ation that saved it for our free- mainland Japan. dom " In 36 d;iys, U.S. casualties num- The island. And somettmes I think racial preferences in federal hiring and conll'liCting. . He spoke beneath a 78-foot . bered 26,000, including 6,821 I can still hear the noise of battle.'' Clinton, who avoided wanime · · For Texan Gramm, Senate bronze statue depicting the famyus dead. For the Japanese, the toll was wartime pbotograph of u.s: sol- even more gruesome: Of the servipe in his youth; told another Majority Leader Bob Dole and' forme.r Tennessee G'ov. Lamar diers hosting a flag atop Mount island's 20,000 defenders, only generation's war stories. Alexander,the goal of the weekend Suribachi. "Hard men wept when 1,083 survived. Thousands of the He said Robert Dunlap, for 48 was to focus on !heir perceived they saw the flag fly," Clinton dead are still missing, their bones hours straight, directed attacks 'd hidden in· the volcanic island's strengths and add new activists to against enemy positions at lwo sat . . . . f their growing organizations in the The Associated Press photo by mtncate web o tunnels. Jima. The president marveled at state. · Joe Rosenthal symbolized the .Introducing the president, Medal Douglas Jacobson, who grabbed a But the three also got a vivid nation's resolve, Clinton said. of Honor winner Col. William E. bazooka · built for two and "Our countty saw the true defini- Barber shared his memories of destroyed 16 enemy positions by demonstration of the powntial for lion of courage." · "that S-mile chunk of.rock and himself. Joseph McCarthr charged the GOP debate to be sidetracked into a divisive feud over abortion. a The Batde of Jwo Jima, one of volcanic ash." In a halting voice, through an open field wtth a carthe nation's bloodiest, gave the he told dozens offellow veterans in bine and grenades, Clinton said, subject Dole, Gramm and AlexanUnited States an air base for long- . the crowd: "1 am older now, as are and Jack Lucas threw hiplself on range bombing missions against you, but I can still see the .colors of two grelilldes to save his buddies. 4 cylinder, extra clean. Black ·exterior. Priced to Sell, Now! CODIJT ~NEW~ Fallon new member of Angus Association 1 Section, 10 Pogea 35 centa A Mullimodio Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 20, 1995 ' T-bills still the safest bet ••ne Vol. 45, NO. 206 Copyrlgh11995 I I .. ~ • � 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 19, 1995 biggs collins gibbs layne viars