https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f234f61336ea2849b5f48fbb4f4c24e.pdf 9293d254e0248ddee23c3d55be2362bf PDF Text Text • • . •; • .. ' I ••• :_Page.12 • The Dally Sentinel .. ' . • Frkllly, J1nuery 29, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs .Cc;>unty ~ouncil · on. Aglng, Inc. Multipurpose Senior Center. 1st Floor . (740) 992·2161 FAX (740)·992-7886 112tEast.. Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 7~2, Pomer.oy, Ohio 45769 E-Mail Address: et.com ·. Thank you. for gs Senior Center Levy THANKS TO Jlllllor. and Rlla White Joe McCloud SUPPORT YOUR 1998 ViviBD May & The Rev. Bob aDd JoAnn ~hln­ SENIOR CENTER CONTRIBUTORS. Chriot Academy BeD d...u SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER . I SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Alzbeimer'5 DilleaSe/Related Disorders (family. eareglver training and support groups) Community Support Program (Identifying Pf'?blems and obtaining assistance) John Lenteo, Pr-uiJD& A~ey to..peooman Ted Strieldaad 'INMUry Kerry W. Johnoon, Dept. of David J. Booley, U.S. Dept. o J•Uce Bub Neece Ron Eatman Ron Hawldna Center Dining (nutritious meals) Chore Setviee (eleaniatt!-laundry) Educational Programs Homemaker/Health Servieeo Evening Meals Home Delivered Meab TerryBro~ Dr. Nick Rl'blnaon Dr. William Smith Dr. Rodaey SfOUt . Home Maintenance (minor home repain) Fitness Center Health Clinics Penonal Care .. Dr, Jameo S.bmoll Allee Jacobo, .ACCESS Heoadllitarl Julie WandJid8, Health Reeo•ery Hal Kneen, ·M eip CoUDty Exte · n Ofllee Jemdfer Sbeiou, Attoraey At Law Tonya Sbaw, MASLP, Director R bprlap Rehabilitation DenioeAmold Heather Sabrie, Ohio Conaumen CoUDcd JoAnn Wddman Gay Perrin Lia npton, o. T., H'!lser Rehab Karen Gibaon, ReereaUonal Tbera~t, Kober Rehab Sarah McGrew, OU Collep of Oateopathie Medicine Reopite Care (-iohmee for familiee who are oaring for 1m elderly family member In tlieir home) • lnfonnation and Referral Protective/Legal Assistance Recreatlonai/Soclal Activities ' CHURCH DONATIONS .. Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Support Assistance (for example, mung out Insurance/medical fonns and answering benefit questions) Tax Assistance T raosportalion and Escort Welloess and Health Prevention Programs · Radne United Methodist Women Mt. Moriah Church of God Bertha M. Sayft Missionary Sodety United Methodist Church Men's Prayer Breakfast Catholi< Women's Club-Sacred Heart Church Roc:ksprlnp United Methodist Church Racine Baptist Sunday School Classl4 Thppers Plains Church o; Christ . East Letart United Methodist Women Pomeroy United Mettioolst Chufl:h Roc:ksprinas United Methodist Women and the Arthritio Pl'081'am Connie Kanchnlk, R.N. Holzer WellDeH Prop-am · Bonnie McFarland, BSN, RNC Dr. Rlcbanl Boone Keller Shirley Appleby Alberta KoeHler Delbert Panorson Lydia DeLong Ruby Casteel • Gerald&. Clara Pullins Hanietle Thompson MildJCd Riley Kathryn &Earl Knight C. Richard Crow Daisy Deem Elmer Tufts Palma Goodwin Jennie Bowles Clarence Fife Elwood Phillips Wanda Findling Ed & Dorothy Boyer Ida Clark Mabel Tracy Eva Dessauer James&. Shirley Pauley Gladys Walker Alexander May Rachel Cundiff Evelyn Wofford Lizzie Wood . Robert & Mary.Dempsey Dora Calaway Kenneth Rhodes Florence Adams Joan Null Hekn Black Howard &Phyllis English Imogene Knapp Mary Neutzling Shirley Altier Don & Lois Bell Marguerite Bishop Tom & Mary Bowen Emma Broderick Charles & Daisy Blakeslee Homer & Alpha Bailey Mildred Caldwell Raymond &. Farie Cole Velma Winland Belva Willard Cora Birch Mary Kunzelma'n Lucille Yeauger Earl Denny Joseph & Mildred Wolfe June&. Arcbic lee Arlee Abbott Shirley Frazier Mary Smith Dorothy Roberts · Ralph &Dorothy Badgley Francis Shaeffer Amanda Hawk · Vemop & Betty Evans Karl Kloe• Lloyd Priddy Alice Plantz Jack Adams Charles lambert Boll & Donna Smith Howard Newland · Mildred MeadoWs O.Orgo Sellers Farie Kennedy Raymond Adams KatoJamll H. & F. Eber>bach Ruby Burnside · Joe A Lela Cremeans T. & M. McClung Eloise Adams Edilon Baker Sybil Barr Wayne Deal Ellie Blaettnar l..or<tta Beegle Margaret Cauthorn Howard &M..Vono Caldwell Ida Cowdery Jewell Welch Mqdalene Russell · Mabel Pauley Austin Phillips Nina Dixson Lillian Demoskey V10Ja Rumfield Lorena Davidson Theresa Becker Polly Eichinger Mr. &Mrs. Raymond Jewell Madalyn &Joseph Fanner Edward Baer . Olga Daniels Mary Grueser . John & Martha Greenaway Erwin &: Margaret Gloeckner Pearl Gilkey Freda Hood Elmer Bailey , Josephine Smith JanoToaford Janet 1beiss Greua Thomas · Mabel Waddell Wilda Wiseman Naomi Hoschar Robert & Etta Mao Hill Ted &Kothol Hatfield Icy Miller H.&E. Will Grace Allen Sadie Thuener June Freed Stella Atkins H. Jeffers Irene Roush ~nneth Newland Pricey Tackett Mildrod Castle Addie Petrel Doris Oruescr William Pickens Mabel Ooeglein Dorothy Whaley MarVin Fife Emma Adams Doris Adam!l Robert Burdette Ashley Bi>hop Dana Bunch Carl & Hazel Barnhill Geraldine Cross Manley Christy Elizabeth Cannan Raymond Conorill Sherwood &:. Beulah Collier Rubal Caldwell • Florence Circle Ruben & Thelma Collins · Constance Craig Freda Carpenter Robe rt & Muine Durst Dorothy Downie Elizabeth Duffy Curtis Jenkinson Barbara James lewis Kennedy Pauline ·Kennedy Jeanette Lawrence Betty LoWe Rita l.ewis • Joan May Cecilia Mitch Cecil Morris Lena Martin Orsie Marie Norris Thomas&. Aorence Oellerich Susan & Raymond Oliver Wayne & Patricia Payne Mary Rinehart Harold Roush · l" June Ann Rhode& Mr &. Mrs. Richard Seyler Mariette Sinclair Mildred Spencer George & Margaret Search Duane Stanley Yvonne Sellers Bonnie Conde Lucille a ay Willie Davis Minnie Dixon Rose Deem. Mary Easterday Edna Epperson · Lilah Frccker Opal Frye Ray Foster Ruby Frick John &: Violet Fisher Charles Goeglein Walter Green Bobbi Hobstencr Vii'Jil & Mary Hamm Nadine Hudson Annie Hanis Virginia Heilman Goldie G ilmore Tho Easterday Family Mildred lhle Robert Jones Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Krider Gonald M. Knox George&. June Kalaua Maxine Linle Naomi London Virginia McClelland JO><ph Morgan Don ~ Betty Maurer Eileen Manin Mary Marcinko , Nellie Parker Irene Parker Ralph ..t Maxine Sbain J""'phine Ritchie Nellie Roark James Rees Thqmas &Shirley Roberts Edna &·TJCII Schoonlo!> Pauline Davis l.oona Smith Viola Teegarden Eleanor Thomas Ora Watkins Donald Weaver Dora Wining · Faye Wildennuth Dorothy Woodard Betty Wills Carol Wriston Swingin• Seniors Dorthea Fisher Alta Dill ., . I Sarah Hull . Holen Hood French Cily Foot Oinic Holzer Rehab Unit KrOger Pharmacy O'Bleness Hospital OSU Extension OffiCe Racine Dental Oinic Schmoll Oplomelrics Veterans Memorial Hospital Face,myer Lumber Kroger Quality Print Shop R.D. Wilson & &ons G & MFuel j Farmers Bank1 . Norris North'~\> Dodge, Inc. . ~rogan Wan/er Insurance Delivery Concepls, Inc. · Office Service & Supply Wendy's Acquisitions Holzer Wellness· Bonnie McFarland Toud~rokers lnlemalional Po)Yell's Super Vatu Subway ,Pomeroy Flower Shop AEP· GaYUI Power'J!Iant ' Olive Orange Memorial Posl N9053 Mike's Plul)lbing . Buckeye Hills Ho&ing Valley · . .. .Regional DevelOJIPient District 'll ' iverbend Arts Ctlij!cil Anwar Eye Center ·Area Agency on Aging, PSA ~ ~Care f cry Services, Inc. lnhcaring Meip Victim Assistance Program OU-COM Arthritis Program 0verbrook Centqf Rocksprinss Re~b Center Serenity House ; Woodland Centt4s . Peoples Bank • . Meiss County Dan Smith Mildred Hudson Wanda Keller Lester Keaton Manley Christy Meadie Long Joan Corder Rachel Downie Norman & Allegra Will Mary Lyon D~k & Marge Bedell- Slronssville, OH · P~lip & Vesna Prenti!IS· Slronssville, OH Bej;ky Pollack· Slronssville, OH Mildred Delau- Stronssville, OH Vh!Mart· Strongsville, OH UPS Strongsville Senior Cenler Willoughby Senior Cen1er & Cily of Willoughby APPRECIATION TOt Wanda Lowe Raymond Landers Oyde'&Adt Morris Kathoryn Metzger James &Dorothy Stout Ola Hysell Mary Cowdery Mary T. Byor . Ltna Manin Elmer Brandt ' Robert & Libby Fisllor Harry StOO.rt Mary Stobart Wilma &Dwain Casto Alice Struble Dorothy Reibel Pauline Rideriour John Rces Nina RobinsOn George Skinner Virginia Heilman Joan Wright Mary K. Roush Nina DillSOn Barbara Shuler Ferndora Story 'Josephine Ritchie Ruben &: Thelma Collins Josephine Stiles June Soulsby Martha & Richard E. Chambers Mr. & Mrs.Arthur Slusher Opal TyJCo Mike Martin Robert & Martha Beegle Li llian Weese Pat Smith " Thelma Ree!te Doris Thomas I..oLec Hazel Webb Tina Lee St. Mttrie Yvonne Sellers Norman & Allegra Will Hazel V, Wright I Bctha M. SayJC Missionary Society of Racine Brenda Stewart Frances Googlein Genevieve Burdette Donna William10n · KcQ.Braun Carol Lunsford Carl &Purlono Leo Uetwiler Dorothy Morris ... Nellie Parker Kathryn l.ambon .CharlosKisor Emma Adamo Melva & Jay Tncy · Eu Mae Chriatian ' Sarah Hull Pat Thomas ·. Jane Aanslead Alice Wolfe · Helen·Baer Linda King Becky Baer. Maxine Griffith June Ashley Nancy Parker Campbell and Staff .Kenneth Wiggins Judge Robert Buck and Staff . Margaret Bailey J~nne Carol Ohlinger Judy Bunger Paula Woods Joan Co'rder Raymond Smilh Sharon Smilh Scott Powell Howard Frank and staff Imogene Hamilton and staff Margaret & Leland Parker Mike Hemmelgarn Jocelyn Bailey SPE'CIAL THANKS . Bonnie Condo Gwlnnle White Meip County Commiuioners & Loati/State Elected Omdalt John Lentes & Starr The Daily Seotlael Melp County Trusteet/Cierks · WMPORadlo Melp TB Ollke ..' ' ' Mary Rinehart .... ' ' (Jflio V,tllr·y l'uhlis llinq I .o - 1 t nme•Sen11nel Stiff • G,\I,LIPOLIS- A 7-mitl bond issue in .the Gallipolis City Schools, up for a vote in a special election Tues· day, has been the focus of feverish activity in the last few weeks from both proponents seeking improved educational opportunities, an(! opponents looking for a more ill-inclusive plan for schooling. ,· · , !!upporters of the bond issue, led by the Concerned . Area·ResideniS for Education (CARE), have touted the need for its pes.sage due to overcrowded conditions at [)eWine to monitor ~ewinsky deposition ,,. -- - tbe curren! Gallia Acaclf.r!ty Hip Scllool . . If approvecl. the llonil issue will pay for the COIIItruc· tion·of a new GAHS at Centenary, the convcrsiQII of the present high school bujlding into a middle .school, and other improvements th~oughout the city schools. \Vith historically loW interest rates at hand, CARE has stressed that conditions are ripe financially for the ~istricl to get the new · ~coildary facility built on land ·purchi\Bed by Jhe distri~ in 1997 at the lowest possible cost to taxpayers. ~ . , The CARE has alia noted that'& hjgh . new . ' . • AEP,dismantllng huge·coal . . mining machine" '· \ .. ' etttntt 11111:1ry '. school allows for enhanced . learning capability through technological improvements that GAHS can't offer under present circumstances. · Beyond the edu· cational benefits, others backing the issue have promoted ..the need for a new school to assist in the county's economic development efforts. R. V. "Buddy" Grahlllll; senior vice president and chief executive officer of the Gallia l:bunty Oiarilber of Commerce, said improved school facilitiea and curricu- , ' Vol. 33, No ~d :H. 1qqq B..ig·. uskie's .demise: WASHINGTON {AP) - Sen. ·Mike DeWirle will be holed up with :stacks of paperwork this weekend, ll:!~rc~ad~y to referee the videoC: tapecj deposition of COLUMBUS _ The Monica LcwiMky. · owner of a. Jiant mining ~ The. Ohio 'Republican was named J:n:.. .roachjnc that's about to,be d.ay to monitor . the .. i!ism'aniled . iiJ ··IIOuiiJ,~\iJ4li~;,i;l$i Ol!io hopes to save at lolllK· Lewinsky deposition part of it for a display for Senate Republisymbolizing coal's importan~ to the region. cans. . Sen. Patrick The ·machine known as Leahy of Vermont . will serve as De Wine's Democratic Big Muskie has ·been idl.e 1 o;ounterpart. sin.:C 1991, a victim ·of . .... """" " As one of the referees, DeWine more effiCient minina will serve as an arbiter with ,limited methods, new ' 81 • ' . . Detalla on pageA2 ~ c;idlipolis • Mrddh•porl · Pomeroy· Pt. Plc<ls<ml · I ·Proponents, op·pon'ents·de~ate firianci·al imp~ct. of.bon~· issue .-y KEVIN KELLY . HI: 408 Low: 30t ~· ' ";(: tum carry weight with businesses and industries ponderina I! move into the county; A better school system also playa a role in retaining jobs and larae employers' already hl!rc, ,Ora~. "When ~~~~~~~!~~~ ham noted.Rockwell.•• Warners, ~ the ·Bora~ and G,v.ln planla bring people in to 'their facilitiea, edu· cation is lhe first thing they look at." Graham noted. ·_ "I can't over-emph'!Size enouaJt how important it is. ConUnued an ,... A2 Parents of truant .· · students finding the,mselves in court By JIM FREE~ nm•• Sentinel 8tllf ; '. . .. f - ·· ' " ·~ . . • ......... '• POMEROY - . In an effort to make sure Meigs County's children go to sehool, parentS,of truant studeniS arc more frequently finqing themselves in court along with their children. · This · school year alone, the parents of · • • · tha approximately 25 youngIS ·t ,. sters. (r~prese11ting . ~II , kitfS three county school dt~- ·-. ; .. . , trlcts) have bee11 cited (J.. into Meiss County Court • ho t· on charges of contribut· In SC 0 , a ing ".' the delinqu~ncy of that a mtnor, a,ccordmg to . ~eigs County Prosec:ut· · ~~tto~n.e y_Jphn._. ~- . l'Our basic premiSe can't learn'' unless they are. nd parents are responsible for theiY"flff(dr,ell?''. ·-...:.. powe~-~~~~~~;f.~;~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~ " Jf.. two lawyers Th "Our-basic premise is· Mllp County p _ , . . ,erilatiiies and the two lawyers f!lr · Amcri~an 1ihat kids, can't Jearn . .John Fl. LlntM. ·the White House, De Wine and Corp. an!! iiS Cenlral Ohio !unless they arc in .5chool, . Leahy will .have the authority to.rule Coal Co. subsidiary. plan and that parents are responsible for their children," said on the objection; provided they both to begin dismantling the Len~s. "So many of the problems in our community .are related to a lack of education. We need ihe kids ioi'C in agree. · m!lchine next week. The DcsP.ite the restrictions under work is expected to IllS! school."· · · whlcb 'he'll be working, DeWine h h • · f Previously, Lcntes explained~ parents were cited Into 1 rough 1 e spnng 0 intended to walk into lhe deposilion court !1114 ()fdCred to post a S 100 bond which they got ' • 2.000. IS prepared as any other lawyer in Big Muskie became a back if the'·C:hild c:Qntinued·to attend school. For some, the room. Spol\esman Charles Boedinosaur when surface the $100 wu·apparently a small price to pay. sci said Dc:Wine intended to spend mining operations ended Now, a parent whose. child is chronically truant is the weekend goin1 over Lewinsky's at the Muskingum Mine cited for contributing to the delinquency of a child, a grand jury testimony and related near Cumberland, about misdemeanor of the first degree pUnishable by up to six months in jail. Parents can avoid the jail time if their evidence. · 70 miles east of Cohim"Hc's gol a lot of reading to do," ·bus. · children attend school. ·· , Alth~ugh ihe $100 bond frequently failed tO work,. Boesel said. · · Officials of Tile Wilds, · De Wine did not volunteer for the the jail time has proved a successful deterrent, Lcntes 'assignment, but he has been aclive ·an· IU)imal preserve IIIH1ul said. So far, the court has not had lo implcmel)t jalltime, jn assisting Majority Leader Trent two miles frpm Big although Lcntes said he is ready to carry out the 60-dayLoll, R·Miss,, in the behind·thc· Muskle, had hoped to turn sentencc if necessary. · . ci . h .I t~e machine into an altrac- I I Bit Mulkle . Ieite IInCe 111111' I vic- Power Corp. and Ita "We have to carry through on what we say,~ he sal d. ., , Jmpcac mtnt Ina preparat1on that would t~h. ~ urn of more efficient mlni!IQ methocle, new elM· lldllry plln to begin 1 Last year, the prosecutor's office summoned approxi"··~ DeWi,ne and Leah.Y will oversee a pie about the mmmg ronmental regUIIIIOne lnd Nducld clemancl tor next week. mately 150 parents into court for an infonnatiopal meetI . industry and land reclama· . . . · iCSSion ieheduled to begin at 9 a.m. tion. - The Wi(ds cloesn'l have the money for . machine. ing. · "There hu been some discussion each day and end after eight "Jt is the last·ofthe big machines and a such a rescue, but isn't giving up. . Mannina Kloes, a truant officer who·serves all three ·!lOurs,;with ex!lfllination,time equalpretty significant. part of the history .of · , "We've got a proposal pullogether we about saving the bucket and keeping it in districts, last year approached the prosecutor's office for ly div1dC!i between House prosecu· coi.l in Ohio," said Robert Reece, execu• hope they (AEP) will be interested in," The Wilds," she said. "That way we could assistance. The meeting was a result of Kloes'' request, Lentes sttid. · .ton and White House lawyers. tive director of The Wilds. . Reece sttid. He declined to provide details. keep something as a reminder of what part "One child had missed 84 days .of school," he He said officials from the preserve, AllP spokeswoman Vikki Michalski it played in mining in the area." · The depositions will be video: One tooth of the 220-cubic yard bucket taped, but lhe Senale has yet to ' .AEP .and historical agencies have been said 11riday that she was unaware of any remarked. measures about 3 feet long. The buclcet . Focusing truancy efforts on children has not worked, decide whether the lapes ;will be talking for sever~! years. about possible recent proposal, but the company is conreleased to the public or whether the ways to sav.e the machine. . · sidering trying to sav.e part Qf the could move 325 tons of dirt in a single bite. Lentes sttid. Otildren cannot be sent to a juvenile detenwitltesses will also teStify live in the • Cont!nuld on page A2 ·Senate chamber. , · . DeWine will only handle the _Lewinsky deposition; other senators :will oversee depositions by other ,witnesses on Tuesday and Wednes- BY BRIAN J. REED began in September, 1997, has been they will not connect to the system process for assistance for low to Exc;avatina, the .aencral contractor ~ .day. The trial is to resume Thursday. Tl-~nel 8tatr ·shadowed by controversy. A citi~s' until their demands for connection modcrate·income residents made it on the system. . Funding for the $3.1 million proTUPPERS PLAINS - The meter group has protested the costs affiliat· assistance are met, and a' leader of impossible for customers to be coned with conneCting to the system, that committee, Randy Kidder, was nected to the system by the !anuary ject came . from several sources, will start running for customers in (;ood flllmniuy which include the costs of · a bandon· appointed to serve as a. member of 25 deadline. · •, includin1 the Issue II program, as the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer ing eXisting septic tanks and con· the sewer district bo by Common Residents wilhin the district are well IS the Ohio Water Development District bn Monday. That's when the I Todli~ I Court J_udge W. Crow Ill required to connect to the system, Authority, Ohio Public Works Com· billing cycle for the first month of necting residences to the closest · P 15 Ions' - 1 sewer main. Customers are responsi- last 1. . and county officials have sttid that mission and the CDBO program. the system's operation will begin. ble for payina those costs, although The board member said Thursday . properties which are not connected Customers will be required to pay Construction on the sewer system C2&S C1lendars the Meigs County Commissioners that an estimated 50 of 200 tolal cusby the deadline could be con- for the retirement of debt for the sys· is now complele, and it is fully operIN-I ~IIIHIII~s have earmarked Communily Devel· tamers have now ainnectcll to the demned. Tuppers Plains has been the tern, either in a lur.np sum or u a part ational. According to a member of I Dint J;;l!lll!il the district board, the lagoon, located opmcnt Block Grant funds to assist system, ·and an extension has been subject of a building ban since 1973 of their water bill each m0111b. Ellll!ldlll· . M Bills .will be payable at the on State.Route 681, is now ready to the lowest-iflcome residents in con· granted allowing customers until because of the sewer issue. AtoH lbc River · ~1 necting to the system. May 31 to complete the connection The system was originally to Pomeroy and Tuppcta Plains, offices accept waste and an office facility Oblllllria! M Approximately 100 members of process. Snowy· weather and delays have been comphited in July, b~t an ofFan:ners ·Bank and SavinpCo., or should be completed next month. IU::§ ~tlorta the cilizens' group have said that in completing the application extension was granted to Ftelds by mad. • The system's construction, which c i'!W 0111o v.11ey Mtlllll•a eo, ::t. · • FLOOD DONATIONS TREE OF LIGHTS· Mildred Jacobs ' Patricia Shain Elizabeth Smith Anderson's Fumtture Broughlon Foods Company McCollough & Riffle Drug Snouffer Fire & Safety Pepsi Francis Fio~st Adoph's Dairy Valley McOu:e's Restaurant Mitch Meadows Meiss Fann Market Rite Aid Dairy Queen Locker 219Pamida Valley Lumber & Supply Hobart Sales · Brown Food ~/\<icc Holzer Home ofVMH Dortha Handley. Rosanna Manley Ruby Manis Louise Smith Marilyn PoWell ----------------------- Oan's Emmaline Hendrix 'Eslber Salser 1 '. Ohio River Bear Company Appalachian Community Visiling Nwses Association Columbia Energy Group Service.Corporalion Feeney Bennett Post 11128 • American Legion Q·J·MBoard of Alcohol, Drug Add.iction & Mental Heallh Services GWRRA Chapter C-2 Employees of Ohio Power· Gavin Plant Elizabeth Gilkey 'Bernice: Swartz Evelyn Stowe Steve Story Jolin, Mary &Trudi Wright Charles D. &Robin R. Wright Mr. &Mtl. Carl R. Wright Robert &Nonna Wilson Dorothy Chaney Gayann Clay Larry & Lola aark Grace Eich Geraldine Oeland Clarence & Mae Wamsley Hilda Harris Earl Wines C&rl Weese Doog Circle Betty Carsoy Raben Cushnor Victor &Alice Wolfe Edna Evans Goldie Basham Ad~s-------------------- .Drew·Websler ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES Poslll39 • . . · . · - . Bonnie WamSley Elizabeth Davis'Alta Dill Mr. &Mrs. John Crary . Nmne ----------------~~----­ Pho~ ,.. tmes I • ' ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Edith Stout, R.N. II: Diabetic Education Marje L""'l, Reptered Dieticlaa Flint Adldna, Rober Clinic Sleep Dloonler Lab Coordinator Columbwo Abbelmer'o Care Vnlt ·Bank · - · · F armers · Lane Bryant Racine Grange 112606 Career ManagemenUntemational Meigs County Employee Retirees, Inc. USDA Rural Development Meigs County 4.H Advbory Committee ACCESS Head Slart Area Agency on Aging, PSA 7 Behavioral Health Unil· VMH . You may slop ' In at ll)e Senior Ceoter or mall your membership to: Meigs County Maltlpurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If possible, please Include il stamped, self-addressed -envelope. Tbaak you for your support. · .,.,...p.,. Inside today . The cost of membenblp for 1999, is $3.00 per IndividuaL What ii your $3.00 used for? The dollars ~ raised lhrougb the Met1• Mulllpurpose Senior Center Membership campaign will be used to pay for tbe coal of· printing ud mailing the newsletter six tllaes per year and as local match dollars for in. home services. THANK YOU FROM THE CARING & SHARING SUPPORT GROUP TO: .DONATIONS M~ia \ · Mony Wnod· lleip Co1111ty Sberllr'f Depa. Dr. Henry Croci. \ · Cathy Bo,.en, Rober Clialc Reeky Baer, Meip County Exte.lon OtBee In-Home Aueument Health AssesSment , ends, the game begins coupons FMtuNd on Pt~~Je C1 Your paid membership to the Meiss County Council on AgiDI, lac. Is a measun of support for the ,Multipurpose Senior Center and for the many services It provides. Each paid member,s hlp received verfnes to npoaal, stt~ and nalloaal funding aaencl~ thai the Seolor Center Is providing ne.eded PJ"'OI''IIIII to older adults. PRESEN\fERS IN THE HOME. cel(lbrstlon for Sacred Heart Church BUYA 1999 MEMBERSIDP Tony Ding- & 'l1ae Bi8 .~ c-mwlity Bpd Swin@in' S..nion · · · · •· .~ SCREE~INGS, ~PEAKERS &: Money-saving Melp County Estenaion Omee Paulette Harrison Cittda Starcher r.nd United for Meip County Melp County Hetllh Department Melp Couaty EMS . Melp Couaty Depart•nt of Human Services One Weeks Meip Conaty Hlstork:al Society '-.. Robert F1sher '\ m Meter-starts running for ·customers in Tuppers Plains ~ewer district ~ . ' ' . .... allia County resi.dent wins WWI honor from France Former G J1V ODIE O'DONNELL T-~ CQrrupondent ., · GALLIPOLIS - A fanner Rio Grande "reilident wu recently honared·when he was "presented' with the highest honor the country ·of France can bestow on a non-nailonal. J.nea Lawrence Clark, 99, received the :official' insiania of the )..egioo of Merit from •Apne Croux, deputy consul general of ):ranee., at a special ceremony on )an. 11 at 'the Hillview Rciirement Center in Portlmouth, where Clark now resides. Oark is one of America's most highly decorated heros of World War I, e1111ed as i :i!1-y~-old private in the U.S. Marine during seven major engagemeniS on the battlefields of Frtutee in 1917· 18. eoq,s ·~ If was during the bailie in the forest of after the U.S. entered the war agttinst Ger· Belleau Wood that Oark; chosen because he many. He completed his hoollraining at Par· . wastouah and daring, made his way through ris lslai\d, S.C. before being shipped over· the Gennan lines with an u:gent mes1111ge to seas as a member of the 47th company, Sth the rear command.post. regiment. . . . "Help, we have been cut off and we're The "Fighting Fifth" battled its way inlo sini'ounded by Germans." . I the history hooks from the lrenches and bat· M he made his dash for help, an aftillery tlegrounds of Toulon, Verdun, AlsnC, Otam· shell exploded nearby and Oark's shOulder pagne-Mif!IC; O!atcau-Thierry, and finally was nearly severed by shrapnel. the battle that IUmed the llde agttinst the . Bleeding and in severe pain he delivered German• at Bola de Belleau. the message that eventually br~ught Ameri~ark ~ved a Jetter from Franco.is can reinforcements to his trapped buddies, BuJOII de I' Eatang, the French 1111bassador m and saved the entire 5th Marine regiment Washington, in December, 1998 informina from bei~aslauptcred. him of his selection to receive this rtre 1'. native of Adams County, aark quit award. school to enlist in the Marines just 11 days . · The letter to Oark stated, "this dislinction ~ in France's highest nation· "' Gennan armies that had threatened to con· quer Europe." This b~t of w~land where on you by lhe ~rench thousands of Am e n~ans dted or ~ere. Government IS a stgn of wo~nd~d was later destgn~ted as a nauona( the hiah esteem my coun· shone m ho~or ?f th~ M~nes : . try has for y~u, who perAfter dehven.ng _hts hfe-savmg message; sonally contributed to the Oark was hospttaltzed from June 9, 1918 decisive suRPOfl that the until Dec. 12, 191~. United Stales gave to Before retumtng home. from France, French soldiers in the Oark was honor.ed by General John J. defenae of our country J "Black Jack" Pershing, commander of the, durina World War I. It is lmM • American Ex~tion~ ~~ in Fran~~ therefore a personal pl~ure for me to offer · who award.ed htm the Distinguished Semoc. you my warmest and smcerest congratula· Cross, the' Na~y Cross. the Purple Heart, an~ tions .•" , . .• lhe Victory M~al . ·, • Military htstonans ~!are that ':klleau · Later, Henn Petain, marshal of France Wood wu "where the .tide tumed agatnsl the Continued on Pllll" 142 at award. It is conferred < ~ �•• / I ~~ Sunday, January 31 ~1999 • P-Al·• --, D u 8 .. ~ " 8unclly,Jan.31 1" G . . • ed I'd ·aJ rkc to get across that the ICQntlnued troll!. page A1 bond Issue? raham uk · so good education. Buildto have a new school in place," he · Tom Gooch, the human relations ~ea nee Jy a part of ihat too but a · . • added. "It is cntical to out efforts to director at Holzer Oinic· who works mgs ~re onrt nt part " ' ' •· 1 · • f h ·· and verytmpoa · Bob Schmoll, treasurer of Citiattract new and ex1_stmg emp oyees tn recruttment o P ystc!ans . to the area through tmproved educa- staff, noted .that attractmg new sed 10 Selective Taxation 0 tiona! facilities." · employees to the a.re~ has been ham- z~~he up arguing against The chamber supP?rted CARE's . pered because. potent•&:' ~~affers h.ave ~he hond issu~ approval, said the first attempt at pass10g the bond found local school facthlles lacktng. • at"on agrees that better , . _last November, wh_en 1., ca.IIed "Ce~am . Iy, ed u~tton . ts . o~e of schools organtz and ' economic development . tiiSUC •for. approval of 7.4 m1lls. f.! the •, the maJor factors Jl\ professton~ls hand-in-hand · time, the initiative was defeated by . coming to the .area," Gooch satd. goB · ; . ed 1 .or tmprov educa' ' •w, 11 k of total educa- · over 150. voI es. . qe a pac ~!!~ · uth a ldp an be d eloped that beneThe narrow margin of Joss hoil but poor facthltes can become a ttOn s ou ev . . prompted the CARE Committee to neg~tive for attracting these profes- fi_ts more than. just students 10 the . k' sionals. ·1 1 c1ty schools, he added. try again in thts wee s specta e ec- . ""' h . I t I . ·n the past "Our post"tt"on is I think we can · ...e ave os peop e t • tl'on, which has been paid.for by pri'on of educahave better schools in Gatlia Qlunty, ! beeause o f the percept . . vale donations. "What kind of message are we tion," he added. "A facilit,Y _is only a but wed have to appdr?ac~ tl"as~~u~j sending with the rejection· of the part of th~t, but a very v1stble P¥1· ~ an ~ol one tstnct, mo lor :- 0 ... I ToledO l:zrl40" I I 118nafleld 123'140' I • •I Columbua \21'141' I l:, GALLIPOLIS-HermanL. Dil· Mrs. Spurlock was bomSept.l7, GALLIPOLIS -.! The Gallia County grand jury presented 24 indictmen"ts Jon and Associates Inc. is announcing 1913 in Louisa County, near Char· following a twopay session in Gallia County Common. Pleas Court on Tburs- an annual physical therapy scholar- lottesville, Va., and died Sept. 24, day and Fridaf. Jurors examine~ o~er 26 witnesses, covering 24 cases. ship that will be .rewarded i~ M~y 1988 in Gallipolis: She worked as a The followtng persons were mdtcted on spectfied offenses: .each year followtng graduation tn phystcal therapy atde for ;!5 years at . James, McDennent, aggravated vehicular assault; Troy .R. Bright: carry- honor of Herman L. Dillon and the Holzer Medical Center and later with !ng concealed weapon; Stacy A. Savage, breaking and entering, and receiv- late Beulah "Sparky" Spudock. . H~rman L. Dillon an? Associates i~ tng stolen property; Jolin H. Spiker, breaking and entering; Terri R. Reynolds, Candidates from Gallta, Me1gs ,pnv~te pracuce for moe years, until drug abuse; Christopher Wallace, felonious assault;. Melvin R. Halley Jr., and· Jackson counties of Ohio and the 11me of her death.. She was preceded m death by her escape; Jason Krebs, passing bad checks; and James B. Ross, passi ng bad Mason County, W.Va., will be con· sidered once they have been accept· husband, Clyde Spurlock. She was checks. Free immunizations slated for Feb 4 edina physical therapy or physical the mother of e~ght childre~. includ.~ • therapy asststant program approved mg five boys. Cha~les Chuck, GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia ' by the Amen·can Ph ystca · 1 Therapy James , Jack. Robert . , , and Mt'chacl , County Health Department on Thursday, Feb. 4 from 4-6 p.m. t"n the coun· AssoctatJOn. · · Four or fi1ve $2·,000 and t"-ee d'ughters '" a , Nora , Donna and house lobby. • scholarships will be given each year · Linda. She h~d 12 grand~hild~en . 5 great-grandcht_ldren, s~ctal fnends, Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by' a p~rent or in each county. legal guardian, and bring a curr,ent immunization r•cord with them. s d H L D"l , en resumes to erman . I . the Herman Dtllon fam1ly and man y Flu shots will be available at this clinic. ion, MS, PT, Herman L. Dillon and oth ers who Ioved her. Health Department plans vision clinic Associates Inc., 1480 Jackson Pike, Herman Lacy Dillon was horn GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Health Department will offer a vision Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 before May I, March 21' 1935 in Rand, Kanawha clinic on Thursday, Feb. 11 , beginning at 8:30a.m. The clinic is available 1999 to be considered for scholar· County, W.Va. , the son of Lon L. and . 10 county residents age 0- 2 1. · ship s. . Delhia Pritt Diilon. He started his For more informaiion or to schedule an appointment, call 446-4612, exten· ·1sian 293. The health department is located in the basement of the courthouse. 1 An appointment is required. saiil. He added that COST would rather see the liond issue postponed so that di!Cilssions can be initiated · . between leadership in the county's . · · schools and locaf government to for- . mulate a comprehensive approach- , toward improved edu~:ation - a · goal he admitted sounds ·"utop·ian, . for. but that's what we're shoohng "Let's wait a little bit. Not all of the avenues have been explored and ., , . right now we're jumping too sood," h 11 kd Sc mo . rema~ e . . o "I tht~~ thts pro~salts wonder- · ful, but tl s too costly. We need to come up with a plan that would be ·. · h" th fi · 1 bTt f· :~s:"peop~e.'!nancla capa 11 Y 0 . • . . . Parents of truant students f1nd1ng themselyes ·~ c~urt _ A1 k · h th arents and the cases· Some of the ktds don t see a lot . · w. VA. Contlnu ed fro m PICI• wor s wtt e P · " f f t ~ th 1 · Th · h 1 be~ es ever arrive at The realest number of ·truants o uure ,or emse ves. ey see KY. . tion cent~r for not attending school.. ~e oc;;secu:':r~s ~r'},ce. .· come f~om single-parents house- themselves without .a job and ~ettjng Inc. d , . he ex~Iamed. They can be put on ,.P their chilholds where the parents works away on wel~are. They thtnk they mtght .as 1 probatton, Jectur~d or ~rdered to Schood1sh ?0 1 wan, 10 be in from the home This generally well enJOY themselves now," he satd. . .· dren an t etr paren s . 1 ld 1 d. ts who are then "Sometimes it's hard .to disagree ' perform commumty servtce. ., · · ff · · ~ th · court " Lentes said mvo ves o er s uforenschool on their wtth . them, but we tell them the only ·'· "Thts 1s not e ecttve .or e .• .. left 10 et read Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy T'lll>rmo · Rlil Alfllao chronic truants," he said. ~We have . Even some parents seem supportg Y . way you're going to have a future i~ to focus on the parents m county tve ... to a degree. own. by having an education." "We have only had one parent "I understand parents have ,to . . . court." However, the children are still plead not guilty," he said. "The.par- ·support theirfamily," Lentes said. Somehmes maktng the ~htl~ g~ .. sent 10 the Meigs County Juvenile ents say 'I tell the kjd to go to school Lentes also sees parents without to .sch?ol comes down to baste dtSCI· Su)lday: Mostly cloudy. llighs in the mid 40s. ' Court of Judge Robert Buck .while and they just say "no":"' Occasional- strong disciplinary or parenting phne m the home. Extended fo..-st their parents are ,cited into the Meigs ly his offic~ works wtth the parents skills who let their children tell them "There is an erroneous assum~~ Suuday ulgbt: Cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 30s. 10 00 · County Court of Judge Patrick H. on related tssues or problems that what tion that you can't spank your chi!~ · Mouday: Rain likely. Highs near 50. . · may be affecting the child. . "In some siluations, the child is dren ... 11. ts . perfectly acceptable and O'Bn"en. . Tufl:llay: A chance of rain in the morning...Otherwise partly cloudy. "Ultimately it is the parent~' the parent," Lentes said. sometimes necessary to do so," . While not giving specifics on Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 50s. individual cases, O'Brien brie~ responsibility. The ki.ds _can't Jearn tf In some cases, parents simply do Lentes said, drew a distinction · 'Wedaesday: Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain from early afternoon on. commented that he takes the charges they are not in the butldmg. They get not see the value of education, he between spanking and beating the Lows near 40 and highs 55 to 60. . •very seriously" in his court. so much morQ than reading, writing said. In addition, the use of alcohol children. · Sunshine and mild temperatures forecast However, Lentes stressed that he and arithmetic," said U:ntes. and marijuana, particular~y among . • is not in the business of putting parLent~ hi_ghlighte_ d some comolder students, is a factor 10 about a "You can't beat them so you leave: By Tile Aasciclided Pr... · . d of th e cases. them bruised." Fair weather and warmer-than-normal temperatures are expected across ents into jail. The truancy officer moo d ommators tn the truancy th tr . . Ohio through most of the weekend. Highs will be mostly in the 40s. . Overnight lows are expected mainly in the 20s and 30s, forecasters satd. There is a chance of rain late Sunday for most of the state. known as ·devil dogs. State Buckeye ·footballteams and is Education'. Continued from page A1 The forecast calls for a chance of rain and with high temperatures mainClark and his fellow Marines ·at and commander of the French currently undergoing' extensive renWhen his hearing began to fail, ' ly in the 40s and 50s throug~ early next week. . . , .. ovations. Belleau Wood were praised by their Clark decided to leave teachlng. IJIS· armies, decorated Clark with the Following graduation, he served German enemies ."for fighting like · ol~ friend from their teaching days "Croix de Guerre~· medal with ·silver Suclay: Becoming cloudy southwest with a chance of rain. Mostly star for his exploits while under fire. as. a school principal and teacher, 'teufelhunde,'" which means "devil in Coalton, Gov. James A. Rhodei, : sunny northeast. Partly to mostly 'cloudy elsewhere. Highs upper 30s to mid During the ceremonies Petain first ia Morrow County, then at dogs" in English . . helped him secure a job in the stltt said, "never did men advance more Coalton in Jackson County, and at ~. Since 1918, Marine units in com- auditor's office where he ser..ed Extended fore¢tiat gallantly in the face of certain death. Vinton and Rio Grande in Gallia ' ,·, · across the . world have been · until his retirement. Sunday night: Rain likely southwest. A chance Of rain over all but the Never did men deserve greater· County. . He taught chemistry, physics, extreme northeast. Lows mid 20s to upper 30s. · honor for v;~lor." math, Latin and French. Moaday: Rain likely. Highs mid 40s to 50. · Following his discharge from the His daughter, Anne Clark Foltz of Tuesdlty: A chance of ,rain 'north. Fair south. Lows 35 to 40 north and Marines on May 26; 1919, Clark , around 40 south. Highs 45 to 55. . returned to Ohio. Then-Gov. Harry: • Columbus, said of her dad, "he was Wednesdlty: A chance of rain. Lows 35 to 45. Highs 45 to 50 north to C. Davis made Jiim a brevet captain a brilliant man. If a student wanted upper 50s far south. . · . in the Ohio National Guard for his to study anything, Dad would ieach it." Snow, rain for southern Plains, dry In Northeast bold acts of heroism. It was while teaching at Vinton He enrolled at Ohio State UniverBY Tile AIIOCIIted Praa · High · School he met and married Much of the Southeast woke to rain showers Saturday while dry condi- sity and earned a degree in agricu 1. Beatrice Wilcolt at the Vinton ture in three years. tions dominated in the upper Midwest and Northeast. At Obi<> Staie, Clark helped Methodist Church in 1927. Anne The storm that dumped 6 inches of rain in some parts of Texas on Friday 1 found the • Zero -Hour Club, com- , Clark Foltz is their only child. She sbould inch its way east. Snow associated'with the system was expected S~t­ urday in Kansas; ColoradO, and the panhandles of Oklahoma and Texas. · · posed of 'disabled veterans, to pro- and her husband, John, are now resRain and powerful thunderstorms were expected acrose> Tennessee, , mote patriotism 'and loyalty to their idents of Columbus. The Clarks lived in Rio Grande Alabama and into the Florida panhandle. Tornadoes were possible, along countrY. ; for 3S years . before moving to Clark received another : honor with large hail and flooding. . . · A high pressure system should spread dry conditions from mid-Atlantic when he was selected to lay'"'the Portsmouth in 19Sl. Their former states to the Northeast. Westerly winds across Lake Ontario could bring wreath 'at the formal dedication of home on College Avenue was Ohio Stadium in ,Novembe~ 1922, obtained by the Univ~rsity of Rio some light snow to northern New York. . ' ' Partly cloudy skies were forecast for the Great Lakes and the northern Plains. .hjs senior year at OSU. Ohio Stadi- Grande in 1983 and was named the . Loren Berry Center for , Economic Farther west in the Rockies, light snow was expected in Idaho and Montana. um i$ still the home of the Oh,io .... .... Accident victim airlifted from scene POMEROY - A one-vehicle accident at the intersection of state routes 7 and 143 Saturday resulted in at least one person transported from the scene by air ambulance, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol report· ed. Details on the 9 a.m. accident were incomplete as of presstime, but troop· ers said the MedFiight helicopter was called and took an ·injured individual to St. Mary 's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., for treatment. It was not immediately known if the injured person was the driver or a passenger in'lhe vehicle, and the accident remained under investigation. ·Greg· Meyers, c· hJeJ • ,I' OJ.I'. h.e OJJ·ce. ,n; 1 ..1 · h'' ·' • l'k, By PAUL SOUHR.ADA 'S ueat pena oJ Alloclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The section said U.S. District Judge"Algenon Marb1 • • Ohio Public Defender's Office says ley erred Fnday when he ruled that he did not · it will appeal a judge's ruling block· d h l · 1 ing a new round of testing to deter- h h h ave ( e aUt Onty (0 or, er more PSJC 0 OgiCQ mine whether a convicted killer is tests for Wilford Lee Berry. Competent to end his appeals. Greg Meyers, chief of the office's death penalty section, said U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley erred would l:le the first person ~xecuted in based on the new evidence," Meyers • said. Friday when he ruled that he did not Ohio since 1963. Meyers maintains thai Berry, 36; Marbley said bis court~s only have the authority to order more psychological tests for Wilford Lee developed an entirely new mental involvement in ·the Berry case was disorder following a severe beating to determine whether the Ohio Berry. \. , P,ublic defenders, W'orking on by fellow inmates at the Mansfield Supreme Court used the correct legal staitdan;l in 1997 w~en behalf of Berry's mOther and sister, Correctional Institution in 1997. Meyers said his office didn't . judged him competent to ':"~tve hts say Berry is too mentally ill to make know the extent of Berry's injuries appeals. A federal appj:~~ls court later life and death decisions. ' . Berry is nicknamed "The Volun- earlier because the state did not turn . ruled that it had. over all of his medical records until "Simply put, this court has never teer" by prosecutors because he said it was too late for the judge to had authority to consider any evihe would rather be executed than review them. dence old or new of Berry's spend years in prison while appeal"The. federal district judge does ing his case. He is scheduled .to die by lethal injection Feb. 19 and have the power to reopen the case ... t !' Junb~ ~imes· ~eniintl · (USPS !Z!-) Reader Services Community.NeMpaper Hofdlnp. IN(: Published every Sund1y, 8251bird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio by the Ohio Valley PubiOOin1 ComP'Iny.. Correction Polley claa poaUp pajd 11 Gallipotil, Obio O.r _ . .._ .. t. ollstorla to 1o bo Scc:ond 4Sfi31. Entered as second c._ mailina maner at U , .. 1utow U 011'0f to I Pomeroy, Ohio POll OffiCI. lUI}, . . tile -11'0011 It: Gtltlpolls: Member. 1'lM! Auociated r.;a. and 11te Ohio (7<10) 446-:1342; 0< P-•my: (7<10) 992- Newspaper Asaociation. · 2155. We ... c:lteck 101r lof-olloo ood l'odn:luter: Send address mrrediona to 1be Sunday Ti~MS-Sentincl, 82.5 Third Avt.., O.llipo1 ..,,.cdHifwarnaled. lii,Ohio4S631 . ' -rote. or New• Department G811Ipolla . SUNDAYQNLY SUIISCRintON IIATES Ttto - • •••bor Is 446-:1341. lltport- ...... ~•••ft: 1!1...11. . Edllllr......................... E1L 123 Mol...... EdiiM......................... I!IL 111 CIIJ Edller................... - ............. ElL lJI"eoe)'lo ....................................... E1L Sport& .......................................... E1L New~ ............................................ I!IL Ill t:ZO t:!l 119 To send E·M•ll pltrlllout<@<oftUHt.atll a, ean1or or M...,.- One Week...............- ................$1 .2.5 One Year ................................,,,$6!1.00 SINGLE COPY PIIICI s ....., ......................................$t.oo No subscriplion by nwll pumitkd in areas where home c:arrier 11rvtcc is av.illblt. · The Sundly1irnet·Scnlinel will no1 be rcapo111i· ble for advance p1ymeru lUIIe 10 c:arrten. P.blilher raerva the ri&bl to adjus~ Tiles durin1 the IUbactlptio. period. Sut.aiplion 1111e chanp m1y be implemenlod by cbaoPnJ lhl: du111tton ot the aubxription. .. IIIIIJIM-1 N"" Depllrtment Pomeroy Ttto - • •••bor Is 991-1155. Doport-nteoliooooft: ' Geoe..a Mll....r. .... - .................ExL 110t Newt .............................................Ezl. u 02 or ElL 1106 MAtLSUIISCRimON · buldo Golllo c-, 13 Wccks. .......................... .$17.30 26 Wccks. ........•....................S53.82 S2 Wccb .........- ................. SIOH6 Roloo o.atdo Golllo C 13 w.cu. ........................ _.s29.25 26 Wccb............................J.!6.68 S2 Wcckl. ...........................$109.72 Genera'.':=================~ Lawyers for Attorney .Betty Mq~tgomery say. Marbley • made the right decision. "The state Supreme Court ruled this inmate COf\lpelent, and there 's no reason a federal cou_rt_sho~ld s~­ ond-guess that dectston, satd Deputy Attorney General Mark Weaver. . Weaver also denied the · allegations that his office was hiding evidence. "There's no evidence to indicate that Wilford Berry is incompetent, so there is no evidence to hide." Berry · was sentenced to die for : shooting Cleveland baker Charl.es Mitroff during a robbery in 1989. Since the beating at the Mansfield prison, Berry has been held in a state prison hospital in Columbus. PUBLIC NOTICE BIDWELL/PORTER SEWER PROJECT The Gallla County Commissioners Issue the ~ollowing notice to the residents of Porter, which are being connected to the Bidwell/Porter Sewer Project: • HomeOwnere a,.. reaponalble for providing the neceaaary power aupply for the Septic Tank . Efflutmt Pump (STEP) that have been ln1talled on your property. • The proper power supply required 11 relldentlal wire 11ze Jim Petro Auditor of State of Ohio r I" ' IW8 AD Winter Merchandice 7S% oil AU Winter Tommy llilrager SUPER SUNDAY BUFFET All Winter Jackets and·Coats 11-2 SO% oil ·so% oil '446-2345 ONE DAY ONLY! . ~!Zl­ ~ lillllil Select Group Fur Coats f:l Jackets so% oil Flown In Direct From-New York Cit)' For Thls III ...... An.-low8LdaJoellallaD Sale Only 'he Sboa C . . . . . . .Ler's Pantry Inside Lafayette Mall s~"~ (74o) 446-9444 1 9 .9 g· e f STOREWIDE Men's Women's, and Childrens SELECT GROUPS NikeSO% off Reebok 50% off Adidas 50% off. Men's SAS and Dexters 50% to 60%. off Women's Dress and Casual Shoes 50% to 75% off Handbags 30% to 75% off Adidas Hats and Apparel 50% off Plus Much More! 1Oo/o-75°/o Storewide r~ 10% -all lamps & shades, cards, stained glass, candles ·& candle holders , Coca-Cola items, baskets, Boyds, Ty, Gallipolis pottery, Garden flags & poles. 25o/o - all kitchen linens, throws, pillows, hooks, framed-prints, mirrors, & sm. kitchen appliances 50% - Collectibles: Incl. Music boxes, * Lilliput Lane, Norman Rockwell, Jan Hagara and Gone With The Wind, * "Blue" pottery 75% - All Items Ori "Sale" cart. I MEMBER • • The "...· I -. · Paid for by J. Michael Northup· 145 Lower Garfield Ave. Gallipolis SAVE BIG 10 to 75% off •• . Givel Our Childreln a Chancel Bernard Fultz i R I . . w I Example- $50,000 Home (Market Value) . Your personal increase would be a MERE $8.93 per month for the quality education of our children and grandchildren. IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 E 0 HERr-ARE THl FACTS I Master of Ceremony: . BISTRO&LOUNGB F . AT THE LAFAYETTE MALL N (4) wires. • Alao, the power muat be turned on to thla power lupply Q.e., turn the br•aker box Qn). All homeowners should have c<>mpleted the above after your receipt of the first notice In this regard. . . At the present, 25 homeowners have riot provided the necessary power supply, ·1B homeowners have not provided the correct power supply and numerous homes have not. turned the power on • · to the wiring they have Installed. Th• G•llla County Commlaaloner• will puraue enforcement • of thla requirement to provide tha neceaaary power 1upply beginning February 1, 11K19, tor all Home Owneril that do not Immediately c:Omply wHh the •bove stated requirements. Plellse call the Gallia County Commissioners Office (446-4612 Ext. 232) or the UAS Greiner Field Office (388-8617) for further · Information in this regard. · Gall Ia County Commissioners Guest Speaker: LEMARQUIS •v•t•m• 112.3 wHh grOU!Id, which mean• Four Feb. 11, 1999 Meigs High School cafeteria Thrkey Dinner 6:30 p.m. Donation $10.00 NOT a large increase as stated by opposers of the School l~vy!!! DY Givel Our Childreln a Chancel . Paid for by J. Michael Northup· 145 Lower Garfield Me. Gallipolis LINCOLN DAY DINNER PATRIOT - A Gallipolis man was injured in a collision between the pick,p 'truck he drove and a deer Friday on SR 218, the Gallia-MC:igs Post of the t~te Highway Patrol reported. Richard W. Thompson, 27, 245 Texas Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS following the 7:20p.m. accident, ac~ording tQ the patrol. He was admitted for observation and released Sat· lurd"ay, a hospital spokesperson said . . ~Troopers said Thompsoo was southbound when he struck a deer attempt· in g·to cross the road. The collision forced his pickup off the right side of the where it struck a tree . •The pickup was se'verely damaged, according to the report. Example- $50 000 Home (Market Value) Your personal increa&e would be · a MERE ..29¢ a day for the quality education of our children and .. grandchildren. .. actual comjletence," Ma~bley wrote in his opinion. . .· ' ' Herman L. Dillon, left, and Beulah "Sparky" Spurlock · . HERE ARE THE FACTS to app~all~d,,g·e.~s , ruling 071CE '·'·.. Pickup/deer accident injures driver NOT a large increase as· stated by opposers of the School levy!!! I CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Ill JIIDWELL- Two persons were·injured in a one-vehicle crash late Friday on SR 554, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Driver Wendall R. Thornton, 32, and his passenger, Vickie L. White, 32, both of Rio Grande, were reported hurt in the II :30 p.m. accident, but the report did not indicate jf they were transi'Drted or declined treatment at the scene. Troopers said Thornton was westbound in Springfield Township when the ickup truck he drove went off the left side of the road and struck a culvert. e pickup then continued on, and struck a utility pole and a guide wire. , The pickup was moderately damaged, according to the report. Thornton w!IS cited for failure to control and a seatbelt violation. Weather servace state forecast I •n.•ac••••••••••••••·••••••••••atlF••b' llll 740·441-2151 One-vehicle accident injures. two Former Gallia resident wins WWI honor from. France : Public Defe~der University, (1963-65 . ... 1969) to complete requirements for 1 the Board of Certification in ' • Orthotics on May 1.1984. He has also.~ <lttended Oh10 State, Marshall Uni· versity and t~e University of Cincin-~ J . nati .and completed numerous con· l unumg educatiOn courses. He was : NASD-cerufied as an orthotist in : 1981. ' Herman has worked pan-time at .: Gallipolis De yelopmental Center (20 : years), Veterans Memorial Hospital 1' ( 10 ye ars ) , 0 ak H'll t , PI easa nl vaII ey, I 1 and La C . · wrcnce oun1y Gencra1 hos- 1 pitals, and the following extended care facilities and home health agen· • C··les· .- p·mecre stJA rbors (6 years )' . ,' Jenkms, Hus ton ·s (25 years), Carc · Haven, Overbrook, Jackson County (4 years ), Four Winds (2 years), Edgewood Manor, Holzer Medical Ce nt er Home Health (II years), Jackson County Home Health, Vel erans Memorial Home Health, Gal · lipolis City Home Health (I 5 vea.-sl. C<Jmprehensivc vision exams for all ages Diagnosis and treatment of eye diseaw All types of.conta<t len!ICS fitt..t Hundreds of all types of frames on display Fnme and single visioo-lelts packages starting at only $38 Credit cards aa:eptod . GALLIPOLIS- The GalliaCounty Di strict Library Board of Trustees w1ll meet Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 5 p.m. at the Dr. Sainuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Southeast ohio zone forecast • Northw~stern - In the Wal*Mart Vision Center - Library trustees plan Feb. 9 meeting ... f I. physical therapy career on Oct. I 1959 at the West Virginia ·Rehabili: tat ion Center in Institute and later accepted a position as dir~tor of the . Physical Therapy Department at Holzer Medical Center 00 Feb. 13 1961, where he remained until Oct: 1, 1977. He then opened a private practice oftice and became a consultant to nursing homes and home health care agencies, where he is currently employed part-lime. Dillon married Dolores Rowland. on July 22,19 61, and they had two ,children, Deborah Dillon (Scott) Grant and Herman Mark (Cathy) Dillon. He also bas two grandsons, Robert Dillon (Rabbi" e) Grant and Tyler Steven Grant. Dillon graduated from Charleston High School in 1953 and from Mar· shall University in 1957, and the University of Pittsburgh (D.T. Watson School of Physicatrics) where he gradualed on Sept. 24, 1959. He also an ended New York University ( 1960) RIO GRANDE - The regular monthly mee.iing of the Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs will be 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Ro Grande Municipal Build- . . mg; Board Clerk Sheila Arrowood announced. · The meeting is open to the public.· ·~ N071CE :·~ Board of Public Affairs meets Tuesday . .. <> •••·· ~······ -' jluubq 11tlmd-jlmtiad o Page A3 established for PT majors . GBIIIB gr1Jnd jury issues Indictments Finarlcial·impact of bond issue · Ohio weather Ill), -~ri-County Briefs:- Scholarship Sundlly, January 31,1889 Pomeroy •Middleport • GaiUpolla, OH • Jlolnt PIMunt, WV Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, OH o Point Pleasant, WV o orner 30-50% OFF · CLEARANCE SALE -~.-~ Ohio State, River Valley, . Gallia·Academy, Emb. Sweats Sport BagsNylon Rmming Pants Saturday '10-5 ~ Super Bowl Sunday 12-4 .· Lafayette Mall ·. ' �;Commentary P~~geA4 Sun-,, Jlmuery 3t, tll08 • Suspect used remote I ~unb~ ~imts• ~.entbttl c 'UibfisW In J966 . 825 Third Avenue, Glllllpolla, Ohio 740 44~23C2 • Fax: 44&-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-0Q2-2158. • Fax: SIG2-21!V Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher Diane Hill ·Controller Larry Ewing Man~~glng Editor ·The challenge, .:of changing ·our ~ communiti·es ; By SEN. MICHAEL SHOEMAKER "Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be." ' . . ThO.!C: words that were penned by Robert Browning have been a puzzle · to youthful literature students throughout many decades. Although they perhaps appreciated the beauty ofthe poetic sentiment, 'it ~as difficult for a late · teen to actually imagine growing old (probably 40 in their minds). As I do . my grooming in front of the mirror each morning and realize that the white · hair on my shoulder is mine, relief and anxiety share center stage. My wife ; does not have to question me about any blonde constituents I might have ; e~untered (Relief!). However, the poet now is talking about a stage in life • I am beginning to understand (Anxiety!). : By the year 2030 the population of Americans over the age of 65 is · expected to double. With better health care, more modem day cures for >debilitating dise~ and a· greater C:onsciousness of nutrition and health : habjts the celebration of birthdays in the 80's, 90's and even higher will cer, tainly increase. With that extended life span comes the challenge of chang: ing our communities (and altitudes' to I>!' ready for these new "baby : boomers." , We need to begin planing now for the near future as the demographics of • our population changes. The obvious concerns of health care, adequate ~ housing, limited incomes and lifestyle change5 come quickly to mind. Con.. gress continues to battle to save social security (while arguing about the gov. emment surplus that is really social security money). Any politician worth ; their salt knows that senior citizens vote more regularly than any other age : group. These are the "no brainers." Now for the tough questions. : . How do we prepare for older workers on the job? (If Strom Thurmond · can be a senator at 93 why can't others continue to be productive after 60?). We Jose a valuable resource when we "farm" people out at a certain age. What social and recreational activities ,will be available 30 years from . now? Our senior centers struggle on limited budgets while thousands of dol : Jars are wasted on other government projects. Of course seniors are expect: ed .to "volunteer" while professional athletes make millions .for acting like · temper tantrum toddlers. We condition people to race to retirement only to · find a world in which they don't fit. As communities we should be holding forums and round tables (why does it always have to be round?) to activate the more experienced members : of our neighborhoods. Ohio's Department of Aging should be the most : active agency in Columbusc Seniors should begin to brag about their abili- ties, talk to our kids, energize businesses, buttonhole office holders, and plan for the future. We need to defy the Dutch saying of growing ."too soon old and too late smart." Most importantly we mjJSI treat all our friends as indi:viduals not just a group of old folks (or young kids!). ; · Our attitudes must bec;ome more enlightened and our minds more open ;before we find ourselves facing a chalfenge for which we are totally unpre.pared! Perhaps the.philosophy of Mark 1\vain is the best remedy for our condition 'when he said, "It is better to~ a young June bug than an old bird of paradise." . Mike Shaamaker rep.....nta the 17th Dllltrlct In the Ohio Senile. ~. :Letter to the editor . ' :socialist States of America? We moved from a republic to a democracy. Now we are a socialist state. (Better than SO percent of your income goes for taxes.) When will people learn? A government that gives all tak~s all. Bob Thompson Pomeroy . Today l.n .History By The Auaclllted Pr••• · Today is Sunday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1999. There are 334 days left in the y~ar. On Jan. 31, 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with its first successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Explorer I. ' In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted for his part in the "Gunpowder Plot" against the English Parliament and King James the First, was executed. In 1797, composer Franz Schubert was born in Vienna, Austria. In .J865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was named general-in-chief of all the Con· federate armies. In 1917, Germany served notice it was beginning a policy of unrestricted ·submarine warfare. . : In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began invading Kwajalein :Atoll and other parts of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands. In 1945, Pvt. Eddie Slavik became the only U.S. soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertion wben he was shot by an American firing squad in France. · • In 1949,the first TV daytime soap opera, "These Are My Children," was ,broadcast from the NBC station in Chicago. . . - - In 19SO, Presideni Truman announced he had ordered development of the : : : .hydrogen bomb. · . In 1971, astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa blasted off aboard Apollo 14 on a mission to the moon. Ten years ago: Jury selection began in the trial of former National Security Council aide Oliver North, charged in connection with the Iran-Contra , · . iffair. He was later convicted on three counts, but'those convictions were set .aside; and the case was not retried. • Five years ago: lh SOmalia, a convoy of U.S. soldiers opened fire on hun' · drcda of Somali civilians outside a food distribution center, killing at least : , eight Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams arrived in New York after being ; : • granted a 48-hour visa so that he could take part in a conference on North· • _. em Ireland. · One year ago: Astronaut David Wolf returned to Earth aboard space shut· tie Endeavour after four months on the Russian space station Mir. Today's Birthdays: Actor John Agar is 78. Author Norman Mailer is 76. Actress Jean Simmons is 70. Baseball Hall-of·Famer Ernie Banks is 68. Actress Suzanne Pleshelte is 62. House Minority Leader Richard A. Gcphardl, D-Mo., is 58. Actress Jessica Walter is 55. Baseball pitcher Nolan Ryan is <2. Singer Phil Collins is 48. · What part of 'ThOu shalt not... ' don't you undersfand? By ROBERT WEEDY · ing their first day at school, at least one won't be from its sacred position in society. Trial marFor the camera, the lawyer said: there to join them; this child died five years earli- riages', once ccttsummated legally, have twice the "In the relll world morality isn't it, er. Fot el!l'h roomful of fidgety first-graders, more divorce rate of nonnal marriage relationships. you can argue that at the 'pearly than 10 classmates never had the chance to enroll. The number of "unmarried-couple households" . gates'." Since !913 at least 383,936 fewer elementary has increased eightfold since 1970. school teachers were hired. _ In these ways and others the traditional family, . That could have been a senator defending President Ointon, but it "How absurd that the National Education once known as the bedrock of society, is under was one defending a hit and run Association has endorsed abonion on demand. If .severe attack and crumbling. SO, if morality does.driver, who after much publicity one of eight abortions would have been a baseball n't make the grade·-- doesn't cut the ice -- if its failed to tum herself in to the fan, we might have cheered 185,000 more Little ' only important for heaven; how do we earthlings police. The victim was dead, the family was League teams over the past two decades. In high escape the trap we have devised for ourselves? Do grieving, but she saw no obligation to come for- schools across America, more than 11 billion final • we really want to stay on the road we are on? ward even to explain why she drove .off. exams were not turned in to be graded. Probably Have pride and selfishness so blinded us to realiThe demise of a moral code for many Ameri- 3,200,000 freshmen could be-enrolling in colleges ty and common sense that we are determined to cans is shocking to some who have ignored the this semester. We haven't needed pianos, trum- stay on this road regardless? warning signs for decades. Those who defend and pets, basketballs, coonskin caps, proni gowns, ,. Parents are unlikely to get any assistance in actually promote immorality show little if any textbooks, dictionaries, libraries, skateboards, upholding morality as a respected standard from concern-·for parents who take seri' r.,.------===--:-----------;---~=;r--;,;;;;;;;;::;;.;;a;:;;;;;;;~~iiPriil ously the proper raising of the next generation. The demoralizing of America is a game to them, and they · play it with little concern for the victims. . Like the lawyer, they blend false~.N£Jl1D hood with schemes to deceive their listeners. However, to their dismay, there will be no arguing at the 'pearly gates'. Only those whose names are written in the "Book of Jl Life" will ever see the 'pearly gates'. All others will appelir before The Judgment Seat of Olrist to give account for the deeds' done in the body,. and to have judgment pro· nounced. Before anyone biistles at this 1 account, let us recognize ·that jt is more responsible to look to the most credible source available than to accept a man-made scheme that has no foundation. Accepting ideas that tickle the ears and make us feel good may have no merit at all, and turn out . to be the biggest ·mistake ever made. Contrary to present-day Ameri· ca's thinking; at the Judgment Seat there will be · no defense for immorality. It will 'rise to a level' of judgment. Are we not required to "act justly and swimming Jesso'ns and casseite players. the present administration or the Senate Trial, to Jove mercy and to walk humbly with out God?" 'The most · important losses are beyond our · "morality isn't it". This in spite of the claim to If the lawyer is going to discuss spiritual matters ability to estimate. We will never be able to count have the "most ethical,administration in the histoshould we not ask that he double check his doc- the kisses not given, the hands upheld, the cuts we ry of the republic." This also in spite of holding tri.ne? Misleading people is a very, very serious would have mended, the tears we would have the highest profile position iri the country and matter. ., dried. We shouldn't have considered them a bur- being selected the 'man most admired liy Ameri· Not only is deception in full swing in the trial den. We. needed them. They were our. families." cans'. It will rest with each individual to choose a · of the Presiden~ but many Americans are con· Without morality; man's inhumanity to man ll)oral road for each life if America and our chilvinced that murdering unborn children is accept- will devastate our people. The road we arc on V(ill dren are to be rescued. able. America's loss to abortion equals the popu· soon have signs that the 'quality of life' of tne What a beautiful, appropriate sign on a· biiiJation of more than 13 states. Nearly 50 percent elderly is unacceptable, and they must die. The board in Florida that applies to our situation: are now repeats and only 2 percent are because of ·road we are on will find those who stand for prin- "Will the road you arc on get you to my place? rape or incest, which 98 percent of the rhetoric is cjple and the existence of absol4te truth·crucified Signed God." Another one that strikes home also about. , by the spin doctors of relativism. The road we are is: "What part of 'Thou Shalt Not.:.' didn~ you These three paragraphs are courtesy of Inter- on sees pornographers degrading human beings, understand?" national Christian Media: both adults and children. The road we are on sees . Robert WMdy 18 a columnld lor the Sunday "For every three nervous kindergartners endur- marriage attacked in many ways and downgraded TlmM-Sentinel. · ITOLDVA- W£DON"rYMT Nf(W1~~! Balm: OOWE . Venus, Mars and the 1O•point spread By Sara Ec!lel · The CEO needed information, and he needed it now. So he went to the one place he knew he could get it ·- the mailroom. Poking his head into the narrow chamber, the CEO asked the ·question that had been pressing on his mind: "So, what's the score?" I witnessed this exchange several years ago, while working at my old job. It was pleasing to see the e1jual· izing effect that sports had on these ·men. At that inoment, they ceased to be men of rank an!l title. What power there was belonged to the guys in the mail room -· they were, after ·all, the ones who knew the score.' The incident also left me feeling slightly envious, for there is no female equivalent to the Big Game. Sure, there are plenty of women who are interested in sports -· as well as . hard fans --but ·11•s rare to some d1e. see women exuding the intense urgency sports inspire in so many Graveyard, Spin the Bottle, Space · through space. · men. The kind of urgency that has Invaders. Sure, it's big business, but Women are panially responsible walkmanned employees shouting so are a lot of th'ings we don't take for this. Many of us have. bought out scores in the middle of an office half as seriously, like fashion shows into the general attitude that says or party guests begging a hapless and romance novels. that if women like it, it's dumb. We · hostess to tum on the television so So if watching sports is nothing · · make fun of our ,old cheerleading that no one has to Jet mere socializ- more than a frivolous way to pass days, apologize for our dusty Caring interfere with k~eping, abreast of the time, why is it afforded so much peoters albums and feel guilty if we every foul ball or jump shot. more respect than .the above-men· spend too much time gabbing on the Our culture treats sports v~ry tioned pursuits? My only conclusion phone. seriously. Local newscasts devote a · is that we take sports seriously Of course, the world is full of <>quinter of their broadcasts to giving because men are interested in sports. men who don 'I like sports and us the scores. Schools pour funds And that is why men at the office women who don't like romantic into uniforms and playing fields · can obsess over point spreads with· comedies. The point is not to make while Jess macho pursuits like art out jeopardizing their credibility. pat Venus/Mars analogies. It is sim· and drama subside on a shoestring. But should a woman express a more ply to say that if a guy wants to , And when·a sports hero like Michael feminine interest ·- make-up, 'Oprah; spend a Saturday afternoon sitting Jordan retires, the event is treated her kids-· she risks being branded a on the couch drinking beer and with all the solemnity of a departing lightweight. watching the'game, that's fine. He 's head of state. The sports women like are con· worked hard .and he's entitled. Just . I do not·begrudge my brothers the sidered dopey. I Jove the glitzy don't scoff at me when I eogage in pleasures of fandom, but I find the dram.a of fig~re skating, but if I pastimes that are equally mindless. reverence with which we treat sports mention this t6 a male friend, .he'll Copyrtght111118 NEWSPAPER ENTER· a little absurd. These are, after all, look at me with pity and then return PRI!I~ AdSSN. 1• 1o th e • uth or 1n . d h . · b · f h' -n common games. Just hkc the ones we p1aye to t e senous usmess o wale mg care of thla newapaper or und ller .. when we -were kids·- Ghost in the grown men hurl foreign objects mallllllrlllllm•ol.com. U.S. stores the nuclear waste·of others· "If there is one element of the status quo that · technology. Any country that By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- President Clinton's vision is working within · our nation 's over~ll nuclear joins the program must agree of a government that "works better and costs waste disposal program, it is how well 'the federal to inspections by the Internaless" hasn't found its way to the Department of government is actively meeting the needs of for- tional Aiomic Energy Agency . Energy. eign countries," quipped Senator Rod Grams, R· to make sure the reactors ,aren't being used for weapons · Nearly a decade after the Cold War ended, the Minn., at a recent hearing. Among the 41 participant countries are Cana- research. · agency is still having trouble managing the But the IAEA inspections nuclear waste left liehind by 40 years of nuclear da, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan, Spain, bomb-making. As we -reported last year, for Taiwan and the United Kingdom. Colombia, aren't foolproof. One administration official, whb example, a cleanup project at the Hanford plant in Congo, Iran, Pakistan, Romania and Slovenia are · asked not to be named, said the inspections are effective, but "we, of course, continue to perform southeast Washington is five years behind sched- also eligible. One estimate put the 40-year cost of the pro- pur own intelligence." The IAEA's work is "very ule and $700 million over budget. Hanford is where 90 percent of America's nuclear waste is gram between $350 million and $450 million ·- a good," said the official, "but no inspector can stored. paltry price compared to the billions of dollars catch everything." it'll cost to clean up Hanford and other contamf: Nevertheless, some activists say the Atoms for Such incompetence hasn't stopped the DOE nated weapons sit~. And part of the tab will be Peace initiative raises a larger issue: America's from resurrecting a program that goes back to the Eisenhower administratio~. Under this program, paid by the participant countries, based on their double-standard· on nuclear weapons. A Brookthe United States is now accepting and storing ability to pay. Since 1996, the go,vernment has _ ings Institution study released last yeadouna that collected $23 million of the ·$41 million spent so America built almost 70,000 nuclear devices nuclear waste from other countries. The waste contains uranium enriched in the ,far on the program, and DOE officials expect that since Hiroshima. Yet we do everythi'ng possible · United States during the 1950s and 1960s and percentage to .increase over time. - including ·agreeing to store other countries' It's also important to note 'lhat the waste we're waste ·- to keep our neighbors from doing the exported to dozens of U.S. allies under Ei~ten· . bower's Atom~· for Peace Program. In exchange storing isn't weapons-grade. Most of it involves same. for fuel and nuclear energy technology, non- spent fuel rods from nuclear reactors, of which "I agree that we should prevent the spread of nuclear countries agreed not to use the technolo- 2,000 have already been disposed under the pro- nuclear weapons," uid retired Lt. Col. Peers gy to launch their own weapons programs. gram. The rods are transported by rai I to one of Wood of the Ce nter for Defense Information. Administration officials claim that importing two temporary DOE storage sites: Idaho or " But (U.S. non-proliferation policy) is awash in the waste is part of a larger plan to ·make it hard- Savannah River. Ultimately, the admi nistration ·hypocrisy. We should reduce the (spread) of fiser for rogue states to get their hands on bomb- hopes to sl~h the waste in a geological reposito- sionable materials, but we should just as vigormaking material. But critics wonder if Anne~lca ry like Yucca Mountain. ously get our enormous arsenals off the hair trigshould be taking in. waste from its neighbors Supporters of the program haU it as. a crucial ger, and then reduce the arsenals to very near we can't clean up our own mess. tool in preventing the spread of bomb-making zero." · .. • By JAY REEVES Aaeocllted Pt'Ma Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Hoping . PROCTORVILLE - Beverly An11 Elkins, 25 Proctorville died Thurs. to dispel the notion of Eric Rudolph day, Jan. 28, 1999_in Holzer Medical Center, as ihe result of~ traffic acci· as a noble outlaw, authorities said that one year ago Friday he waited outside dent. . · an abortion clinic with a remote 'ConShe ~~ employed in the Wai-Mart photo lab in Proctorville. Survtvmg are her parents, Hany Adkins of Huntington, W.Va., and Shirley trol and detonated a deadly bomb as Yates Adkins of Proctorvtllc; her husband, Fred Elkins· two sons Aaron two people drew near. Authorities have said ~udolph Joseph Adkins and Dalton AJ~xander Elkins, both of the home; and~ sister, used timers in three bombings in· Nancy Lyna Day of Proctorvtlle. · Service.s will be I p,m. Su~day in the McGhec,Handley Funeral Ho!De, Atlanta, including the 1996 Olympic 6670 Shendan St:, West Hamhn, W.Va. 25571, with Brother Tom Jpncs and Park bombing that kill'ed one person. Brother Lewis Clark officiating. Burial will be in the Adkins-Hager Ceme· · But Friday was the first time agents confirmed a remote control was used tery, Ten Mile, W.Va. Visitation was beld in the funeral home on Saturday. at New Woman All Women Health Care in .Birmingham. The t)Xplosion killed an 'off-dUty police officer and MASON, W.Va. - Christine E. Luikart, 78, Mas'on, d~ed Friday, Jan. 29, severely wounded a nurse. 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. , , · "Eric Rudolph is not a folk hero. ·Born Jan. 19, 1921 in Clifton, W.Va., daughter of the late Darius and Flo He is a cold-blooded murderer," Stewart Henry, she was a homemaker. . Police Chief Mike Coppage said at a She was also preceded 'in death by her husband, Kenneth A. Luikart, in news conference with federal agents. 1973; a son, Raymond D. Luikan; and two brothers, William Edward Hen- ly A~n "Elkins Christine E. Luikart Rudolph, a call?"nter and a skilled mountaineer, disappeared after the Birmingham explosion on Jan. 29, 1998, and is believed to be hiding in the western North Carolina moun· tains, where he has taken on an almost mythic aura. , Anti-abonion sentiment and dis· trust of the federal government run high in the area, a'nd many-1ocals have said they would Jielp Rudolph if he came to them. · Authorities released details of the bombing following a memorial ser· vice for Robert Sanderson, ihe police officer who worked at the clinic as a security guard. A trum)leter played "Taps" and a police honor guard laid a wreath of white flowers at a memorial honor· ing Sanderson and other officers killed in the line of duty. Nurse Emily Lyons lost her left ' ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV cont~ol lbwl• Page·t\5 i.n clinic .blast eye in the bombing and has Ul\der· gone 13 operations. Sander~on arrived · to open the ~linic. sh~nly .before Mrs. Lyons, m~esllgators satd. He approached the na1l bomb, which sources have said was lying on the ground 'lind disgutsed as a potted plant. Working from a safe distance a~ay, the bomber ·· triggered the d~v1ce as Sanderson stood over it, the . officials said. Mrs. Lyons was hit with shrapnel. , "Sanderson was not just :6 bystander ~~ an explosion meant U> damage a building," U. ~. Attorniy. Doug Jones.said. , Jim Cavanaugh, division direct~r for the Bureau of Alcohol , TobaccO and Firearms, said investigators usoil · bomb fragments to determine t::.O explosion was triggered by remott. He wouldn 't conunent on whether tlje control device has been located. • Youth sentenced to ODVS control i• .' GALLIPOLIS -. A IS-year-old Jan. 19 and allegedly stole a cat; in male has been sentenced to six Nelsonvi lle. He was apprehended~by months of supervision by the Ohio Gallipolis' City Police on the salne Department of Youth Services in Gal· day, Shrader .explained. : lia County Probate-Juvenile ·Court "ll1e youth was placed at Hocking after his escape from a youth .facili· Valley for treatment and rehabii¥a· ty near Nelsonville. tion;" Moulton said in a news reielse The youth received a suspended · from the coun. "When the yoOth sentence from Judge Thomas · dec ided to escape, the court had po ry sons, Roger D. Luikart,John Henry Luikart and Leo Moulton in December 1998 after he other alternative but to commit hitft.'' . Luikan, all of Mason; two daughters, Patricia Kay Luikart of Mason, and . (Continued from A3) to fel a,ny charges of theft of · The Juvenile Probauon ·Depllrtadmitted Rita A. (Raben E. "Bucky") Oliver of New Haven, W.Va.; a sister, E. Frances Vmton County Home Health, ~nd mittee for Certification of Medical ·a gun and breaking and entering of a ment has worked with the boy (aro2(Howard Otis "Dick") Jeffers of Rutland; a half-brother, Paul Dodson of ,, Pleasant Valley Home Health dunng Facilities and professional people, school, Court Adf)linistrator Gregory 1/2 years, yet during this pcrioo he Athens; and several nieces and nephews. . the pa.~t 38 years. . past chairperson of the Middleton A. Shrader said . has had 10 comptai nts filed against Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Dr. Lou1s Brown donated med1cal Estates Advisory · Committee (3 The youth was placed in the hi m, including five felony charges, witltthe Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will'be.in the"Adamsville .- eq~1pment from .h1s office upon h1s . years) and worked there 13 years, Valley . Community Re)i· Shrader explained. Escape and ,gpnt Hocking Cemetery. Friends·may call at the funerallx)me on Sunday frOm 10 a.m. until retirement, and D1llon and Dr. Bruce where he received cenificates for dential Center for treatment and reba· theft charges are still pending ag>;r.st the time of the services; CurtiS established a sports med1c10e appreciation and service, the Ken- . · bilitation, but he fled the facility on the youth in Athens County;. he · facility at the University of Rio tucky Colonel Award (1969), Eagle added. Grande. He was a sports trainer for Scout Life membership award, post . the University of Rio Grande under troop chairman to Troop 200 (10 ~. LONG B01"fOM- Charles Eugene Price, 73, 50835 Mount Olive Road, Art Lanham and often wrapped years), Life sponsor Knight Template ' · Long Bottom, died Thursday, Jan. 28, I999 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. ankles prjor to their playing at Eye Foundation, 25-year member of , Masonic Lodge 7, Royal Arch Mason gorn April I I, 1925, son of the late Charles E. Sr. 'arid Jessie J. Mosier GAHS. , . HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT '· " He also taught courses at Rio ·79, Royal Select Mason 32, Rose Price, he was a carpenter for the Local.650, Pomeroy: and attended the Long Grande in spons medicine and phys· Commandery 43, Aladdin Temple Bottom United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Grace Frank Price; a son; Raben (('enny) Price · ical therapy for years. He also was a Shrine, Gallipolis Lions Club (1964· of Long Bottom; three daughters, Ruth' (Roger) 'Dillon of Racine, Gloria course writer of a program at Ohio present), member of the chamber of I"" (James) Starcher of Long Bottom, and EdJFI (Chester) Mundry of Reedsville;' . State .University in 1969 and a con· commerce, Moose Lodge, Tri-State ,, . . seyen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, George Price sultan! to the Ohio State University MGM Boy Scout National Jamboree .J I "Caring For You Uke Famlly" of Long Bottom; five sisters, Mildred Bissell of Veto, Ethel Carson anc\ Eloise Health Board (foundation). Dillon Committee, attended the jamboree IGslllpolls, OH Jackaon, OH·.. Since 1984 Connolly, both of Reedsville, Mary Pennell of Manchester, and ~arjorie was director of safety at HMC in 1950 and 1986, and was active ,in 740-446-7283 740-286-7484 '1976, and past vice. president of the scouting for over 40 years. He has Howland of Harrison ; arid several nieces and nephews: · . 80().383..()434 800-4511-6844 He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Carolyn Whaley; two sis- Private Practice Sector of the Ohio been president of Channel Marker Chapter of the American Physical Condo Home Owners Association ters, Evelyn Bigley and Dorothy Pence. since I 990. Services will be I I a.m. Monday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, Therapy Association. He was'elected to the board for the Herman L. Dillon & Associates, with the Rev. Norman Butler officiating. Burial will·be in the Sand Hill Ceme· · Association of Prosthetist-Orthotist to Inc. ( 198 I )·was the first to establish tery, Long Botto!ll. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-9 p.m. Sun· assist in the preparation of examina· cardiac rehab, work herdinglrccovd~ . tion and licensure. The American ery, spons medicine, industrial pre•l" Physical Therapy Association recent· ·vention medicine seminars/training at ly awarded him a life membership Kaiser Aluminum, Goodyear, FederPROCTORVILLE- Charles J. Swann, 61, Proctorville, died Friday, Jan. and recognized him for making over al Mogul, AEP (Southern Ohio Coal •<' 29, I 999 at his residence. 40,000 house calls to' home health . Co. power .plants) Cris-Craft, GDC, Born April 24, 1,937 in Ona, W.Va. , son of the 'late Jennings and Vada patients in southea~tem Ohio and . nursing homes, work ergonomic ·Minor Swann, he was employed by the Rome Township Trustees as road M~on County from 1966-to the pre- studies, spine (back) reh,;l\lilitation, r supervisor. · · ' sent. He has also served as a clinical physical conditioning,~d 'adult fit'· Surviving·are hi s wife; Mary Dillon Swann; three sons, C.J. (Kathy) Lil- coordinator for Ohio University and ness in SOtllhern Ohio. The Ohio e e ., . ly of Center City, Mich., David (Betty) Swann of Huntington, W.Va., al\d Marshall University physical therapy Industrial Committee and Bureau of Eddie (Michelle). Swann of Kenova, W.Va.; three daughters._ Jean (Riok). students and has ·encouraged many Vocational Rehabilitation recognized Insurance, MedicaFe & Workers' Comp. Accepted · Brown of Florida·, Pam (Oaniel) Blount of Pliny, W.Va. , and Shelly (Scott) ' studems to .enter the field . Hennan L. qillon and Associates as . '· Wilmoth of Lexington, !(y.; I 5 grandchildren and a great-grandson; four . ' He has been a me'mber of Grace a pioneer for the above services, Dr. Complete Persmialized Medical Care brothers, Basil (Shirley) Swann of Scottown, Cecil (Marlene).Swann and Pre· United Methodist Church since 1964 Gene Abels served as president and ston (Minnie) Swann, both of Crown City, and Calvin Swann of Huntjng· and has served as treasurer to the Dr. Malcolm Lentz was the onbopeP~evenfive Medicine & Patient .Care Come Fira~l.; ton; four sisters, Elsie (Ben Olah) McComas of South Point, Demia Jarrell bo\lfd of trustees for two years, pres- c!ic advisor. and Susan (Bob) Saunders, both of Huntington, and Judy (Ed) Bargery of ident of Methodist men twice, and a Special friends and professional . NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS.,. Chesapeake; and two sisters-in' law Nellie Jo Keffee and Yvonne Decoteau, member of the men'.s prayer/Bible associates plan to have a 'recognition both of Florida. · study for 15 years. He was president dinner Sept; 26, 1999 at the Grace Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, of the Gallipolis Lions Club 1975-76 United Methodist Church from 2-5 with the Rev. Jack May officiating. Burial will be in the Rome Cemetery. and treasurer for the past 12 years. He p.m. to celebrate Dillon's 40 years in (304) 675-1675 Friends may call at the funeral home {rom 6-9 p.m. Sunday. has 34' .years of. perfect ·attendance physical therapy. 2500 Jefferson Ave. ' Point Pleasant, wv· t:: · .1• · • / •...1 and was granted the district governor award(l976)foroutstandingclubin ::I 13-J. He is a member of the Moose cro 1n Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va. I 1 I"' lc He has received plaques for trea· Inc~ surer (1969· 74), distinguisheq seniice GALLIPOLIS - The fiscal year multi-year provisions of this program ( 1994/95), Joyal devotion of Lions INSURANCE 1999 budget bill included $2.375 bil- cover both, insured crops and non· ( 1996197), .and is a current can<Jidate Full Une of lion for emergency financial assis- insurable crops . . lneurance Product• to receive Melvin Jones fellowship Payment calc ulations will be dis· " lance to fanners ·who suffe red losses + Flnenctel THE cussed later when more information highest honor and commendation for due to natural disasters.- • Servlcea humanitarian, ·service (February Farmers will be eligible for com- is available. Yields for non-insurable 1999):_He is chairperson of Wood' pensation either for losses suffered to crops will be assigned unless· the land Centers (1997-99), member of AGENCIES, Inc. the 1998 crops (s ingle year) or Joss· farmer provides production records Ohio University Credentialing Com· es in any three or more years between for past years. All farmers will get a special 25' 1994 and 1998 (multi-year). The decision to purchase a hearing aid is a big · 35 percent premium discount on USDA will use an estimated $400 one. You want to make sure you are working , million as incentive payments to all ·crop insurance coverage in 1999. This incentive is the f1rst element of farmers to purchase higher levels of with hearing aid professional you can trust. , USDA's plan to stren gthen the crop crop insurance for I 999 crops. ' Mel Mock ba, over 7 years experience and The 1998 single year provision of insurance ponion of the farm nafety incr~::ase net for future years . this program cover all crops, as fol · many hundreds of suc~essful ftttings. . Sign up will begin Feb. I. To get lows : Insured.crops- crops !corn, ' I . tobacco, soybeans) insured by either crop insurance, you must contact an (CAn or buy-up insurance. Unin- insuran ce agent. We have a list of or sured crops- crops (corn , tob'ilcco, agents in our office. "' If you have any questions, please soybeans) for whi~h crop insurance was available but not taken. Non· contact the Gallia-Lawrence county insurable crops - crops (peppers. FSA office at ill Jackson Pike, hay, vegetables, etc.) for which crop .Room 1571 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. insurance was not availabl e., The or call 1·800-39 1-6638 or446-8687. . sch·0 l~fSh, tp• estab/i$hed · ' ~:~~:i~~~r~~~~ s: Charles E'ugene Price BOWMAN'S .· ~ · ~ .~,··. • m .. .. ROBERT M•.HOLLEY, M.D. .. FAMILY MEDICINE Charles J. Swann GENERAL HEALTHCARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! .. Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Geriatrics 'T Point Pleasant Medical Center ,;;;;,mernency •lnanC/8 Btu . set to cover 'oss·es Davis·Qulckel ·agency HEARING AID Bill Quickel 992·6677 'NO,ICE . ·NOT ·a large as stated by ·opposers of the Schoor levy!!! .. . HERE ARE THE FACTS . Meigs squads log.four calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 'four calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: . . . CENTRAL DISPATCH , 12:36 a.m., U.S : 33, Pomeroy, Elwin James. Veterans Memorial.Hospital. · MIDDLEPORT . 4:26 p.m., volunteer fire department to Beech Street, carbon monoxide alarm at Helen Darst residence. RACINE · \ 3:34 p.m., VFD to Ty Brinager Farm, Ponland, brush fire, no injuries reported, Syracuse squad and Ravenswood Fire Department ru;sisted. SYRACUSE 1I :28 p.m., Syracuse, Mary Clark, Holzer Medical Center. Middleport mayor's·court MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ation, $25, no insurance. Forfeting bonds were: Connie L. Mayor Dewey Horton processed I 4 . cases in Mayor's.Court last Tuesday. Cundiff, Racine, $50, speed; Jacob Fined were: Reuben Rodriguez Jr., Davis, Middleport, $52, speed; Middleport, $200 and costs, driving Aimee R. Kloes, Middleport, $50, under co urt suspension, $25 and speed; Michaei-R. Turner, Coolville, costs, no tail lights; Ira Barcus, Gai- $49, speed; Joshua D. Wood, Racine, lipolis,$19 and costs, speed ; Joshua $58 ,' speed; Christopher R. Roush, Pomeroy, $58, speed; Barbara Hud· C. Butcher, Middlepon, $200 and costs, criminal mischief; Michael son, Middleport, $60, passing on a Craig, Middleport, $200 and costs, double yellow line ; Thomas 'Earl ctiminal mischief, $100 and costs, Darst, Smithfield, Pa., $60, running disorderly· manner; and Ron Leslie stop sign; Nicole D. White, Pomeroy, Carr, Pomeroy, $465 and costs, three $60, expired tags . days injai\. DUI, $200, reckless oper· • PROFESSIONALS a 40-441-1971 0-434-4194 Example- $50,000 · Home (Market Call me today for ·a FREE, Value) no•obligation, hearing Your pe,rsohal increase would be a test appointment. MERE 29¢ a ·day for the quality $80V•Iue .education of our . children ·arid Mel Mock BC-ms grandchildren. Hl:arinl Aid Professional Givq Our Childrqn a Chancq Aa:vaJrzce~a Hearing Center~, Paid for b)l J. Michael Northup- 145 Lower Garfield Ave. Gal!lpolls 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' Inc' The Ravenswood Rest Home, a Ucensed Personal Care Home in Ravenswood, WV; whloh has suoeeufully operated lor 40 years by provldlnc quaUty asst.. tanoe to the elderly, OQJTently has an .opening r~r · a low-income female requlrlnc a olean, Ide, and oarinc en'!'· romnent. Inquiries or que~on• may be addressed by oontactlnc: Ravenswood Rest Home 4SO Sand St. Ravenswood, WV �' ) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 9H • Point Ple~~nt, WV a Sunday; January 31,1999 jualbq 1rime· i'tntintl . Prosecutors' reason for pushing(so hard: 'We·believe in something.' ~~NIE CASS UIDcllted Pr- Writer ; WASHINGTON (AP) - The nlore the Senate balks, and the less l~y conviction seems, the harder 1~ 13 House prosecutors dig in and ~-They are an unapologetic, -selfpiilcliimed "annoyance" to the sen- · iltors deciding President Clinton's fate. · Rep. Henry Hyde and his band of congressmen-lawyers ch~rge ahead <lespite skittishness amon!! fellow Republicans and polls showmg most .(mericans oppose ousting Clinton. Hyde says their motivation is simple: "We believe in something." But former Democratic Sen. Dale Bumpers, speaking in defense of the president, accused the House Impeachment managers of " wanting to win too badly." . : · What makes them so implacable? dertainly they . believe deeply in their case. There also may be more jlersonal reasons. Many are former prosecutors, used to going all-out to ~nvict. Most share the luxury _of conservative distri~ts solidly behind them. The impeachment trial has turned once:obscure congressnien into national names- even conser.vative heroes. They see themselves as defenders of the honor of the House of Repre.sentatives, more importantly the ,Constitution itself. They're playins to history. "Everyone wants to be remembered somehow in history for having done the right thing,;, said Rep. Elton Galleg· ly, R-Calif., one of only six RepubliRep. Hyde cans on the House Judiciary Commit· tee not serving as prosecutors. It's telli'ng that the prosecutors come from Judiciary, the lawyerdominated committee that wrote the articles of impeachment. The House generally is brasher and more partisan than the courtly Senate, and that goes double for the Judiciary Committee. That panel attracts some of the most conservative and most liberal Iawmakclli for passionate debates over hot-button ·issues like abortion. "It's got. to be somjlbody who's not afraid of that," said political sciepee professor John Hibbing of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. "It takes a special kind of person." Usually that means lawmakers firrnly entrenched in their seats. Hyde, who has served his Dlin_ois distriCt fof 24 years, declared on the' Senate floor that he is ·"willing to lose .my seat any day of the week" .over an issue of conscience. States ponder federal role in school accountability. plans' educati~,>n "That's easy -for him to say; he's les district, once solidly Republican, All they pushed for rebuttal time, : tutional annoyance, and I remind from a fairly safe diswct," noted is growing increasingly Democrat· witnesses and a fuller trial, their ' you of that fact." political science pro(essor Ross K. ic.) · style sometimes exacerbated the Ira- . In a less guarded moment, whetl Baker of Rutgers. "He's talking to One, Bob Barr of Georgia, is a ditional tension between House and asked about 50me Repulilican 5C:nasenators whose political mortality is -firebrand wbo demanded Ointon's Senate. . tors' search for a graceful end to the much greater." impeachment a year before the At one point, a defenSive Hyde trial, Hyde told a Washington Post Most House managers represent world ht~rd of Monica Lewinsky. told senators: "I know what an reporter: "I'm . glad those people consell'atiye areas - six in South· ~ Hutchin50n of Arkansas helped annoyance we are the bosom of weren't at' Valley Forge or the ern slates - where voters are dis: prosecute Clinton's brother, Roger, this · sre a consli- Alamo." gusted with Clinton. . dn .drug charges a' decade ag~,>. r;;;.;.~:;.:;;::~::;,.::.:.::.;:.:,.:;;.::::.:~:.:;.:;::::.;..________-j "They are authentic products of · There's Ed Bryant of .Tennessee, I their dislri~ts, reflecting a climate of soft-spoken and restrained; Lindsey public opinion that they don't need Graham, the folksy South CaroliniiiJI ,. . . letters and e-mail tci detect," Baker who plays SQ well on-camera; and said. (An -exception is Rep_. Jafl)es Florida's Bill McCollum, stem·and Rogan, whose suburban los Ange· unyielding. ; I I ,.ICE · NOT · a large increase as stated by opposers of the ~choollevy!!! HERE ARE THE FACTS Example- $50,000 Home (Market Value) Your personal increase would be a MERE $8.93 per month for the quality education of our · children and grandchildren. · • GivCi! Our ChildrCi!n a ChancQ Paid for by J. Michael Northu~ 145 Lower Garfield Ave. Gallipolis Gra nd 0p8-n1-ng Lo-a-'n· spec . .I 18 POMEROY FOODLAND Sup,erBank ..,..__, ' An. . .l Pllrceiila... Rille 7.99% -or•-..,..........,-. ....... • M lrn• rst.OOO.OOIIYiitoblo wilh ....., _.t. ~--S5.000.110117.-·41monlllly-laoUt:U.Ot. 1lllo- ....... :1-6-99 · 992 2357 700 W. Main Sjn!ej:l WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton's proposals sound • .awfully familiar to California lawmaker Kerry Mazzoni. Since last year, no 1.----~----------------..1 L'~-~..:::..:::..~=:::..:::..! --..!!!!!~!!!!LI school in her state can simply promote a failing student, a restraint Clinton -would like to sec nationwide. And this year, California lawmakers will seek .millions for teacher training and state power to close failing schools"'""' also , ;on Ointon's latest national wish !ist. ·: "We're doing much of the work. We're ahead of much,o fthe work," said HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! ¥azzoni, a Democratic assemblywoman who chairs the education commit· .. -,, ;lee. "The degree to which they can allow us to operate withQut strings will ;reflect the degree to which we will be successful." · : As stales and districts push forward with plans to ensure that tax dollars :give children a good education, educators are divided over whether Clin;tpn's proposals will help or hinder them. . :: "States are preuy much driving this vehicle, not the federal govern. ment," said Chris Pipho, a spokesman for the Education Commission of the · :States, a bipartisan [lliance that Clinton chaired when he was governor of ______. ., · : Arkansas. / · Qinton's proposals are "rn_ore of a bully pulpit,'' Pipho said. . The president has promised to seck budget funds and send Congress a bill ; to ensure that: schools stop promoting students who are failing, teachers are · nualified to teach subj~s they are assigned, states fix or shutlow-perforrn· : \ng schools, parents get annmil report cards on schools' perfonnanee,' and ·schools maintain disciplined classrooms. · The bill would tie the more than $15 billion slates get from the federal education budget to those goals, Clinton said. But the Education Department so far has no.specifics about how it would' work. And some states are crying foul, said James A. Watts, of the Atlantabased Southern Regional Education Board research group. "There should not be a common prescription for all SO stales any more than a state .should have a common prescription for all its districts," said Watts. "Feder~! support can inake a difference. But states ~an do the diagnoses and dec1de for themselves how to use those resourl:es." At least 48 states and nearly 40 large city districts already have so-called account~ility systems. But lhey vary. Thirty-six states issue ~hool report ~ards, wh1ch grade performance like a student report card. But only 16 states sive themselves the authority .to shut down or takeover a failing school. . New York has closed th.ree schools, Oklahoma closed two and, and Texas )nd New Mexico state authorities have overhauled 50 others, according to a recent survey, although no states have taken over_schools from their districts. Even if a federal remedy is n~eded, it's unlikely Qinton's plan would win · necessary votes from the Republican-controlled Congress or support from Republican governors, who believe the president is attempting to gel political mileage ·. ), · . out of the issue. . Congressional Republicans have rejected nearly all of Clinton's education proposals since he was elected president. , "Th~ ques.~ion is, are they going to reflexively recoil, or are they going to work w1th Chnton to advance a substantial proposal?" asks Andrew Ratherham, who heads a schools project at the Democratic Leadership Council, also once chaired by Clinton. :: Kati Haycock, director of Education Trust, which lobbies to improve stu· · ;dent achievement, believes the federal role should actually be ·stronger'lo jlrpd the slates lagging behind. States moved slowly on federal requirements .to--account for student progress under a 1994 "law, she notes. No~ . I :37 left gave Connecticut a 74-67 victory Saturday over Georgia. After Minne~ota scored five straight lead 8)1d St.John's took advantage of Doc Robinson added 16 points, points, Calderwood put the game two miss'ed front ends of o9e-an'4· Bryant Smith had 15 as Auburn (20- away with four consecutive free ones to get within 74-72 on Lavor I , 8· 1 · Southeastern Conference) · _throws in the final seconds. . Postell's three-pointer with 34 sec· equaled its best stan in school his to- · Quincy Lewis, the Big Ten's lead. NEW YORK (AP) _Top-ranked . o~dsleft. . . · ry. ing scorer, led Minnesota (13-5, 4-4) ~onnecticut found· a way to remain R1cky Moote made two free The Tigers, who led 42-32 at half- with 28 points. The Gophers were the nation's only unbeaten team as thro~s ·With 25 sec~nds left . and time, ran off 15 straight points after forcedtoplaymostofthegamewithNo: 9· St. John) hung close with the Ham1lton made-two more With e1ght· Georgia scored the first basket of the out freshman center Joel .Pryzbilla, nation's best for the second time in a second~ remammg, and the Huskies second half to take a 57-34 lead wilh who was-.plagued by foul trouble. He week. . • had a s1~-pomt lead.. . . .. only 3:46 gone to apparently put the fouled out with . no points or The Huskies (19-0, Jl•OBig East) ._Hamilton 1<:<1 ti1e Huskies with ~2 game out of reach. rebounds in just nine minutes of came ·up with the deciding run in a pomts and e1ght rebound~, while McGadney, who is averaging five action. · game of .runs Saturday and beat the Kevm Freeman · had 16 pomts and points a game, has averaged 14 Sean Mason added 16. points fbr Red Storin 78-74, their 16th straight seven rebounds .. El-Amm .had 15 points a game in his last three since Wisconsin, which is off to its best Porter was s'lilipended. · Big Ten start since goihg 7-2 in conference win ·and the fourth p01nts and s1x assiSts. ' straight that ,came aftef they were :Postell led St. John's with 23 Georgia went on a 20-2 tear to get 1961-62. . p01nts and ll _rebou_nds and Re~g•e within 59-54 with 10 minutes left on The Badgers were clinging to a trailing at halftime. , The Red Stonn (17-5, 8-2) corti- Jessie had 17 pomts and e1ght a three-point basket by freshman 42-41 lead midway through the sec- · pleted a w~k that saw· them lose 92· re!>ounds. .· . DA Layne. But the Bulldogs could on4 half when they went on a 15-4 88 in overti'm!l -to No. 2 Du~e and The tea!l's finished , even •,n never get closer. run to take command. The Gophers win 75-70 at: No. !7 Syracuse. For rebounds w1th 42 ~ach. St. John s Layne led Georgia with 21 points, made just one field goal in nine min· . .tpe second·time' in six days in front of had 21 on the offen~•ve. e.nd. Michael Chadwick had 13 and Ray utes during that stretch. a sellout crowd· at Madison Square No.5 Cmcmnati-73 Harrison added .12. The Tigers held Lewis and Mason each scored I~ Garden, they came up four points Alabama_·BI~Ingham 60 the SEC's leading scorer Jumaine points in the first half as the teams short against the top two teams in the . At Cmcmnat1, . · fifth: ranked Jones (~ 1.2) to only seven points as battled to a 27-27 tie .. country.' . • · Cmcmna~1 overca~e a sluggish start the Bulldogs (12·9, 3-6) lost their Lewis scored nine ofthe Gophers' · Connecticut started the game with and got 1~s 20th v1~tory faster than fifth in a row. first 15 points and Minnesota led by a 16-3 run, the first of many by each any team m ~Ch?<Jl history by beaung No. 12 Wisconsin 61 as many as six points midway team as the momentum continually Alabama-Bummgham 13-60 on No. 19 Minnesota 50 through the first half. swung back and forth. Saturday. . . At Madison, Wis.; Ty Calderwood But Mason hit a three-pointer to St. John's closed -the first half Cmcmnall (20-1, 7-1 Conference scored 18 points, including eight of spark a 7-Q run the gave Wisconsin a with an 11-3 run for a 43-38 lead and USA) took control late m the first Wisconsin's last 10, to lead the No. 20- 191ead. Neitherteam led by more the Red Storm opened the second . half when Pete ·M1ckeal led a 24-8 12 Badgers to a 61 -50 victory than one point the rest of the half. half with a 10-3 run for a 53-41 lead spun, and the Bearcats. were never Saturda~ over No. 19 Minnesota. Wisconsin kept pace despite with 17:12 io play. · seno~sly challenged agam . . Calderwood scored four points in shooting just 32 percent in the first Cmcmnau has put up e1ght an 8-0 run as the Badgers ( 19-3. 7-2 half. The Huskies then answered with a 10-0 run 10 get within 53-51 with stra•ght 20-wm seasons under coach Big Ten) opened up a 57-45 lead. 12:51 left Bob Huggms. , 1--''---~----'--~---------'-------.. St. John's pulled away to a 59-51 M~ckeal scored 18 pomts 1 Kenyon lead, , and led 61-54 on a basket by Martm added 14 pomts ahd 15 Ron Artest with 9:28 left. rebounds ~d ~yan. Fl!:t~her had 12 -PITISBURGH (AP) - Ale~ei Kovalev scored twice and assisted on · The Huskies then tied it for' the pomts for Cmcmn~ll, wh1ch rehed on Kevin Hatcher's third-period tiebreaking goal as the Piusburgh Penguins first time since 35-35. Artest's three- those three front-hne pl~yers to ~ver­ the Boston Bruins 5-2 Saturday. beat poipter with 5:45 to play gave. the come 3-for-1_6 three-p01nt sho~ung. Martin Straka scored a spectacular shorthanded goal during a three- .Red Storin a 65-61 lead. then carne Fred Wilhams sc?red 26 pomts to goal th1rd periOd; bcat!ng all-star defenseman Ray Bourque to get his the deciding run. lead Alabama-B1nnmgham (15-7, ·6· I OOth NHL goaL . ! . Jake · · Voskuhl started 3l· , . , ,Connecticut's 11-0 burst with a layup No.1 Auburn 85, Georgia '74 · d R' h rd H ·1 d 1·t 'th At Athens, Ga., freshman Mack LETS IT GO- Connecticut's Richard H11mllton"(left) releases hla an . •c a. . am• ton cappe WI MG d t rt' · • 1 f CHAMPAIGN, IL-·Brian Brown, a 35 percent free throw shooter, sank · ' · ' · · a three-pc:nnter w1th 3·11 left and the c a ney, s a mg m P ace o a pair from the line with 5. I seconds left Saturday to seal the victory as . shot aa St. John 1 Reggie Jeaale brings the defense a little late In H · k' h d 1d Auburn's suspended leading · scorer the flret half of Saturday's Big East gerne at New York's Madison us •es a. a 72 •65 ea · · · Chris Porter · scored 17 points i~ No. 17 Ohio State snapped·an I 1-game losing streak against Illinois, Sq11are Glirdan, Where the visiting Husklet! won 78•74. (AP) '· . It was st~ll far f~om over. h 1 · th N' 7 T' 85-74 64-6L · · · · Khahd EI-Amm's jumper with e pmg e o. •gers to an Top 25 men's college basket ball Penguins beat Bruins 5-2·· Ohio State wins over Illinois 64-61 NBA's ,50-gametseason may give advantage to younger te·ams I ' . . re ·Daysl* for3 *Sale Ends Tuesday, February Contlnu 2~ n;:minding us.• in our more cynical and. fracmentcd age, th11t with cnouKh collective energy and 1pirit anythir~~ can be accomplished ... - Ouflt Kurn' {iuudwif! • An exucmely mo.,ifta ponnit of ascncra.lion of remarkable Amc::ricans-our lxttcr angels ... .. .' -t\cn Burn\ . . Alcove BoOks (140)446-7653 ' . M·F tl-1, Sat. 10-8, Su•. 1·5_ ' , son." the race for the championship is wide this season with sd many games among the most obviously over- auritig_n that happens when you play AP Baeketball Writer The .50-game schedule begins, open: crammed into so few nights - 50 ·weight. a lot llf games in a short period of . Welcome to the post·!ockout, Friday, Feb. 5, more than thrfi'e "I can see why people would be games in 90 days. A few teams practiced together time," Seattle coach Paul Westphal post-Jordan NBA. Februarx 1s nearly months late and 32 games shoit. 'So excited about it, but I wish he was. "I've heard that theory, but you regularly during the 6 1/2-month said. hc;re, every te_am •s und~feated and much will have ,thang~d from that ·'still playing. He was evefY.tJiing that_ just don't kn9w because all of this is lockout, including·. the Pacers and In the West, the Jazz still look like ~cry game w.•U count a ht~!e m~.,:. nisht i~ mid-Jij.ne_ WJJ~n, Mi!'!l.te.J. ·w~HtbkW'~' !he Np,~.~'.J<ni,~~ · ~!! ..!!ew.. to. s;ye.jone," J'acers coach . Utah Jazz, while .other teams came . the team to beat. . ,, Sconte1~~ wllfl ~lllil'IS, 'S"~t~'"'l'f"'Tordan >s10fe:-ibe all?•'ft'om ~: co e an :Gund~ sliM, refe!TI~g t8iTy Bird'S'ild. '~""""'·!" 'put of the work stoppage with only Having been to the finals the last free and the Bulls sunk. . . · Ma)one 'and hit the shot that ~ave- Jhe to Jori:Jan's retirement. '· ..One of the oddities of the three or four players under contract, two years only to lose to the Bulls, Put It all together and 1tm1ght be Ch1cago Bulls their sixth rltle of the ' "He's ol:lviously great for the revamped schedule is that teams will ·including Phoenix, Orlando and ·utah returns virtually the same team enough to gel !he fans mterested decade. · '"-"~ i. · , . fans, but _also for tbe other players play .three games on three consecu- , Atlanta, and then had to scramble that won 126 regular-season games aga!.n. , . There won't ·. , an encore this 'because he.'s such a benchmark as far tive nighis three times during the sea- · just to put a roster together. in those two seasons. The Jazz also - Were gomg to put on.. a good year, ,not from 'J .[dan and not from ,as w~rk,_de.dication and 'com!11itment son.. . . · . By the time some of those teams embarrassed the Lakers in the show from the stan, Ithmk, .~akers the Bulls, · . 110 wmnmg, .and I wonder where B11d used to do 11 w1th the Celucs, get comfortable, JO games- or one· Western Conference fin·als last year. coach Del Hams , ~a1d: Why? That dynasty, is dead. . that'~ going to come from now." . playi~g Friday night, Saturday night fifth . of the season - might have "There were a lot of things that · Beca~se each ~arne s gomg to be For the other 28 teams, 11 means It ll take years for · someone to and Sunday afternoon, but none of passed. went wrong. That's why we got very Important 10 a compacted seastep into Jordan's sneakers; but the ' today's players are used to that kind · "It's imponant to get off to a swept," Kobe Bryant said. prdcess will . nonetheless begin of grind. · good start, and it's important to have " Obviously, Utah's the team to The new generation also i.sn't depth and be able tlf overcome the 'immediately in this abbreviated sea- . ·son. . used to playing 8~ percent of its· (See FORECAST on 8·2) The ~nic~ have become a seri· games within the same conference, ous contender with Latrell Sprewell, but they'll have "to adjust to that, too, ,traded from Golden State, where he as teams play out of conference only was suspended for p8 games and lost six times all season. about $6 million in salary for chokAlso, there won't .be an All-Star .1· ing coach P.J. Carlesimo. · break. That weekend of frivolity was The Indiana Pacers were already a lost because of the lockout. • major contender, and now they're "With50games,it'skindoflike Here's what to know about the passes. ' being labeled the favorites in the college," Detroit's Grant Hill said. . . · . Denver Broncos offense vs. the Wid e receiver Rod Smith (86 East. They return almost the exact •:If the No. I team loses a game, it•. Atlanta Falcons defense in Super catches, I,222 yardS\ 6 TDs) is a star, team that took the Bulls to seven will be like they slipped in the stand· Here's what to know about the ular se\}son. Bowl XXXIII. too. games in the conference finals. i-ngs. You sure don 't want to start out Atlanta Falcons offense vs. the Allanta's unheralded · offen sive • The Broncos, led by quarterback Nalen' anchors Denver's solid The Pacers, however, are old. And much below .500. If you fall far off, Denver Broncos defense in Super line seems to get the job done. John Elway and runner Terrell Davis, blocking - the Broncos were sixth .one of' the popular lines of thinking · you'll have a hard time catching up." Bowl XXXIII. It will have to rise lo the .occasion were seco nd in the -NFL in 1998 in in the_NFL in the per~ent of quarter- these days if that the younger teams Players reported to training camps Atlanta thrives on keeping control in Super Bowl XXXlll in order to scoring - averaging 31.3 points per back sacks allowed ~ with notable - such as Boston , Cleveland and in v.arying degrees of shape, with of the ball on the ground . keep DenVer's prolific offense on' the game. . help on the left side rfom guard Mark 'Rortland - will have an advantage Shawn Kemp and Patrick Ewing The Falcons , who led the league sidelines as much as possible . . Like Elway . and Davis, wide Schlereth and tackle Tony Jones. in time of possession in 1998, wound Field-goal ki cker Morten receiver Ed McCaffrey and tight end Place-kicker Jason Elam of the up fourth in the NFL in scoring Andersen of the Falcons is a 17th Shannon Sharpe were named to the Broncos is another Pro Bowl choice. averagi ng 27.6 points per game. year pro. Pro Bowl squad. So was center Tom He was successful on 16 of his 17 Their key weapon is running back He connected on 15 of 17 Nalen. · · field -goal attempts of less thari 40 . Jamal Anderson. attempts from inside the 40-yard line Denver mostly uses the standard yards. Beyond that range, 1he hit; ' He rushed for 1.846 yards and 14 in 1998. Farther out, he made good grouping of tw'o runners, two wide seven of 10. . • . touchdowns , both tops in the NFC. on eight of his II tries. receivers and a tight end . But it will· Den ver's Vaughn Hebron averAnderson averaged 4.5 yards per Tim Dwight averaged · 27 yards line them up in all sorts of ways , ' aged 26.4 yards per carry on kick off carry for Atlanta's attack. per kickoff return for Atlanta. Although Davis is probably the returns. He also caught 27 passes for 319 On defense, Denver was tied for best athlete in Super Bow l XXXlll, On defense, Atlanta was fourth in yards and two more _ touchdowns. eighth in the NFL during the regular Elway is still the key to the Broncos. the league in points allowed, holding Quarterback Chris Chandler and season in opposition points allowed He's a 16-year vet and· a future Hall foes to an average of just 18 points Anderson were the only players from an average of 19.3 points per of Farner. . . per game during the regular season. · Atlanta's offense to be ·chosen Ito game. At age 38, Elway was the NFL's The · Dirty Birds were oppor· play in the Pro Bowl . The only Broncos named to the fifth-highest rated passer in 1998. tunists . They led the NFL with a total For the Falcons, they lead a bal· Pro Bowl on defense were linebacker He completed 210 of 356 passes of 44 takeaways - 25 fumble rccovanced threat. Bill Romanowski and free safety . (59 percent) for a total of2,806 yal:ds cries plus 19 interceptions. Atlanta, which usually lines up Steve Atwater, both wily veternns. and 22 tou~hdowns, with 10 inter"Big Play" Ray Buchlman, at left with a pair of runni~g backs, was R,ight defensive tackle Trevor ccptions. He also ran for 94 yards cornerback, and Eugene Robinson. at seventh in the league this season in Pryce also had a good season. and one touchdown. free safety, were vital to. the rise of total offense sixth in rushing Denver features a 4-3 defense, bul Elway remains a legendary come· the Falcons in 1998. yards per game and lith in p· a ssing often brings up Atwater, a brutal from-behirid scoring threat.fluchanan intercepted ~eve n pass· Otlgln Third-round pick of the First pick overall in ,1983 draft yards per game. tackler, to do whatever damage he Denver likes to spread its offense es and Robinson intercepted four. pf Colts, trades to Broncos C<>lts in 1988 rated the fourth-best can on key plays. Chandler, to open up paths for Davis. They were Pro Bowl choices passer in t]le NFL-;-completed-190of- -Romanowstrl. a mover an~ shalf- · Biggest Remaininghealthy He led the league during the regu· along with middle linebacker Jesse beCictng whatto·oo in· obstacle retirement 327 throws (58. 1 percent) for 3.154 er. sometimes does the same thing. lar season with 2,008 rushing yards, Tuggle. yards and 25 touchdowns , with 12 For the Bron~os , Pryce led with becom'ing only the fourth NFL play· Atlanta, using a .multiple 4·3 8.5 sacks during the regular season. interceptions. Sbeugtli Uncanny touch on deep et ever to top 2,000. He ran for 21 . defense, was eighth in the NFL in Savvy field general; has With limited mobility, Chandler . Defensive end Maa Tanuvasa also passes; raiely makes mistakes touchdowns. opposition yards allowed per game NFL-best 47 game-saving throws from the pocket. Which can had i!.5 · sacks. Ne•t was Dl!Wis is just5-foot·ll and weighs - second vs. the run, but 21st vs. the comeback drives sometimes be a liability. He 's easy to Romanowski with 7.5 _only 200 pounds. But .he can run pass. WiU hang in the pocket longer At times too much find. The Falcons were next to last Denver was just 22nd in stopping either inside or outside. He averaged Up front, ihe Falcons p · 'together confidence in his arm and than even his coaches like, during the regular season in the per· rivals on third downs. 5.1 yards ,per carry, often gaining a variety of line stunts torallh block· will throw into coverage alklwing him to C0fl1)1ete passes cent of quarterback sach they The Broncos wound up seventh in enough to set up lethal play-action . ers and keep them away· (rqm their that other quarterbacks can' but allowed.. the league in 1998 in opposition _passes .by Elway. . linebackers and defensive bll:ks. also exposing himself to injury ·But Chandler is shaking a reputa· yards aliowed per game - third vs. · Plus, Davis caught 25 passes for Right defensive end Chiltl Smith Involvement in auto.dealerships; lntereela Golf tion for being brjttle and unreliable. rushing but 25th vs. passing: 217 yards and two more touch- and ·left defensive tackle Trifvis Hall golf; Elway Foundation He hm1ts h1s mistakes and tnes to Actually. Denver is used to benddowns. · . had banner years. That also goes for make tbe,most of his targets. ing without breaking against rivals Spending time with his wife Spending time with his wHe The Broncos were third in the left linebacker Cornelius Bennett. Chandler usually throws to wil;le who have to throw a lot of passes in and three daughters . and four children league in total yards on offense The sack leaders are left end receivers Tony Martm (66 catches the seco nd half in a bid 10 catch up . second -in rushing yards per game, Lester Archambeau (10), riglii tackle Dllllkee Public attention; media Rainy days for 1,181 yards and SIX touchdowns) So don't overlook the impact of . and seventh in passing yards per Shane Dronett (9) and Smith (8.5). 111teMews and lving in and Terance Math1s (64, I , 136, II). Atwater, strong safety Eric Brown, game. But-Atlanta was only tied for ~2 nd in adonn at trainirig camp No wonder tight end OJ . lef1 cornerback Ray Crockett and . Ell!(ay's key targets, McCaffrey quarterback sack percentage. ' Go~ channel, coffee Can~ fall asleep without VIces Santiago \s somewhat overlooked .· right cornerback Darrien Gordon . (1,053 yards receiving) and Sharpe · Copyrightl999 NEWSPAPER leaving television on He caught 27 passes for 428 yard~ Copyrightl999 NEWSPAPER (768 yards), each had 64 catches. ENTERPRISE ASSN. and five touchdowns during the reg- ENTERPRISE ASSN. One (1987) MVPAwa"f None tlach of them ·grabbed I 0 scoring Broncos must ·keep Davis, Elway turning_ out All-Pro efforts "Thoroughly terrific, deeply felr, passionate.~. _ The "toties Brokaw le'lls arc so powerful that a spell is can upon the rc:adcr, 17 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Iunday, Jenuery 31, 1. . 1 UConn, No. 5 Cincinnati get wins Fa lc 0 ns must us"e run n n·g _ attack I. n b I. d to control clock· Tale of the tape • •• • B. lly CHRIS SHERIDAN .- · Section SHOP RI!GULAR STORE HOURS/ Use Hills Easy Layaway Program WE ACCEPT BIG SAVINGS OFF HILLS EVERYDAY LOW & ORIG. PRICES • . .I • .I I' ' l �.. . Sunday, January 31, 1999 · · Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll1, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page a2 • JJiiitdlae11-...JJ ...~a~~ OhiQ Valley Christian cruises to 92-38 victory over ·Grace -·- HUNTINGTON , W.Va. Guards Adam Holcomb and Daniel · Sizemore turned in 19-point effons to equal Grace Clu;istian 's offensive output and propel O~io Valley Christian's varsity boys basketball · team to a 92-38 knockout Friday night. · 1 The decision . helped De finders stretch their winning string to three games. OVC center Chris Burnett, Holcomb and Sizemore ruled the first half with 11-point efforts. Sizemore had .all of his three three. pointers before halftime, while Holcomb did most of his work inside the three-point arc. Burnett hit seven out of 10 foul shots. All that pushed the Defenders to a 37-point lead at halftime. The Soldters had only two players -Jon Kitchen and J.D. Lemmingto score more than one basket in any one quarter. Kitchen scored five in the first. Lemming did the same in the fourth . No other statistical information was available for ave. Ju~ior high notes: In the preced- ing junior high contest, OVC, led by Michael Jenks: 16 points and Gabe Je~kins' 15, knocked off Grace 5433.The Soldiers were led by Josh Smith's 10 points. • · The flitllre: This week's agenda has the Defenders gqing south to face South , Gallia Tuesday and returning home on Friday to host Cross Lanes Christian. Quarter lliJala OhioValley .....; ...... 26-25-18-23=92 Grace ............................ 9-5-7-15=38 Ohio VaHey Christian (12-2)! Holcomb 6-1-4/5=19, Sizemore 5-30/0=19, Burnett 5-0-7/10=17, Meyn 5-0-0/0=10, Haley 2-0-4/4=8, Totals: 30-5-17121=92 Fouls: 15 · One team that won 't be tough is Chicago, although It might be tough to watch. The only returning players from last year's playoff team are Toni Kukoc, Ron Harper, Bill Wennington and Brown. The rest of them were sent packing by Chicago owner Jerry Reinsdorf and general .manager Jerry Krause, who didn't want their team to suffer through several years of post-championship doldrums the way the ijoston Celtics did in the early 1990s. What they 've done ; however, is turned the Bulls into a laughingstock - at l~t for now. Chtcago Will sac· rifii:e tht s season before reloading in the free-agent market next s ummer. " Nobody is going to feel sorry for the Bulls," Detroit coac h Alvin Gentry said. "And (new coach) Tim Floyd is a great fri end of mine. " What happened in Chicago IS no different than what happened here in the years after 1989 and · 1990. The only difference 1s that, for them , it happened in two days. Here, it happened over a matte.r of years. " Jordan 's exi t makes the road easier for the Knicks, Pacers and Miami Heat, as well as 'the next rung of Eastern Conference contenders New Jersey. Atlanta, Milwaukee and Cleveland. It also will keep a team from the West, whether it's Utah, Houston, the Lakers, So111cs or Suns, from facing the ultimate competitor in the championship round. But then again, what if ... "You can' t rely on his retire· ment," Van Gundy said, " 0<_~ca use But he wouldn't really come back what if he comes back again this year?" thi s season, would he? " I can' t see why he would now," Jordan left the door slightly open · by .saying he was 99.9 percent Van Gundy said, " btu maybe." . · ' retired. NBA forecast ... (Continued from B-t l big men, David Robinson and Tim Duncan. "Houston's loaded, Pippen 's won six titles, he knows what it takes," Bryant said. "San Antonio has big bodies. There are some tough teams . We have a team, too." beat." But the competition has gotten tougher, from Scottie Pippen joi111ng Charles Barkley and Hakeem Olajuwon in Houston to Steve Kerr and Mario Ehe Joining the San Antonio and their formidable ;;:::~;--~-:->U.~·:,":.,:,,.:r57, Gahanna 38 Ohio U.S. boys' scores Friday's action Akron Buchtel 70, Akron Garfield 68 Akron Cent-Hower 90. Akron E. ~8 Akron Firestone: 68, Akron Kenmore .SO Akron Hoban 79. Cu)lahop Val. Oir. Acnd .W Akron N. 83. Akron Ellet 66 Akron St.V-St.M 80, Walsh Je:suir 7~ Aleunder 7!1, Meias 66-0T Alliance _,I, Un.ionrown L.akc 48 Amanda-(:learcreek 50, Teays Val , 47 Arcanum 60, Miuininawa Val S6 Archbold 53, Pa!nck Henry S1 Ashland 68. Mansfield Madiwn 49 Ashland Crestview 66, S Ceotral S3 Athens 58, Point (W Va ) Pleasant 46 Ausrin~own-fllch .57, You Ursuline SO Avon lake 76, Bay 44 . Ayersv1lle 53. Holgate: 35 Barberton 69, Cuyahoga Fal!t.l?f) Beachwood 4S. Columbia 41 Beallsville SJ, Shenandoah 79 Beavef Eastern 89, Portsmooth Notre Dame 7.5 Beaver Local 69, Wells,•ille 66 Beavercreek 66, Centerville .50 Bedrord 99, Normandy 84 Bedrord, Mtch. 60, Fostoria 59 Bellaire I00 1 Rtchmond Edison 54 Bellbrook 66, Day. Oakwood $9 Belpre .58. Nebonville-York 51 Bethel 66, Tri-Villa8e 64 Bexley 67. Mad1son Plams )6 Bloom-Carroll 59 Logan Elm 56 "81uffton68, Lm cul nv~ew 59 Brecksville 59, Brunswick 54 Brooke, W Va 62, Indian Creek 48 Brookv1lle 61. Oix1e 56 Brush n. TwJDsburg 74 Buckeye Central SS, R1verdale 44 Buckeye Val. 71, Mount Gtlead 46 Bucyrus 62, 1iffin Columbian 61 C&IJlbridge 54, Indian Val ·~7 Canfield 66, Strurhe:n 49 Canton Cath ~8 . Louisville Aquinas 5S Canton GlenOak 72, Massillon Perry S I Canton Heritage 53, Mansf&eld Temple 39 Canton S 41, Canal Fulton Northwest ~5 CarliSle 55, Day Nonhridgt SO ' Carrollton 6], Akron Spnng 54 Cr:darvllle 56, Clinton- Massie 43 Celrna 63, St Marys 48 Centerburg 66. Johnstown 58 Olanel 67, Men1or Lake Cath 55 Olardon 62, Berklhire 61 Cbe:ah1re R1ver V11l 55. Manetta 50 €in. McN1cholill!i 63, Cm. Elder 57 . Cin. Moeller 70. Day Cbammade-Jullcnne 35 - t in Western H11ls 72. Cm. Oak Htlls 68 • Circleville 56, HamJiton TWp. 40 - cle Brooklyn 91. Cle. G1lmour Acad. 61 : Cle East Tech 70, Cit:. Glenv11le 59 • Cle:, Heights 86, Lakewood 49 .. Cle. Independence 69, Lutheran W 55 .... Cle John Hay 60, Cle East48 "' Cle John Marshall 75, Cle Colhnwood 6 .~ .Cic M.L. Kmg 61. Cle School or Arts 21 Cle Orange 92, Orange Chr 60 ~ Cle S1. Edward 64, Cle Benedtcll ne 56 • Cle VA-SJ 88, Canton McKm ley 80 • Clyde 57, Margaretta 56 • Colhns Western Reserve 61 , Monroeville 54 • Colonel Crawford 67, Wynford 59 : Col Academy 58, Co l World Harvest 44 Col . Beechcrort 78, Col Whetstone 68 Col . Brookha ven 86, Co l Eas1 48 'Col Centennial 62, Col. Lmden-McKinley .'13 Col Eastmoor 65, Co l South 46 Col Hartl ey 99. Man on Cath 80 - Col Independence 76. Manon-Franklin 74 •, Col Nonhlimd 62 Col Miftlm 55 :Col Ready 55. Col DeSales 48 • Col Tree of Life 59 Man~ field St. Peter's 55 • Col Waumou 67. Col St Charles .'i7 .. Col Whitehall 69 Watk.im M!=monal 53 ~ Colum binna C1estVII!'W 81 Co lurnb ~rma J8 .Columbus G10vt: 62 Uppe1 Sctoto Val 54 ' Co nne;~ul 75. Genev01 64 Cononon Val 54 Jewen-Scio 19 Cop ley 76 Gahon Nonhmor 66 - Coshocton 72 Byesvil le Memlowhrook Vi • Cov mgton 77. Tn-Counl) N S4 .. Cre~ t wood 6l. Water loo 60 • Cuyilhogn Hts Bl. R1chmond !1 t§ 12·0T : Danb~ry 51. Ottawa H1lls 4~ ,. Dan,.1lle 56 E Knoll )4 • Day Carroll 62. Edgewood 49 · Dny. Chmtian 88, Cm Chnslmn ~0 Day Colonel White l 05 Day Belmonl 80 Day Jefferson 49. Xema Chr 27 Day Northmom :H P1qua 47 Day Patterson 62. Day Su~·er s J I Defi ance 9J, Wapakoneta ~2 : Delaware 75 Bi~ Walnut 66 , Deltu 70 Swanton 52 • DoOJer ~ I Claymollt 48 • E Cleveland Shaw 66 Maple Ht ~ 61 • E Liverpocll 66 Massillon W[IShlll gton t;;l:j ' E Pal~stme 6R Salm~v1llt: Southe"m 19 Eastlake N 45. Willou ghby S 42 Edgerton 55 Antwerp 41 Edgewood 68. Ashtabula 60 Edon S4, N. Centra l D Elmwood 71, Eastwood 50 Elyrta First Bapt 69, Chnstmn Commu n.ty ~I · Elyna Sr. J6. Valley Forge 11 Evangel Chr. 76, Maranatl1a Chr. 69 . Everarun 56, Libetry Center 54 · Fairbanks 57. Ri,.ers1de l5 • Fairfie ld Union 56, Canal Winchester ~ .l · Fanleu 63. Akron Manche!ter SO Fairview 61. Tmora 5~ Field 89, Streetboro 45 Findlay H~n tage Ou 94, Licki ng Co Chr. 57 Finnrytown 78. Cm Madt:1ra 77 Fisher Cath 50 Millerspon 40 Fort Frye 56. Frontier 50 Fort Jennmgs 69, M1lltr Cuy 55 Fort l.Oranue 63 Jackson Cemer .50 Fot:t Recovery 6 ' · Coldwater 59-0T Franklin 76, O~.:ford Talawanda 50 Franlilin Furnace Grttn 57, N~ew Boston 49 Franklin Ht! 49 Marym lle 40 Franklin-Monroe 65, Bradford 47 Frederick1own 65, Creit h~ 4.8 Fremont Ross 80. ~gon Clay SO Galion 62, Bellevue 47 Trotwood-M.1d1.'10n 90. Sidney 84~0T • \.xbc.non 71 , Lov~land 58 Troy 92, W CMrollton 55 Tuscarawas Vt~l 47, E Canton 45 Lehman C.1th 5H, Graham 38 Tuslnw 47. Sandy V11l 44-0T Lelps•c: 60 Cory-Raw.son 54 . Twin Vall~y S 62. Newlon 56 L1ben y Benton 56 Arlington D L1beny Chr. 59, Nort11s1de Ctv'. 46 Ut1c:a 72, London 54 Valley View :'i7. Middletown M11dison 42 Li berty Umon 73, Granville 5.5 Van Buren 8 1, Arcad• a 55 • L•ck1ng Hts ~6 . H~atb 54 Van Wen 61. L~nm Bath 59 L1ma Pt!rry 56, Delphos JeffersOn 46 Vandalili-Bulier 62. Greenv1lle J8 • Lmm Sha wMe 52, Elida 44 Vennilion 71. Lora~n Cath 57 L1ma Sr 8~ . Milford 54 Versailles n lknprnin Logan 54 L1~bon 70, l..eemma 63 Vinton Co 62. Well s1on bO Logan 5~. Vincl!'nt Wnnen 48-0T VisiOn Qul!st 69 Campbe l\ 81 Lorain Adm Kmg 5S. Lorain Soothvi~ew 45 W Holmes 61 Medma Buckeye 47 Lorain Clearv1ew 47 K~eystonc! 44 W Uberty Salem 68 R1dgemom 59 Loudonville 75. Black Rl'ler 47 W. Muslcingum 77, Shendan 54 Lowd lv1lle 45 McDonald 44 W Unton 57 . Peebles 55 Lucuv•lle Val 77 Mmford 74 Wndsworth 54. Revere ~4 Ma\Ytrn 56. Strasb1ug 47 Walnul R1dge, 77. Col WeSt 76 Manslleld Chr 1J Elyria Open Door .55 Wnrren Kennedy .56, Gmud 48 Mansfield Sr 59. Lexington ~6 · Washington C.H 60, W Jeft'erson 58 Marton Elgm ~2. Manon Pleasam 42 Wa1erford .59, Glouster Tnmble 5J Mnrhngton 77 W. Branch 62 Wayne Trace 94, Hicksville 65 Maruns Ferry 60, Union Local 56 Waynedale 70, Chippewa 69 ~OT Massillon Jackson .56, N. Canton ~~ Wellington 66, Delaware Chr 62 McComb 6J Hardm Nonhern 56 Westemlle N 59, Gallow[]y Weslland 41 McDermott Northwest79, S Webster 64 Westrall 51, Adena 45 Mechanicsburg 54, lndlan Lak~e 44 Westlake 52, Amherst ~I Med ma 89, N. R1dgev1lle 72 Wheelersburg 73 . Waverly 70 Medina Highland 56. Tallmlldge 51 Willard 81. Upper Sandsuky 41J M1ami E 52, Mdton-Union 51 Wandham 65, Rootstown 46 Mmmisburg 75 , lemon-Monroe 61 Wood County (W. Va ) Or. 91. Muskingum Or. Midpark 81 , N Royahon]] MidYiew 62, Brookside 51 Woodmere 60. Gcnon 52 Milbury Lake 71 , Northwood \5 Wonhington Chr 67, Nonhndge 65 M1nerva 70. LouiSVIlle 67-0T Yellow Spnngs 67, Middletown Chr. 43 Mogadore 7.5. Woodridge 40 You. Boardman 39, You Mooney J4 Mogadore Ficl4 89. Streetsboro 45 You. Cal vary Chr 17, Rhema Chr 39 Mohawk 4.l Hopewell· Loudon 35 You. Chmuan 57, Weinon (WVa.) Acad. 40 Monroe Central 66. Hanmbal Ri\·er 55 You. Liberty 59, Brookfield 37 Montpelier 54, Bryan 51 You . Rayen 67, You. Wilson 56 Morral Ridaedole 57. Manon Rivtr Val .50-20T N Union 76, Nonhmor ]4 Zane Tracl!69, Unioto 48 Zanesville Rosecrans 77, Newark Cath .5~ Napoleon 73, Wauseon 62 Nlltlonal Trail 60, Ansoma .56-0T New Albany 64, Berne Union 59 New Bremen 49. Delphos St John 's 4J New l..e'lington 56, Warsaw R1ver View 47 New Middletown Spring. 75, Mmeral Ridge 59 New Philadelphia 61, Akron Covenuy J8 •New Rtegel58, Fostoria St. WendeUn 54 Newark 59, PickeringroB47 EASTERN CONFERENCE Newcomemown 58, Tuscarawas Cath 40 Allanllc Division Newton Falls 38, Conland lakeview 37 Norwalk St Paul 85. New London 76 Jum I. I fll. lif !iA Ptu"delph1a .......... 25 10 II 61 142 92 Oak Harbor 44, Pon Clinmn 23 New Jersey ............ 2714 5 59 135 11 7 Oberlin 69, Avon Hi&h !15 Pimburgh .............. 21 15 7 49 IJI 118 Olmsted Falls 57, N. Olmsted 54 - NY. Rangers .......... 18 22 7 4J 12J 128 Ontario 61, Lucas 44 I')I.Y.Jslanders ............ 1529 4 34 114 14 1 Oregon Strnch 61, Tol. Olristian 50 Ottawa-Glandorf 84, Kenton 64 Padua 73, Elyria Cath. 66 I Northeast Division Painesville Harvt'y SS, Pymatuning Val. 28 Toronto ......................... 27 17 ~ 57 152 D9 Painesville Ri'verside 68, Mad1son 51 Ottawa ..................... 25 15 6 56 134 lOS Pandora-Gilboa 71. Vanlue 67-20T Buffalo .... 2J 14 8 54 122 91 Parkway 57, Oteoville 54 Boslon 20 18 7 47 117 103 Parma Hts. Holy Name 74, Oe Catholic 69 Montr~al 18 22 8 44 I09 12~ Pauldms .55, Allen E 54 Pe ttisville 85, Fayene 81 Philo 68, Morgan 35 P1k.eton 71 , Huntington 59 Plymouth 74, Mapleton 64 Poland 66. Ho\¥1and 37 Portsmouth W. 83, Oak. Hill 78 Ravenna Southeost 91 , Garremville 39 WESTERN CONFERENCE Rttdsv1Ue Eastern 75, F~der<!l Hocki ng 61 Omtral Di¥ision Reynoldsburg 66, Dublin Scioto 56 Jum l!: I. I fll. lif !iA Ridt;ewood 65. Lakeland 54 DetrOit .. 24 20 3 5 1 139 12] Rocky River 52 Faimew 30 Sl LOUIS .. .. . . . .. 18 17 9 45 118 HO Rou.ford 70, Maumee 60 Nashville .............. 17 26 4 38 109 149 Ruu 1a 58, Botkins 53 Ch1cago ........ ........ 14 25 8 36 107 147 Salem 76. N1lu 60 Sandusky 81. To! WhitlllO' 78-20T Northwest Division Sc:brm g McK1nley 41 , UrutJ:!d 4G-OT Colorado ............ .24 19 4 51 124 118 Sc:neca E 61. Old Fort 59 Edmonton ..... 1820 7 43 129 120 Shekmah Chr. 66, Henrage Chr 24 Vancouver .. ....... ~., l5 256 36 11 7 1~ 9 Shelby 6 1. Norwalk 59 C<t lgary ............. 1527 5 3~ 118 145 Sidney Lehm an 58, Graham ·'8 Snuthv1 lle 58. Norwayne 39 Pacific Division Solon 87 Mayfield 61 Dnllt~s .. .. . 29 9 7 65 1 .~ 4 92 Sparta H1ghlnnd 59, Cardington L~n co ln 49 PhOC fll !l. . ........ ....... 24 12 9 l7 120 96 Speocerv1lle 64. Ada 58 Anaheim "' .11 21 9 43 11 8 11 8 Spring. Catholi c 62, Tippecanoe 61 Sa n Jose .. 15 19 12 42 104 109 Sprmg. North 74. Fairbom :'!4 .. .17 26 4 -'8 114 127 Spnng Northwestern 45. Spri ng. Northeastern Los Angeles .... t . O'I'ICE NOT a large increase as stated by ·opposers 'of the School levy!!! HERE ARE·THE FACTS , Example- $50,000 Home (Market Value) Your personal increase would be a MERE $8.93 per ·month for the quality education of our children and grandchildren. Givcz Oor Childrczn a Chanccz Paid for by J. Michael ll!orthup· I 45 Lpwer Garfield Ava. Gallipolis NHL standings »: .. ., Spring Shawnee 68 Urbana 61 Spring. South 50. Kettenng F:unnont 49 Springboro 79, Day Stebbins 56 S1. Clairsville 76. Shadys1de 64 St Henry 61. Marion loc<tl5~ Steubenville 6~ But.kl!'ye Lond 50 Sww 57 Jiudson 47 Suongs,.ille 79 Berea 70 S tryk~e r 54. H1 lhop 48 Sy lva nia North v•ew 6:'\. ~eny5bur! 5~ Sy lvnmJ Southv1ew 70. Bo"'t'lt ng Green 63 Symmes Val 55 Pommouth E 45 Te~u nueh 52. Belld'ontaine ]7 ·nlflm ol.~ Wonhin!lon 52. Olentangy 49 Tiffin Calvert 96 N Baltimore 51 rol Cent Cath 72. Tol Ltbht'v 64 To\ J:.mmanue l Bapt. ~5. Tol. Maumee Val 46 lol Scott 5.\ . To l. Wane 45 Tal St FranCIS 7 I. Tol. Rogers 58 To\. St John s 5l Tol. Starl 32 Tal. Woodward 100. To! Bowsher 78 Toronto 51 Cadtl SO .,Tree of L1re 59, Mansfield St Peter's 55 Tri ·Valley 46 Maysville 45 Triad 80. Wt~ynesfield ·Goshen 67 ,. . Tnway 70. Clear Fork 61 -~ ... .. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - In Friday night 's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League v~rsny boys' "b.asketball game at Rt ver Valley High School, senior forward Ryan Fowble led all scorers with 21 points, which helped the host Ratders defeat the Marietta Tigers 55-50. I The deciston gave the Raiders their first regular-season series sweep of Marietta. In the first quarter; the Tigers scored the game's first ftve points and got baskets m the lane and beyond the three-point arc to take a 15~ 8 lead with 2:54 left. But the Ratders outscored their guests 7-3 in the remaining ttme to cut Mari etta~s lead to a three-point lead at' the peri· od's end . The Raiders ' piv otal 13-0 run, planted in the first quarter by senior ce nter Mike Mollohan's sttckback jumper (I :27) and Fowble's threepointer (I :03), picked up a full head of steam with the first of Fowble's two second-quarter treys (7:51 ). River Valley broke the I 8·18 tie with junior center/forward Mike Westbrook's layup (7: 10) and classmate Aaron Sullivan 's behind-thefoul circle three-pomter (6: 18). Facing a 23-18 defictt, Marietta sco re~ eight unanswered points, with semor guard Marty Olayvar's threepointer from the right wing (4: 16) tying the game at 23 and his layup breakmg the tie with 4:08 left. In the last minute of act two, Marietta forward Jacob Howlett got his 19-foot jumper near the foul circle to drop wtth 43 seconds left to put his club ahead 33-28. But 17 seconds later, Fowble's trey from the left wing cut the Tigers' lead to the 33·31 margin that stood at halftime. Though the Raiders led only twice in the third qull(ler, the man-to-man defense they adopted m·ptace of the · zone tn the second half turned in results almost immediately. The Tigers, who turned in 7-for-12 and 6for-12 efforts from the field in the first and second quarters . respectively, missed nine out of 13 in act three . After senior forward Reece Watson's trey from the right corner put Marietta ahead 42-40 with 2:19 left , Mollohan , at the foul line because of Marty Olayvar's second foul : made both·free throws to tie the game at 42. ·Missed sllots. by three seniors - Mollohan, shooting guard Jermaine Jackson and Marietta point' guard Jeremy Albrecht - caused the at New Jersey. I p.m. Boston at Pittsburgh. 1·~0 p m Carohnant Montreal. 2 p m Washmgton al Toronto, 7 p.m NY I sl ander~ at Onaw.t. 7 p.m Los Angeles 111 Buffalo. 7:JO p m Tampa Bay at Philadelphia 7 ~0 p m. D~ll:u at Floridn, 7:30pm NY: Rangen at Detrmt. 7 ~0 p.m. Anaheim at Edmonton 8 p m St Louis ut Calgo.ry. 9 p m San Jose at Colurlldo. 9 p m Chic:aJo nt Vancouver. 10 pm WLWL 2 II 2 3 9 3 3 9 5 5 5 8 5 5 5 5 5 9 6 3 9 9 0 13 Ihu played Saturday Gallipolis at Warren Local Point Pleasant a_t Manetta Jackson at River Valley This week's agenda Tuesd01y Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Warren Local at Parkersburg South Today's games Carolin~ at Boston. I :JO p m Pi usburgll at Montreal, 2 p m Plloenik 111 Nru;hville. 2,.\0 p m Blue a:;>evils slip :~~ past Jackso11 52-51-.·...) Wednesday Roane County at Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS - Chris Lewt s' shon jumper with 28 seconds left carried .Gallia Acad.emy High School's Blue Dev.tls \O a thrilling. 52-51 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League hardwood victory over visiting Jackson before a packed house on the GAHS boards' Fnday night. . Jackson sophomore guard Ryan Ttpton putt he lronmen on top for the first aild<:mly tinie with a pair of free throws.. SJ-50.. wtth 50.9 seconds left. Jackson misses last shot After Lewis' game-winning shot, tbe Iron men moved the ball up court and worked the clock down to. 5.1 seconds before cal ling a time out. Foll owmg a second ttme out by GAHS , Luke Downard took an inbound pass, then raced along the baseline where he stopped and League Overall Imn WLW.!.. Marietta ............... ... 9 I II 4 Warren Local ......... 8 I 13 1 Logan .. .................. 6 2 8 4 Gallipolis ............... 5 6 10 6 Jackson ..... .. .. ... ..... .4 6 6 8 Athens :................... 3 6 5 8 River Valley .1........ 3 7 5 9 Point Pleasant ...... 0 10 2 ll 1hu: played Saturday River Valley at Chesapeake This week's slate Monday Logan at Gallipolis River Valley at Jackson six-foot ~.: attempted an off-balance jumper.- It missed, with Galltpolis' .. •" Jeff Mullins comtng down with the"• • game's most important rebound as· •.. , the final horn sounded . _'·• It was anoincr hcartbrcakin"u defeat for the lronincn . ·It was· :' Jackson's 28th consecutive loss to •.the Blue Devils on the GAHS ;. boards. Last Jackson varsity boys~ ~ vtctory in Gallipolis occ urred during .. " ; the 1970-7 1 campaign . Jackson has lost four games by •..• one point , one by two po ints and OM ., • :.. game by three points this wmter. , . , ~ GAHS still tied for second , • Coach · Jim Osborne's lad• ,:·.. 1mproved to 9-5 overql l and 7-3 in , ,., conference play. Coac h Rick • ~ Bowman's luckless lronmen dropped.';. to 0- 13 overall and 0-9 m league : ·•' .,. ·' '(See BLUE DEVILS on B-4) ..' ~ __ Web TV or Computers all at locai ca(J! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Per!IOnal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 •Pomeroy •Lebanon 'Wilmington 'Gallipolis 'Dayton 'Hillsboro 'Springfield 'Circleville I $1695 on most GM cars, light Duty trucks Wes Holter Service Advisor • '9n B·P teams sweep Southwestern BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter's junior high basketball teams swept Southwestern in a ·nJUrsday night tripleheader. The B-P girls (3-4) won 27-14 behind Harmony, Phill1ps' 10 pomts and Erin Hash's six . The B-P seventh-grade boys (4-4) won 58- 14 hehind Jared Swain's 22 points, Dakota Stone's 20 and Adam Schultz's 14 . The B-P etghth -grade boys won 31 -23 behind Brent Shupe 's eight points and Jeremy St roud 's seven. The Highlanders we re led oy R. Perry 's ctght potn ts and Luke DeGarmo ' s seven Thursday Gallipolis at Warren Local Logan at Point Pleasant Jackson at River Valley Athens at Marietta 820'950 · *Brand New 1999 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended • 3400 V-6 Power . • 1'9wer .. WlndoWIILockl • AMIFM Cassene qa,D5D* • 3800 V~ Power • Power Windows • Power Door Locke • Cruise ControVTIIt • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Totally Loaded I Brand New 1999 Buick LeSabre Custom • AMIFM Cassetta • Cruise Control • Loaded! 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Prime time: Fowble, at the charity stripe for the one-and-one because of .senior center Jason DeJosef's fourth foul, sank both free throws to · give th~ Raiders a 44-42 'lead with 7:21 left. · After Albrecht's layup (6:5 1) tied the game at 44, Marty Olayvar's layup (6:39) put Marietta ahead 4644. Sullivan's free throws on the one· and-one - Albrecht 's third foul made them necessary - tted the game at 46 wtth 6:34 left. Westbrook 's layup (5:25 ) put .the Raiders ahead by two. After Marty Olayvar 's 17-foot jumper from the left wing tied the game at 48, Westbrook rebounded Jackson 's missed three-point attempt and got his stjckback jumper to rub nylon. River Valley led 50-48 with 4:28 left. With four minutes left, Marietta . .,., TRYING TO SCORI?- - River Valley center Mike Mollohan (42) head coac h T tm wlzda instructed' takes a short dribble alter gettng in front of Marietta forward Reece Albrecht to run a two -minute stall . w t dG 1 01 (4) After Marietta called tim~w ith 1:58 a son an ucc ayvar to put in the layup in the first quarter of Friday night's SEOAL game at River Valley High School where left, DcJosef missed 17-foo t the Ra_lders' 55-50 win -gave them a sweep In tha season' sarles. jumper from the left w1ng. The (Times·Sentlnel .Photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Ratders got the rebound and the ball 1R~a~i~de:;r~h~e~a:Td~c~o:ac~h~C:;:ar~I~W~o~l~fe~..;;..~W~e:=R~;;t;;:=;;;:!..-~~r:~~~ across the halfcourt stripe before set. tver Valley ........... 15- 16-1 1-13=55 tling into a four- corners offense that dtdri't give up second shots like we Marietta: Albrecht 2-2-1/2= 11 ' Watson 3·1·1/2=10, M. Olayvar 3-1· M . did in the first half. put anetta in purs4it hot enough to Shooters' gallery: Fowble's 21 Oil 9 D J f suggest Sullivan to' call tune with = . e ose 4-0-0/0=8, G. points came mostly from a 7-for- 12 Olayvar 2-1 -0/0=7, Howlell 1-11 13 1 f : Tw:~·ty-six second• later field-goal shootin!! effort in which _he 0/0=5. Totals: 15/30-6/13-2/5=50 Marietta gua d G · 01 t ' made half of hts stx three-potnt Assists: 4 (Albrecht & Watson 2 r ucct . ayvar s o 1e attempts each) the ball dfrom hFowble tn dthe open Albrec ht 1ed the Titgers wt'th an Th · Field goals: 21·43 (48.8%) 1 ~~~~~as~~~ ~~ s6.'up to rop. e 11-point_effort built- primarily on ~Fouls: 18 With 32 seconds left Fowble 's r~- 13 fteld -goadl shoodttng. Watsfon s Rebounds: 21 (Albrecht & · h f · f ' . ., pomts were enve matn1y rom DeJosef 6 each) 1 h · stea1s: 7 (Aibtecht 3)· etg t· oot JUmper rom the left wmg 4 c 4 r1 ld put River Valley ahead 52-50. • or. e -goa s ootmg. After River Valley's defense k Reserve notes: In the precedmg Turnovers: 13 h . . ~pt re serve game, Aaron Sutton's game-*t e Ttgecs from squanng themselves hi gh 17 points helped Marietta out· River Valley: Fo~ble 4-2to shoot, Westbrook was fouled by last Rt'vcr Valle 48-47. 4/6 Albrecht m a steal attempt. Because , Y . =2 I. Westbrook 4-0- 1/2=9, Albrecht was·whistled for a technic 1 Sutton scored II m the first half Sullivan 1- 1-3/3=8, Jackson 2-0· f a for the Tigers (6-6 overall & 4-4 tn 2/3=6: Mollohan 2-0-2/3=6, James ou 1• Westbrook and Fowble were th e SEOAL), who had to weather 1-0- 1/2=3 , Mercer 1-0-0/0=2. se~t to shoot free throws. Clark Walker 's 11 -point second half Totals: 15/27-4/12-13/19=55 For the two-shot bonus d K ·h S • · · d A • 7 1 Westbrook made the first but missed an ell touts ntne-potnt secon SSJSts: I (Sui ivan 5) Field goals: 19-39(48.7%) the secon d . Fow bl e mtssedb oth on halfthatkepttheRalders(4-7&3-7) · · ·1 h r· 1 b the two-shot technical. tn contentton untt t e ma uzzer. t'ouls: 11 However, in his haste to keep the Wtth II seconds left, Walker, a Rebounds: 46 (Mollohan lO, ball in play for Marielta, Howlett so phomore center/forward, , made Westbrook 8, James 7) Steals: 6 (James 2) stepped out of bounds with three sec- two foul shots to cut Ma~1etta s lead onds left. Not long after the' Raiders to48-47. But the Ratders Enc Nolan Turnovers: 9 ball w t • d tmssed the 16-foot JUmper from the . ot the g ' a son s secon 1ou 1 ri ~ht wing at th b sent Jackson to the hne for the twoo T"- f t ."~zzer. 15 week' s agen d a shot bonus witli .. Q.8 seconds left ·- '"' · u ure: Jackson made both, aQd the Raide~ has the Ratders, who hosted Ja.ck_son moved out of three-point range. Saturday_ mght •. comp.letmg thetr se~"We rebounded so much better son sene~ wtth the lron men tn than we did . th fi t h· lf " .d Jackson Frtday. · tn e trs a ' sat Quarter totals Marietta ...................... l8-15-9-8=50 SEOAL basketball standings Logan ..................... 8 River Valley .......... 7 Gallipolis ............... 7 Warren Local ......... 5 Point Pleasant ...... 4 Athens ...... ............. .4 Manetta ........ ......... .3 Jackson . ........... 0 Nt~.shvllle _ $150 for 12 monibs 'Greenfield > Raiders tally ::»5-50 win over Marietta, claim series sweep Iwn Friday's scores Pomeroy. Middleport. Gallipolis, ~~~~t;:~~~~~~~~~~~=~~:l League Overall Los An~d~s 6. W:~ shmg t on ~ Da llas 4. Tampa Bay I Phoemx 4. N Y Islanders 4-11~ Dragon.Internet Full Unlimited Access ·as low as $12.50 per Mo~ •sardinia Sunday, January 31, 1999 Boys -- -· . -· Galllpollr51';"'1iCt!on 'vr--~-­ Garaway 70, Berlifl Hiland 59 ' Garfield Hts 66, Warreflsville 57 Garfield Hts. Trinity SO. Oardon ND-CL 49 Gib100bura 70. Kan~as l.aluta 69 Grand River Acad 81. Cle Heritag~ 27 Orren 67, Cloverleaf 57 :GrreneYtew M, S. Charleston Southeastern ~0 • Grove Cuy 72. Westerville S 49 Groveport 6J: Dubhn Coffman 49 Hebron lakewood 54, Ucking Val .U Hemlock Mtller 73, RaCll~ Southern 66 Hilliard Dlll'by 69. Chillicothe ~2 Hilliard Da¥tdron 70. Wonhmgton Kilbourne 60 Hillsdale 79. Rittman"~ · Holland Spring. ·~6 . Anthnny Wayne 53 HouSion 58, Anna 49 Hubbard 5.1, Badger 47 Huber' His. Wayne 64. Xtnla ~J Huron 68, Sandusky St Mnrv~ M Ironton St. Joseph 69, S. Gali1a -~ I Jaclc.Jon 56. N. Canton D • Jackson· Milton 5 .~ . Mathew$ W Jefferson 70. HarbQr 49 Jonathan Alder 8 1. Lake R1dge Ac.alt 5J Kennedy Or 77. Mercer 44 Kentlon 78, Nordonia 67 Ken! Roosevelt 66. Ravenna S5 Kenton Ridge 61 . Greenan 55 KcUering Alter 64. C. n LaSalle 56 LaB~ 11. Warren C11ampion 59 · G""'e Christian (:Z..7): Kitchen · 2-1-0/0=7, Lemming 1-1-0/0=S, Lakhan 1-0-2/2=11, Savory 2-0, • 0/0=4; Spurlock 2-0-0/0=4, Blake 1- .; 0-1/1=3, Collier 1-0-112=3, Mathis 1-0-1/2=3, Donchatz lr0-0/0=~ •. Joyce 1-0·0/0=2, Waugh 0-0-112=1. ·• Totals: 13·2-619=38 ' Fouls: 17 ... ' ~- I �- ...- ' Sunday, January 31, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport •·Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 31, 1999 Eastern downs Federal ·Hocking 75-61 By SCOtT WOLFE T.S Correspondent EAST MEIGS - Avenging an earlier loss to Federal Hocking, the Eastern Eagles defeated the Lancers 7.5-61 here Friday night as the Eagles q>ntinued their win streak of four ~es . Eastero has won eight of the last nine games after a slow start. · Great team play has been Eastern's ingredient to success. Early iO:the drive Joe Brown was the go-to IJl~n . Now, Josh Will has emerged as -Blue Devils ... (Continued from B-3) action. . · Gallipolis remained ti ed with River Valley for second place in the teague standings as the Raiders got IJy Marietta 55-50. First place Logan squeezed past Warren Local 54-48 in iivenime to remain in undisputed first place in !~ag ue play. . It appeared Gallipolis was going to blow the lronmen out of the gym after piling up a 15-6 first period fead. The Blue Devils were up by 15 : ~t halftime, 30-15. Jenkins leads comeback Jackson, however, wouldn't quit. Behind the sparkling play of Vince Jenkins, the lronmen came storming back in the third canto to outsco re the Gallians 19-9 and reduce the lllue Devils !ead to 39-34 going into the fin11l eight minutes of action . .Jenkins scored 10 of his 18 points in .the third period after getting .only one marker in the f~rsl half. Jenkins hit a long jumper to pull Jackson within three, 39-36, with 7:41 left to play. After Cody Lane and Brandon Carroll traded buckets, Jeff Mullins got a layup and free throw with 6:15 left to put GAHS on · top 44-38. Lewis added a layup with 6:03 remaining to make it 46-38. After Jenkins and Lewis exchanged goals, Jackson scored five straight points to pull within three, 48-45 , on a pair of freebies by Downard with 3:44 left. Lane's driving layup put GAHS up br five a~ain at the 2:41, mark, but a patr of free throws by_Down~rd at the 1:57 mark and stick back by Downard with 1:20 left cut the Gallians lead to one, 50-49. : Tipton was fouled with 50.9 sec:-onds left, He canned both freebtes to · put Jackson on top 51-50. Then came . Lewis' game-winning shot with 28 . : seconds left. Lewis paces Devils ·:-: Lewis paced the Blue Devils with :::22 points. Lane added 13 and Jeremy <·;Payton eight. Brian Sims chipped in · : •with six. . :;: Gallipolis connected on 23 of 44 >: field goal attempts tor 52.2 percent. ·:::·Jbe Gallians were 20 of 40 from the :: .two-point line, and 3 of 6 'from the > .: three-point circle, At the foul h~e, • > GAHS was 3 of 3. The Blue Devtls :.·: had 18 personals, losing Kev Walker : >;: in the final petiod. GAHS picked off · ~ 22 rebounds, seven by Lane. ;::: Gallipolis had nine turnovers. :; · The Blue Devils were credited ::.. with 16 assists, five- each by Lane · ;- ; and Payton, and three steals, one · weach by Lane, Payton and Sims. : : GAHS had no blocked shots and · took two charges, one by Mullins and one by Sims. Jenkins led Jackson's attack with 18. Downard added 14 and Carroll • eight. Tipton chipped in with six. Jackson connected on 20 of 41 field goal auempts for 49 percent. · Jackson was 19 of 35 from thnwG.S, and one of six from the threes. The Iron men were I0 of 15 at the line. and had 13 persomil foul s', 24 ·' rebounds, II by Jenkins, and nine turn over s. · Jackson had 14 assists. six by Carroll and fo ur steals, three by Tipton : The Ironmen had no blocked shots and took two charges. . Gallipolis travel ed to Warren Local for a makeup game Saturday night. Jackso n will host Athens Tuesday in a makeup game. Blue Dcllils who played, but did not score were Kev Walker, Alex Saunders, , and Steve Roderi ck. , Jackson's Morgan Williams. Chris Boggs, Mark Rice and Mike Zito played, but did not score. Blue .Imps win again In Friday ·~ prejiminary ga me, coach Gary H ar~ i son 's Blue Imps 'remained in first place with a 76-4 1 triumph over the Jilckson Ironboys. Gallipolis led 19-3.27- 16 and 5526 at the quanermarks. Harriso n began substitutll\g freely with I:20 left in the third period after GAHS b.uilt up a 50-22 lead . . Nick Dressel paced the winners .yith 17 points . Dustin Deckard added 16 markers. Curtis Greene tallied 10 for Jackson while Bryan Williams finished with nine. Gallipolis improved to 12-2 overall and 9-1 in league play. Jackson · dropped to 5-8 overall and 3-6 in conference play. Quarter llllll1 ' Jackson....................... 6-9-19-16=5 1 Gallipolis ................. 15-15-9-13=52 Jackson: Ryan Tipton , 2-0· 212=6; Brandon Carroll 4-0-011=8; Vince Jenkins 7-1 -115= 18; Luke Downard 4-0-6/6= 14; Eric Eva ns 20-111=5. Totals: 19-1-10/15=5. Gallipolis: . Cody Lane 5-1 0/0=13; Jeremy Payton 1-2-010=8; Brian Sims 3-0-010=6; Chris Lewis 10-212=22; Jeff Mullins 1-0-111=3. Total~ · 20-3-313=52 he hammered home on the second of two safeties. Brown added II in another great game, while Beau Bailey added one. Federal was led by.. Scott Chapman's 23 points and ¥att Quinn 's 11. . · · Caldwell added, "The kids did an outstanding job, perhaps the best game they 've played all year long. Offensively, Josh (Will) and Matt (Bissell) are in a groove. The second time around often is an indicator of where you are with your club. The first time we played Federal they put it to us at 85-68. We couldn't handle the pressure against there press,. Did ·we improve. Yes, we have. Tomght Federal· couldn't press us and we were able to get into our offense. These kids have come a long way." Since its early season' success, Federal has been in a skid, losing . close game after close game.'Eastern knew they couldn't let the Lancers get close. But the first half, Federal hung around. Eastern led 17-14 after one frame, then 33-29 at the half. Slowly, Eastern puned away in the third quarter on numerous Will plunges and Lancer-burying treys off the hands of Bissell. Casto helped build the momentum with some unbelievable passes,' and Brown sneaked in the backside with his steady offering'. After three. Eastern led 48-40, then pulled away in the final round MAKING HIS MOVE -,- Gallla Academy center Chris L~wis (left) 75-61. Eastern was 8-9 on three-pointers, gets ready to drive the baseline as Jackson postman Ertc Evanas 19-40 on two-pointers, a~d grabbed tries to get a hand on the basketball during Friday night's SEOAL game in Gallipolis, where the h9sl Blue Devils won 52·51. ,. · (~ee EAGLES on B.-5,;.)-.- a strong force. "Iron" Will had one of those games that stretches into the upper echalons of the stat column by dri· ving hoine '34 points and grabbing 1'1 rebounds. Will had a good inside-out game and ran the floor well in Eastern's upbeat transition game. Jere my Casto, despite only scoring four points, ran the Eastern offense to perfection and delved into . . 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(See TORNADOES on B-6) T.S Correspondent RACINE - The Miller Falcons stalked the Southern Tornadoes early, then feasted upon their newfound prey to claim a 73-66 victory over the Tornadoes before a large crowd in Southern's Charles W. ' Hayman Gymnasium. . ' · Smithern· is now 3-11 and Miller 3-9. Two straight wins by the Tornadoes prompted a large crowd to turn out for Friday's game and the. ·Tornadoes did not let them down in · the first quarter. Southern picked up , the pace early and stretched an offen. sive explosion to leads of 15-8 and · 19-11 before letting Miller back into itat19- 14. • : · Southern's defense has kept them : in games all season long, but Friday · the deh:nsive effort up the middle : was non-existent. No matter wbat · defense coach Jay Rees called for, Miller continued to penetrate. . The main beneficiary· of the pene, tration was Wade German , who after · being scoreless the first quarter tal: lied ten at the half and added 12 more : in the third frame of his sparkling 28Paid for by J. Michael Northup- t45 Lower Garfield Ave. Gallipolis , point effort. German drove · for the : lay-up without any backside help . 4U'al SPOH m1in'Y VEBICLES 1997 FORD EXPEDITION XLT •..:! t PRICE CHEVY CAMARO ln42·Red, AII/FM Cass, lilt, cruise, PW, warr., AC, till, PW.............................................................. $10,495 1998 FORD EXPLORER XLT overtim~ 1 96 PLYMOUTH BREEZE ln211-AT, AC, 1111, cruise, 1 owner, 1998 FORD WINDSTAR GL Alexander tops Meigs 75-66 in By DAVE HARRIS last shot, but turned it over on a trav- 2=4, Chris D'Augustino 0-3-0=9, 0-1=9, Nate Hutchinson 3-2-7=1~. ­ T-S Correspondent eling violation with 4.5 seconds left. Kevin Kubachka 3-1- 1=10, Eric Jon McKee 2-0-0=4, Shane Moore I Jrl ALBANY - The Alexander The Marauders called a time out and Gabriel 4-0-6=14, Matt Simpson 4- 3-0-0=6. Totals: 20-6-17=75 · Spartans outscored Meigs 75-66 in set up a play for Hannan. By SAM WILSON ovenime and defeated the Marauders Hannan took the in bounds pass TlmM Sll'ltlnet Corre.pond.nt 75-66 in boys' Tri-Valley and pulled up for a 15-footerthat It shouldn't be a surprise that the Buckeyes are Conference basketball action Friday went off the back of the iron as the doing so well in the Big Ten. After all, talertt wise, evening before a large . crowd at buzzer sounded. the conference is very close from lop to bottom. Alexander High School. Alexander took a quick 67-59 Michigan State is the best team, but they don't Meigs (5-8 overall and 5-5 in the lea'd at the 2:24 mark of the overtime enjoy an overwhelming advaptage. They have .the lea8J!es ,best player in Ohio Division) played once again on free throw by Hutchinson. But the Malee~ Cleaves ..He may be the best Spartans player since Magic Johnson. without the services of senior guard Marauders ref used to die, and Beha I enJOY watchmg them play .defense. They have quickneM and size and Angelo Rodriguez. He reinjured ·an hit two straight three pointers to cut smother teams with great intensity. Michigan State coach Tom lzzo has done ankle that he hun i~ the last football the Alexander lead to 7U-66, but that a great job during his first four years in the conference. game and sat out hts second stratght .was as close as Meigs would get. Buckeyes coach Jim O'Brien hasn't done so bad himself. He's turned game. · . Eric Gabriel scored eight in the extra Ohio Stat.e into a competitive team long before people thought it was pdssi- . ' . The Maraude~s had a chancebt~t period, and Hutchinson added five. ble. · . · wm ,the game try regu 1atton, ut · Humphreys had an ,excellent The schedule has favored the Bucks during the first half of thc ·sea"son. Dafniel Hanh~a nh's lb5-fkoootferhferormonthaes game for coach Chris Stout's 1 1 Marauders. The , 6.-foOt-3 se ni or The dl'ffiICU1ty WI'II be in the second half as they try to continue their' Winning· 1e. t corner · dt 1 e ac · h . lime exptre . poured in 24 points, including 18 in h d waysont e.roa agamstt ose .rankedt~amst.heyembarrassedmColumbus. The Spartans (8-3 & 7-1) led for the second half and ovenime. He Th~s~oe 11 ;: ohn the otheberfoot stanlkngedthpts wdeek. _ ., . most of the first period, and .held a was joined in double figures by Beha u wen . ort w.estern ,ats.aran ur u~teamy~knowttsan 17-11 lead when .Matt Simpson with I8andHannanwith 14. · unusual year tn the BtgTen. Its dtffi~~lt to say wht.ch team ~tl! come IJUtof scored with 40.3. seconds left in the Meigs hit 27 of 48 from the floor the tournament !Ill conference c~arnp1on. Last y~r t.t was Mtchtgan. It could first period. Steve Beha scored for including four of 12 three pointers be any t~m th.ts year. One thm~ 1s for .sure, 1t.wtll .be a wtld conference Meigs with '20 seconds left as Meigs for a warm 56%. Mei gs went to the weekend ID C~t~go.. . . . ' , . • cut the lead to 17-13 heading in the line 14 times and hit afor 57%. The _ What the Btg :ren IS mtsstng ~sa team of Duke or ~tncmnati's caliber. A second periqd. . Marauders outrebounded Alexander few years ago ¥mnesota made II to the final four. Thts year the conference Chris D'Augustino nat led a three 24-18. Humphreys had eight boards ?'a>: have as many~ seven teams in the NCA 1\ tournament with none mak- pointer to start the second period and for Meigs. Hannan and Abbott added mg tt to the sweet stxteen. . gjve Alexander a 20-13 lead . But the five each. • After today's Super ~Jowl it's only thre• weeks before Spring training Miuauders cut the lead to 24-23 The Marauders turned the ball begins. Yes, pitchers and catchers "'ill be 1 poning to Florida and Arizona when Kyle Smiddie flipped in a over 19 times, had seven assists led right after Valentine's Day. At least we dr : have to worry about a lock out shon base lin~ jtlmper. by Hannan 'with five. Meigs had five closing out tiaseball. · . · · Meigs tied the game when Beha blocks with Humphreys and Abbott Let's see, the IOC goes corporate and this move is shortly followed by nailed a three pointer ~rom deep in getting two each. corporate corruption. First bring in the pros and destroyed the true meaning the right corner wjth ~:57 left. The Hutchinson led the Spartans with ~f the amateur athlete. Then bring in big bucks and people ar~ shocked at Marauders took their ftrst -lead (30- 19 points. Gabriel added 14 and ~hat happened in Salt Lake City. Give me a break I 28) of the ' mght when lT Kubachka added I0. Alexander hit I have been watching the NBA pre8eason games. Some serious work has . Humphrey~ sc~red off . a Dame I 26 of 52 from -the Ooor for 50%, to be done for these teams to return to normal. You talk abotit rusty! It was Hannan asstst wtth .two mtnutes left. including six of 10 three-pointers. embarrassing! Two free. throws by . Nate Alex~nder went to -the line 24 times LAUNCHES SHOT- Meigs forward J.t'i!umphreys (4) takes the The problem is that these tea111 don't have the tilne to fine tune their Hutchmson wtth 1:07 left !ted the and htt 17 for 71%. Moore had four shot close to the basket as two Ale1tander defenders watch during . games before the season starts. There will be no getting use 10 your new game at 30. Metgs had a chance to rebounds to le.ad the Spartans, who F'iday nlghfs Ohlo .Divlslon game at Alexander High School,. where the Spartans won 75-66 In overtime. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave teammates in time for opening day. And the new 50 game schedule is very take the lead at the ~alf, but Hannan . also had 14 turnover.s. · · demanding and leaves little room for practice. , w.as called for hts thtrd. foul as he . Alexander made tt a clean sweep Harris) · The preseason is usually seven games with a light November schedule to trted to drtve the lane w1th 8.5 sec: wtth a 34-28 wm m .the reserve -:==:::--:-:::::-:=~·-:·~~,.;J, 1 d 1 d d' N onds left. game. Bobby Crow led the way wtth !"'::"=': ..__._.., -:;-;;;:;rn;:;-;o;-;:;;; , fact'I'~~~te payer eve ~pment an a ~ustment . . ow two preseason games ·:. Mei 5 came out in the third peri- 10. Jason Cundiff Jed Meigs with c. andtts.hotandheavymtotheseason.Ateamwhtchcallgetofftoafaststan . od andgtook a 35-30 lead on five eight. ' may enJOY a.great ad.vantage over the rest of the lea~e. · · straight points by Humphreys. Meigs Meigs will travel to Federal· ABLE PRICES ... THINK WOLFE'S ... . . ~ watched the Kntcks-Nets game ll:"d 41rell ~prewell fooked rusty and led by as' much as six points in the Hocking, which lost 75-61 to . ' h~tlant. I~ the s~nd half; however, he exploded as o~ly Latrell can. He period and held a 45-41 lea<! heading Eastern, on Tuesday. ~ntshed ~th 27 pomt~. Not bad for someone who hasn I competed profes· into the final period after Kevin Quarter Ullllb . • TIRES • BRAKES stonally st~ce the fall of 1997, . . . , Kul:)achka scored with 27 seconds Alexander ......... 17-13-11-18-16=75 • SHOCKS • COMPUTER ANALAZATION The Kntc~s are one of those teams wh1ch needs lime to blend all thetr left. Humphreys was almost unstop- Meigs .................. 13-17-15-14-7=66 •STRUTS•CLEAN FUEL INJECTIONS new talent wtth the old veterans. Th~y have a great nucleus, but it may take pable in the period with II points. CONDITIONING Rl21134A , •TUNE-UPS•AIR two months to ~Jet al.lthe parts workt~g. Meigs opened up a 51.'.43 lead on Meigs: Daniel Hannan 6-0-2=14, •OICCHANGES•FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM_ Here are the detatls for the NBA tnp for all you who asked for them. a bucket by Hannan with five min- J.T. Humphreys 11-0-2=24, Steve AND MORE First, I couldn't get the I.:akers game with the new schedule _changes. The utes left. But sparked by Hutchinson 'Beha I jl-4= 18, Kyle Smiddie 2-0Pacers play the Lakers, but tn Los Angeles. I have to send a special apology who hit two big three pointers in a 20 0=4, Jeremiah Bentley 1-0-0=2, to local Laker's fan Ryan Matura. Sorry Ryan, but ·the Lakers are losers any_- second span the · Spartans. roared Grant Abbott 2-0-D--4. Totals: 23·4way. . . . back and took a 54~53 lead. 8=66 Since l couldn't get the Lakers I decided to get the Knicks. I scheduled a The two teams battled back and bus trip for the New York-Indiana game·on Sunday, April 4th, at 3 p.m. The . fonh the remainder of regulation. bus will leave Rio Grande at 8 a.m. and return around ll •p.m. Alexander held a. 59-57 lead after .This game will be nationally televised by NBC. It's also considered ll Justin Brooks hit one of two from the prime game so there are no ticket discounts. The cost of the bus and ticket line-with 41 seconds left. But the to 'the game is $60 per person. There are tickets available so contact me at Marauders answered when Hannan the university if you want to be part of this year's trip. hit a tough jumper in the paint with . S.m Wli.On, Ph.D. It on ......,late prolttaor of h!Mory .'e t tho Unlvtrelly o1 23 seconds left to tie the game.at 59Rio Grandt. An IVId ,., o1 oil aporia - and • ,..r 11111n'-l1DIIo- ot buket· all. boll- ht Ito native ol Gory, Ind., ond o groduete oltnd'- Unlvtr811y- which . The .Spartans were goitig· for the thould ttll - . tomethlng about whtre hla htecl (ond Hoot!• htert) Ia. 97 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 17726-22,000 Miles, Bal. of fact. JERRY BIBBEE . "lmNQ tH-·Jtadbu! • Page B.J· . -••• . No· surprise Buckeyes d • .a•eI ·. Olng so u'.el''J . that elite category or posting ten assists. Eagle coach Howie Caldwell said, "Jeremy did a great job of running the club tonight Although it doesn't show."Eric Smith did a great job for us . too. It was just another great team effort." Matt Bissell, had on his shooting specs, Eagle-eying the iron for six long bombs and 19 points. His shanest make was the 10-foot free throw JlC)Jl 4;111~A'I' Sl~llVICI~ IIJnlOJll~ ANn AJ1'J'Inl '1'111~ SAl., I~ · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . ' DODGE CARAVAN SE tm2-30,000 Miles, ,Pal. of fact. AT, AC,tllt, cruise, PW, PL,Ieft sliding d~r ........ $17,550 461 S. Third A•e. Middleport · \' '(Continued from B-4) 31 rebounds (Brown 8 , Will II). Eastern had 6 steals (Casto '4); 13 turnovers, 15 assists (Casto I0); an'd 13 fouls . Eastern hit 13- 19 at the line. Federal hit 9-25, 12-34 two-point- . ers, and had 20 rebounds (l!eha 8), four steals, 12 turnovers, and 17 fouls. Eastern won the reserve game 53· 45 led by Garrett Karr with 21 while · Bryan Poston led Federal' with ten. Eastern hosted South Gallia Saturday. . Quarter llllll1 . Federal Hocking ..... l4 -15- ll -2 1=6 1 Eastern ................... 17-16-15-27=75 Federal Hocking : Scott Chapman 3-5-212=23, Ed Beha 3-03/4=9, Jack Sechkar 1-0-212=4, Matt . Quinn 1-3-011 =11, Logan Barti~U 0- · 1-2/2=5, Dusty Bond 4-0-111=9 . · Totals: 12-9-10112=61 Eastern: Matt Bissell 0-6112=19, Joe Brown 4-0-314=11 , Jeremy Casto 2-0-0=4, Josh Will 10· 2-~134, Beau Bailey 0-0-112= I, Eric · Smith 3-0-0=6. 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' VINB 8T AT THIRD AVB . 13<1& BAST MAIN ST GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 740 448-1278 740 992-5500 �• 0 0 .\ 0 \ • I hgeBI•~ 'u•...,._~ n el Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point PleaJant, WV Sunday, January 31, 1991 ' Tellllla J,.ONDON (AP) - _ Pctt Korda, - -- ~e judge ~aid the International 1998·Austrlllu OJ!en champion, can Tenms Federat1~ cannot ~on test an kee'p playing despite testing positive appeals panel ruh~g allowmgKorda points there," said Hingis, who now who now will'be No. 18. for sten?idS, a High Court judge to escape suspensmn over a drug test has a 21-0 unbeaten record in Hingis, who had needed three sets ruled. at·Wimbledon.Jast year. -. , ·Australian Open matches. to beat Mlluresmo in each of their The triumph isn't enough to give two previous meetings, said that this Hingis back the No. 1 ranking, which time, "I just put my mil\:d togetller she lo"st to U.S. Open champion and carne out great." Davenport last year. "Physically, I wouldn't have a "If I'm going to continue playing chance against he,r," Hingis said. well, it will be there," she said. " It's good in tennis, the mind is Mauresmo said she .;arne out of · sometimes more important than the this tournament more confident rest." oppo~ers because "I know I can play great ten· She said that Mauresmo has the nis," but that she would have tQ learn potential to be a top 10 player, but as t<l handle the pressures and tensions for ~hether the Ftench player has the of a Grand Slam final better. · best backhand in women's tennis, She tried for too many winners, Hingis replied: "!'think I have got a her movement suffered a bit from the better one." · pressure, and "I was tired from my Hingis said Mauresmo doesn't match against Lindsay" on Thursday, have a big passing shot, and her top she said. ... spin leaves more time to get to the "I learned I should go to the net ball . . more often," she said, adding that ' It was the first Australian Open she was certain she could develop a women's final contested between better net game, in a "few months or' two teen-agers since 196 I. The two so, but I'm going to get there." · youngest finalists in a0y Grand Slam ''l know my ranking' can go up were in the 1997 U.S. Open, where · very quickly. I just dori't want to Hingis, tl)en 16, beaL Venus expect too niuch," said Mauresmo, Williams, 1.7. <1 Hingis wins Australian Open women's.title , By PHIL BROWN MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) - The power of new arrival Amdic · Mauresmo held no terrors for Martina Hingis. • • Hingis worked some of her usual inagic Saturday, winning . her third tqnsecutive .Australian Open Iitle, but not before a sizzling I 0-minute final game in which Mauresmo S.ved six ma1ch poinls with aggressive tennis. The 19-year-old former junior champion was attacking again when -she finally netted a forehand volley, le.aving Hingis with a 6-2, 6-3 vJctocy: · Mauresmo, who ·moved up the mnkings from 109th to 29th last year. reached her first grand slam final by llpsetting top seed Lindsay Davenport with hard shots. · But Hingis countered with more variety, excellent anticipation and some spectacular r~trieving. . . .. : " I played some awesome tenms, the Swiss \8 -year-old said in accepting the trophy for her fifth grand o:Jam title in two years. She also collected $427.770. ' Examples: -At 2-2 after one break each in the second set, Hingis started off another break against Mauresmo by twice lobbing out of trouble on the run and then hitting a deep ball that forced a miss by the French teen. - Leading 4,3 but trailing 0-40, Hingis completely fooled Mau11=smo with a drop shot froin the baseline. "That was just lucky, I forgot about that later," she said later. After reach· ing · deuce on two errors . by Mauresmo, Hingis reached behind herself to flick ·a backhand crosscourt past her attacking opponent, and then hit a perfect forehand pass down the line on the run. · - Trailing 40-15 in the final game, Hingis got back to deuce with another forehand down the line and an extremely sharp-angled backhand crosscourt. After seven more deuces, the title was hers. As Mauresmo fought off six match points with l)eavy hitting, including one ace, Hirigis said' she was thinking to herself: "OK. Come on, miss it or something. . "Some other gids might be more ~haky or . something, but she just · went for Jl and played some good 0 Southern ................. l9-13-13-21=66 Miller: Wade German 12-04/6=28, Randy Nelson 3-0-3/4=9, Josh Finck 3-1-5/5= 14, Bryan Dorsey 4-0-6/10=14, DoQald Page 30•2/5=8. Totals 25-1-20/30=73 Southern: Mitchell Walker 2-0112=5 , Troy Hoback 5-0-2/3=1.2, Kyle Norris 0-5-0=15, Ad~m Cumings 3-0-0=6, Nick Bolin 7-0- ' 0=14, Garret Kiser 0-1-0=3, Jerrod Mills 4-0-3/4= II . Totals 21·6· 619=66 of the School levy!!! . '·'· HERE. ARE.THE FACTS· .· EXam~le- '$50,000 Home ·(Market ·Value) · . Your personal increase .would be a MERE $8.93 per month for the quality education Of· . our children and grandchildren. Givq Our Childnzn Ch<Jn(CZ Paid f?r by J. Michati.l ;Northup· 145 Lower Garfield Ave. Gati!J)olls #1111290 • SUPEIICAB, AUTO .. 8 CVl.. AIR, PS. PB, AlA BAG. AM11'M. CD. AWM.WHEas. &MOllE. MORE THAN t60 TO CHOOSE FROM I MORE-THAN 80 TO CHOO~ FIIOt.ll SAVEUPTO SAVE UP TO ·#99287 • ...oootl, AUto., OYER- DRIVE, 8 CYL, All CONI., PS, PB. FW, POL. DUAl. AIR BAGS, AloMM CASS., AWM: WIERS. 510 CHOOSE FROM! Ohio Division .League Oyerall .»: Belpre ..... ... .... ........ 6 Alexander .............. 8 Wellston ........ ... :..... 8 Vinton County .. ... .. 5 MEIGS ... .... ....... ... .. 5 Nelsonvjlle- York .... ! L I 2 3 4 5 8 .»:9 L 2 9 4 12 · 3 7 5 S 8 2 10 Hm:king Division League Overall #98303 • REG. CAB, 8 CYL, AIR CDND.. PS. PB. DUAl. AIR. AWM. IMIEELS & tNCH MORE. MORE lHAN 30 JO CHOOSE FROM! SAVE UP TO .WL.WL fum Waterford ........ ... .. .. 7 2 Easte rn .............. ..... 5 4 Trim hie ................. .4 . 4 Federal Hock ing .. .. 3 7 Miller ,..... ...............3 7 SOUTHERN .......... ! 9 8 8 6 3 3 3 3 4 .5 10 . 10 II #99305 - 4-00011, WAGON, AUTO., 8 CYL. AIR CONO.. PS, PB. FW. POL. . DUAl. AIR BAGS, CD &.MOllE. Z5 TO CHOOSE FROM SAVE UP TO #118037 - 4-000R, AUTO. 0\/EADRM, AIR COHO., BCvt... PS, PB, FW, POL. DUAL AIR BAGS, LEATHER INT., 'flJi·c~s£:f · ce '' • 1999 marks two anniversaries for Pom:eroy's Sacred.Heart Catholic Church lr( CHARLENE HOEFUCH .a center of worship, but of education .and t~ervlce to llrne•Sentlnel Star, . the poor'and homeless. Both a school and an orphan· POMEROY- This is a year of celebration for age were once operated by the parish. parishioners of Pomeroy's Sacred Heart Catholic AJJ for the church's beginning. ~rds ~II a story O!u'rch. of numerous Catholic families moving to Meigs . It marks two outstanding events - the sesquicen- • County In the late .1830's and early 1840's so that the . tennial of the founding of the church by German men could work in the coal mines. It also tells.of a immigrants in 1849, and the centennial of the dedica- , dearth of spiritual leadership at that time. lion of'their impressive stone church in 1899. A priest from Marietta visited Pomeroy three times Celebrations marking thoSe: milestones in the hisa year to·take care of the spiritual needs of the peotory of Catholicism in Meigs County began last fall ple. Wanting more religious opportunity, the with a dinner-dance featuring the Polka Holies, a Catholics in 1849 under the leadership of the Rev. band fro.m German Village in Columbus. Theodore Knipf founded the parish. The decision to A parish mission retreat has been planned for build a church was made at the first general meeting March 7-11 with serylces to be conducted by Redemp- of the parishioners. tionist Fathers Toni Barrett and Andy Costello. The original Sacred Heart Olurch was buill by the On April 18 an organ concert will feature area . parish men who cut trees from village hillsides, musiciai)S on the 100-year-old Barckhoff org!lll, built sawed them into boards and erected llie church. In in Pomeroy and installed at the time the church was 1863 a parochial school was established in the base· erected. ment and in 1866 a school building was constructed Other activities will include a First Communion on .the lot across from the church. Enrollment was and Living Rosary Celebration on May 9, the Feast of over 200 in the school staffed by Sisters o( O!arity. the Sacred Heart on June 11, and an ice cream social By 1947 the attendance had declined to 60, and in on the Pomeroy parking lpt on July 4. ' 1958 the school closed due to the small enrollment. The celebration will conclude with a Jubilee ·Mass The building was raZed in 1970 after being used or and banquet on O<;t. 17 with the Most Rev. Bishop st;veral years for the storage of civil defense materiGilbert J, Sheldon as the celebrant. als. It is now a parking lot. The ~burch has an illustrious past, one of not only The present church, a Gothic structure of native sand rock, was built during the pastorate of the Rev. Fr. John J. Schneider. It was constiucted at a cost of . $42,000, which included purchase of the oak pews and pipe organ. Much of.the labor in building the church was donated.- not only by !he men or the church but ·those of the community. • Th« comerstone for the new church was laid on · ~~ ~-189B<fn~~oni•~uCiC(_I, ~,;:t!tf.l.bt ~tov. J'!hn' A. Wlitterson, BishOp <rf Columbus. A looal newspaper repqrtedr that a crowd of several 1 • . • thousand attended. . , The massive stone church, bearing a towering "With the arrival of the Knights of St. John, who steeple topped by • cross 157 feel above the ground, marched·down Mulberry Avenue preceded by the was dedicated 18 months later. The steeple houses MiddlePort band, the services began. two bells jlelieved to have. been taken from the origi'"The opening ceremony Included the blessing of . nat church. · . the church walls within and without, a service led by The first organ which the Barckhoff O!urch Organ the Very Rev. Father F. X. Specht and in which ten Co. manufactu~d a\ its Pomeroy plant- a two man- priests participated . ual, nine-rank tracker pipe organ wilh a red oak .case "The doors were opened and the crowd surged · - was installed In the ,balcony .of the Sacred Heart slowly in. The interior of the church was as imposing Church and is still used. · as the exterior. The lofty ceiling rising in three tiers The interior ~ppearance ' of the church today is of gothic arches, the side altars, gleaming with the about the same as it was 100 years ago- omate lights of hundreds of wax candles and covered with altars of Christian symbols and sta\IJes, stained glass flowers, charming the eye, while in the center stood windows, and.canvas paintings of the 12 apostles · the masterpiece- the high altar- rich with sym(Mathias replaced the betrayer Judas) surrounding the bols and ariistic workmanship, towering majestically ceiling vault. Ten years ago .the sanctuary was redeco· · over all and subduing the mind to the solemnity of rated and.at that time the canvas paintings were the oci:asion. The sunlight fell witlt bright but subrestored and treated with a glaze for preservation. dUed· radiance through the stained glass winaows." A story of the dedication of the church on Nov. 5, .II was reported that once the church was filled, the 1899 which appeared in the Republican Jlerald pubaltar boys and priests filed in and the celebration of lished itl Middleport, tells of the splendor which took Mass began. The Rev. Fr. Powers of Logan, dCS"Cribed place that day and the immense crowd which turned as "sc~olarly, impressive and eloquent", addressed HIGH ALTAR - Th• S.ctwd HNrt Church high lltllr lnlt•IIMII hundtwd ,..,. 1go tow.,. out to join in the celebration. ~audience. msf•stlc.lly ov.r th• worilhlp Along "From every direction they came pouring in with · He described the church as a "fixed bulwark with I»Jng rich with symbol• It 11 th• •o•nc. the Hocking Valley running two excursion train~. among io much that was shifting and unCertain, hold· of 1rtl1tlc worlcmsnshlp of • c•ntury 1go. ing a beacon light ever r---.,..-----'---------------'--~----.P....--...,..----pointing heavenward above the tides of evil, • weakness, doubt and pn!ideliity of the ·:. '' ages ...... without palter· ing or bending to the / whim or foibles of mankind." • Viewing the church .......,..-"""":'--------...,..--._-, Fdday'sWI1n Alexander 75, MEIGS 66 (OT) EASTERN 75, Federal Hocking 6\ Miller 73, SO.UTHERN 66 Vinton County 62, Wellston 60 Waterford 59, Trimble 53 Belpre 58, Nelsonville- York 51 f • > . ·c.,,.,_ Basketball - - - - - - - - - LOS ANGELES (A P)- Michael .01owokandi, the 7-foot ce nter chosen #99078 • 8 CYL. AIR CciNo.. PS, 1'8. DUAl AIR BAGS. AMifM CASS. • ·· TVC boys' basketball standings fum C Sund•y, J•nu•ry 31, 11180 JIOT a lar1e increase as .stated· by Tornadoes ... <Continued from B-s> • Gerinail's effort opened up a 20second quarter for Miller and a . 34-32 halftime advantage. · Hampering Southem's offense was , the. fact Nick Bolin was sidelined in , f9ul trouble. . The key to the game was the unemotionallhird quarter stint pro'Vided by the hosts. Miller beat Southern up and down the court, then . fr.ustration turned to shabby ball handling and 15 second half turnovers . ' Miller led 52-45 going into the last frame. Southern made a run, but .came up short. • ·Southern hit 27-65 overall on 21 .45 two -pointers and 6-20 three·fx>inters with a 6-9 night at the line :afid 31 rebounds (Bolin 12). · : Bolin had another double-double with 14 poi nts and 12 caroms, while ' ;froy Hoback had 12, Kyle Norris 15 ' points and two assists, and Jerrod Mills 14. : • Southern had 26 turn ove rs, eight •steals (Bolin, Cumings, Hoback 2 •each); three Bolin bl oc ks, and 23 foul s. · Miller was 27-42 ove rall with 26, 48 two-pointers and 1-2 three-point·ers •with a 20-30 night at the line. Miller had 32 rebounds (Finck II , , Nelso n I 0); eight Lurnovers. 17 steals. , (German 7, Nelson 6), 10 assists . •(Nelson 3); and 15 fouls. Southern won the reserve game m a big Way tO push ItS record tO \\-3 11verall. Chad Hubbard led the team ·.with 12 points, Garret Ki ser had I 0, .llrandon Hill 9, Matt Warner 7. Joey Sands 6, Clay Ens len 6. and Jonathan :Tovans 6 . Miller was led by Jesse . Finck with nine and Jeremy Boring ' with eight. Ouarter!l!tili Miller ... .. .............. 14-20- 1g-2 1=73 Section 071CE· : PUTS UP SHOT - An unidentified Southern player Put• up his . sjlot In the midst of Miller's Brian Dorsey (23) and another Falcon ·!luring Friday night's Hocking Division game In Racine, where the ; F'alcons won 73-66. .•. . !3 A/on the River 0 ~ ... i,. ' , . .~. FIRST CHURCH - TM origins/ Csthollc Church of Pomeroy WI& built In 1849 by G•rmsn lmmlg,.nr. who csme here to work In th• cosl mines. Th• church s•l'lllld th• psrltJI! for 50 r-sr• until th• pre••nt tldlflce was erecf.ed In 18QQ. A history notis thst the "men of the lllllsg• f•lltld trees snd built the church with their own hsnds. '' today, one can only find it amazing that local resi· .. dents were able to construct such a magnificent building- one of the most beautiful·in town-:- without the advantage of modem equipment. Divine inspiration perhaps? Could be. first In the NBA draft from Pacific,' signed wit~ the Clippers. O!IGE NOT a large increase as stated by m:150- AIR, POL, PS, ' CRUISE, TILT, 3 IN STOCK.CASS _$15,1185 opposers of the School levy! II . HERE ARE THE FACTS Example- $50,000 Home (Market Value) \, . _Your personal Increase would be a MERE 29¢ a day for the · quality education· of our children and grandchildren. 'l Givq Our Childrqn <1 Ch<Jn(Cl Plld lor by J. Michael Northup. 145 Lower Garfleld Ave. a.JIIpol\1 THE CORNERSTONE - Th•y Clime on hor••IMck •nd In ho,..._ drerrn c.trrlaP,S, 1nd 11bo1rd •xcunlon t,.,ln• of th• Hocking Vall•y Rallrold to W.w th• l•ylng of th• &om•,.ton• tor th• Sacf8d Heart Catholic Church, M1y :U, 1m. A hug• p•rld• w•• • part of th• eel• · br~tlon atr.nded by thou1and11, •ccordlng to th• R•pub~lc•n H•,.ld. " • .· ' �.. ' .. • r.Governor Mel Simon, M.D. _.Gallipo~is to .Ely CATHERINE HAMM . J'l~a Sentinel Staff .•·, GALLIPOLIS - Rotary Club International District 6690 Governor • Llr. Mel Simon has announced the , district conference will be held in ,,.Gallia-county on May 13- 15, 1999. .. .District 6690 covers Gallia and ' .Meigs counties as well as south and ; -central Ohio, and boasts a membership of over 4,000. Featured speaker will be Richard D. "Rick" King, a prominent Cali· fornia trial lawyer, ·and former host Rotary District 6690 conference iR May. Rotary Distfict Governor. King has addressed hundreds of Rotary Clubs and has served on numerous committees within the organization. The conference will be held at the University of Rio Grande. Featured during the event will be a luau in Gall ipolis and tour of Bob Evans Farms. According to Dr. Simon, "We are most excited to showcase Galli a County for this prestigious eveht.. We .know the people will exhibit the hospitality to make this a memo- ·j I • i! • DR. MEL AND LYDIA SIMON stand In front of the Mangaldan !•, couple, Community Infirmary. According to a Rotary Foundation report, the "know how to serve people unselfishly." Thanks to the • Simona the Infirmary has an Incubator, the Qnly one within four : hours of the community. • ~ ~ • The Community Calendar Is pub- o~..j Jahed as a free service to non-· ::;profit groups wishing to announce : .,..eatings and special events. The • ~~alendar Is not designed to pro:~eta sales or fund-raisers of any r ;l>IJpe. Items are printed as space ~~rmlts and cannot be guaranteed •.;.tCI run a specific number of days. ...... .,_ •.r ....••-·f..,' ~ ~ . .• •• ~ · : • .. : ~ '~ -~ GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. ••• RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist C::hurch Community Center will serve lun~h during special · election. Soups, drinks and dessens served. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous meeting,_B p.m. St. . Peters Episcopal Church . ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions Narcotics Anonymous Tri ·County regular meeting, 6:30p.m., Holiday ,Group meeting, 611 Viand Street, Inn. •7:30 p.m. · ' ' : ADDISON - Preaching service al ;Addison Freewill. Baptist Church, Wednesday, February 3 •7:30 p.m .. .with Rick Barcus preach- · ~ . mg. - ••• PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• . EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church service , 7 p.m. ••• ' , ... ,._ *** MERCERVILLE - Mercerville t'-"MissionarYBaptisl Church service with gospel group Released, 6 p.m. .t ••ao ***" BIDWELL - The Clark Family will sing at Springfield Baptist !o . Church, 6 p.m. .... t ~ . ~ CROWN CITY· Family EnrichC ment -Weekend at Crown City Wes!0 leyan Church, 9:30a.m. combined ~ . services, Especially for Kids; 6 p.m .· ~ Concert for the Family. Special 'II guests John . and Irene Lemaster. , Call 256 - 6993 or 256 - 6463 for -~ information. , ... ;I KANAUGA- Worship serv ice at ~• Silver ,• p.m. Memorial FWB Church. 6 ••• '::• ••• Friday, February S ••• · GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Choir Boosters meeting, 6 p.m. in choir room. Note date change. All choir parents invited to attend. Sunday, January 31 ~ ington Elementary School library, 7 - 8:30 p.m. Topic will be 'Setting Students Up For Success', with · Intervention Specialist Ann Anzalone. ••• • • t rable event." Dr. Simon and his wife Lydia,, have traveled over 7,000 miles visiting the 54 clubs that make up District 6690, as well as representing the area at many Rotary functions. The Simons, along with other Rotary members, are active in the medical mission efforts in the Philippines. They recently returned from a visi_t in December, 1998. ,· The Simons have been traveling to the remote and outlying region si nce 1985, with teams of doctors, nurses and volunteers. They work in conju nction with the Society of Philippine Surgeons in America, the Rotary Club of the Philippines and Holzer Medical Center. · Jhis year over 40 traveled with the team. The average cost for each trip is between eight and ten thousand dollars. Members of the medical teams pay their own airfare, hotel accommodations and meals. The medical team saw thousand s of patients, and perfornis over two hundred life saviijg and reconstructive surgeries in· a four day period. The team also visits the Mangaldan Community Infirmary, in tile Province of. Pangasinan. The Simons have been actively involved in raising .funds (Qr · the infirmary and ambulance. The intrmary, whi.ch was completed in lime for the visit, saw the mission ·.teani treat 2.000 patients, mostly children, with 240 resulting surgeries. Man- Gallia Community Calenda •• CROWN CITY - Libeny Chapel Church services , 7 p.m. with Charles Conners preaching and special singing. ... = GALLIPOLIS- Foot washing .., and cornmumon service, 7 p.m. at » Bell Chapel Church. • ; ' '*** : BIDWELL - Layman Day Ser:. vice at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. ; 2:30p.m ., with Rev. Les Hayman of ~ ·Ash Street Baptist Church. .." *'* ~ GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fishes to ho§t free meal, noon , St. : Peter's Episcopal Church. Public • invited. Grant will allow Rio Grande Crossroad$ . Program to assist .Meigs C.o. residents ? to preside • . ... HENDERSON, W.VA.- Western square dancing, 1).0- I0 p.m. , Henderson Recreation Building. ••• ••• Saturday, February 6 ••• GALLIPOLIS -Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters · Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Ladies Aid meeting . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Divorce support group at First Church of the Nazarene, until April 29. Morning session at I I a.m., evening session at 7 p.m. Nursery offered for evening session only. Call 4461772 or 446 - 35,04 for information. ,I· HOME OXYGEN SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, lNC. ~ grandchildren. . .Shong is a retired teacher from • ; qbserve their 30th wedding anniver- Galli a County local schools and i sa..Y ·on Februl\I'Y I st. The couple . Mrs. Shang is the director of human . .celebrated in late November with a resources for .the Area Agency on '-cr11ise to Cancun, Mexico. Aging district seven in Rio Grande. · · : They have two children and five- ' [Thinking of a romantic Valentine's . ----------.--------~---~ - -------- ••• ••• ••• Hallie Slane will celebrate her 99th birthday on Friday, February 5. Cards may be sent to her at Dodrill's Private .' Home Care, ~29 Dodrill Road, Yinton, 45686. ... There will be a card shower for . former Galli a County res1dent Willard Grate's 90th birthday. Cards may be sent to Box 575, Gifford, Ill. 61847. · Other discounts avaU!Ible Call: K&L CATERING COMPL.ETE CATERING SERVICI; OFFERING . ' CSINA/TABLE LINENS FORMAL SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE RECEPTIONS BARQUE~$ AND MORE ..• .. •• .. • •• ••• Monday, February 1 ••• : GALLIPOLIS •- Narcotics "• Anonymous Miracles In Recove ry : Group, St. Peters Episcopal Church. • 7:30p.m . •.. .. •= ••• CHESH IRE - TOPS fTake Off ,. . Pounds Sensibly) meeting,' at : Cheshire United Methodi st Church, C 10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mnchell at • 3H8 - H004 for information. ... •.. " GALLIPOLIS - Ovcrcatcr's ' '"~ Anonymous at New Life Lutheran ~ - Church, 7 p.m.lor information cal.l : 446 - 4889 or 367 - 7475. . ~ ~ ••• ••• "Tuesday, February 2 . GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics 01 Armny mous meeting, St. Peter 's ~ Episcopal Church, 8 p.m . . , • •* ••• Call for Ohi.o sites COLUMBUS - Couples seeking a restful, romantic or adv~nturous ~ :weeke nd · getaway for Valentine's Day can get the latest information by !-calling 1-800-BUCKEYE. Trained· tnivel counselors provide ca ll ers with i :the most up to ,date details on a variety .of holiday events, attractions and (:spec ial discounts. throughout Ohio . i • With just one toll-free phone call, travelers can access information on i•ieverything from medieval castles and hot 'tub chalets to wine tastings and r.romantic winter hikes. . i·· Since new information is being received daily, 1-800-BUCKEYE trav;:el counselors can give callers the latest information available about Ohio. 'This Valentine's Day, coup.les have a variety of unique Ohio destinations to consider. Rela xing getaways are found in Ohio's Amish cou ntry _home to the largest Amish community in the world . Gently rolling pastures ere: · t~ '1- be~utiful backdrop for. a visit t,o an authentic.,e..mish farll), a quilt : ';\'hop or for a romantic horse drawn buggy r!de. '. .. . . 1 :.~, The serene winter landscapes of Boston Mtlls or ~ad Rtver Mountatn l '·fiikes •reso;ls will delight winter sports enthusiasts lookin g Mr romance. , l And many of Ohio's 73 state parks offerother winter activitks, including romantic hikes, cozy cabi ns, ice fishing and cross country skrrng . , 'I - 800 - BUCKEYE operates 24 hours a day, seve n days a week : throughout the U.S. and Canada. To help callers customize an Ohio get' •. away, trained travel counselors are ,available weekdays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., , c'and weekends, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. · · A free co py of the 80 page F.aii/Winter OhioPass Travel Planner is : available by calling 1-800-BUCKEYE or by visiting Ohio on the Internet !·: IIIIERNET SERVICE 1·100·371;6440 • Fnie ACtivation • Free Sebqp OIILY $17.95 LUNCHEONS WEDDINGS t Day ·getaway? V17 II!.~R~V:~I~c•i!s PAR~IES RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mr.l. , Larry Shong, of Rio Grande, will PARIS (AP)- Charles Nungess; er, a distinguished French airman bom here 'in 1892, was an aircraft designer in South America when . KANAUGA- Hoe Down at ·World War I broke out in 1914. AMVETS, 7:30- 10:30 p.m., with Returning to France, he fought as a Libeny Mountaineers. cavalryman and then became a pilot the-·-·French corps. .in .. · . air II" ......_ __ , Card Shower Ethel Harrington will celdbrate her 90th birthday with an open house on Sunday, January 31, from 2 • 4 p.m., at the home of her son, Herbert Harrington, locat~d at 1191 .Clark Chapel Road , Bidwell. Cards may be se nt to her at 8241 Bulaville Road, Gallipolis, 45631 ·. Mr. and Mra. Larry Sho.n g ' : Anniversaryto _ ~e ·observed French air pioneer For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours at ••• '. .. : THIS YOUNG BOY Ia juat.one of the hundreds to r11ceive an oper· atlon thanks to the efforts of Rotary International District 6690 med· leal mission team, headed ·by Gallipolis phyelclan Dr. Mel Simon and wife Lydia. They have been going to the Philippines since 1985. Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement ' 446-9319 fRllD88 8flflWfli)I8H Mffll HOfiTl . PURCHA8l :P£1!S San Francisco police haven't C8:ught . PRCJ(j«RfllltffNG '' up yet with wheelchair-bound robber' "Sal.Cf£.0 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Preying on pedestrians in Chinatown, he brandishes a semi-automatic -handgun , demands money,then zooms away in his motorized wheelchair. Police haven't caught up with him yet. Authorities say the culprit first struck Jan. 20 about 10 p.m, when he approached a man returning home. The victim handed over $17 and the suspect wheeled away, police spokesman-Sherman Ackerson said. On Jan. 26 about 4 a.m., the same suspect confronted a man at a busy intersection and again demanded money, police said. This till!•· when the victim handed over a coin purse containing only about $10, the robber grew fru strated and threw the money back at him . · at www.ohiotourism.com. , ATHEI'IS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast OhiQ will host its ·. twelfth annual Chocolate and Champagne AfFaire on :>aturday, Februr• ary 13, from 6:30p.m. io 9:30p.m. at the Ohio Univer·sity Inn , Athens. ,; This event is the kickoff to PPSEO's'Major Gift Campaign to fund ) client .services, advocacy, and cotnmunity programs. ; The Chocolate and Champagne Affaire features a delectable artay of chocolate desserts, candies and novelties which guests may sampl e and e njoy. . . . i . No fewer than 50 different chocolate ttems , donated by tndlvtduals and area businesses, will be served along with champagne, champagne punch and non-alcoholic beverages. · · . • Event tickets are now available at all PPSEO Health Servtces Centers in Athens , Gallipolis, Jackso n, Logan, Pomeroy. and Chillicothe fro $20 per person or $35 for two people. Tickets are also available that . . evening at the door. ' Tickets. for drawin g prizes such as .$100 cash, Lloyd Mrddleton l Doll, and many more, are also available at the health service centers . ' For more information or to p~rchase tickets please contact Mark at l 7.40-593-3375. . CALL PAM FOR YOUR ·CUSTOM MENU HOLZER HEALTH· HOTLINE Hunlinglon Spine Rehab & Pain Center OlliEe of PhDip FiKher, D.O. 1423 3rd Ave. Huntinglon, W.Va. Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute 'l I ' r-----------------------------------, • ; 3 br./2 6rll. f'IX70 $f83.00 :Planned Parenthood plans annual · Chocolate and Champagne Affaire Febr·uary 5 GALL.IPOLIS- Gallipolis City Schools parents meeting in Wash- •• .... f• .,..,. DINNERS NEW LOCATION RIO GRANDE - The Ohio counseling. . care facility in Middleport. into an agreement with Meigs Coup· Depanment of Hunian Services has Panicipants in the youth initiaTaylor said that part of the pro- ty to reimburse the Crossroads Proawarded a grant in the amount of tive training will be enrolled jointly gram includes placement services to gram for any expenses incurred dur$160,000 to the Crossroads Program in the Gallia-Meigs CAA-JTPA pro- assist each panicipant in finding ing the service peri~ from F~b . at Rio Grande Community College. gram. Each one will be paid $5.15 employment orice the training is through June 30 ofthts year. . ' · The Tempdrar.y, Assistance for per hour for the I00 hours of practi- complete. He expects 8~ percent of "Thrs ts a great oppolfllmty for Needy Fainllies (TANF) funding cal work experience they receive. program participants t<J find work the Crossroads Pro~ram to ?xpand will allow the Crossroads Program The Meigs eounty Oepartment of after completion of their training. its short-term. traimng servtces ~o to work in conjunction with various Human Services will refer youth to Under the tenns of the grant, the TANF recipients in Meigs County," agencies in Meigs Coun'ty to create the program with preference given Meigs County Department of said Mike Swisher, director of the new programs and expaqd existing · to children of parents receiving . Human Services will serve as the Meigs County Department . , of progr~ms that promote employment, "Competitive TANF Grant" pro- · fiscal agent and contract manager of Human Servtces. training, education and -support ser· gram services. , the program~ Rto Grande has entered vices in the (ounty. Beginning Feb. The truck driver ·training course I, the prognlm .will run through June consists of 160 hours of training 30 of this year, at which time the over a four-week period. Classroom DAY10N (AP)- A former mail carrier accused of failing to deli'ver abo(\\ g'rant expires. training will be provided at, the Rio 30,000 letters, packages and other pieces of mail has been rel~ased on hi~ According to Roy Taylor, acting Grande Meigs County Center in own recognizance. · director of the Crossroads Program, Middleport with on-site training his agency, in pannership with the held at the American Professional Meigs County Department of Driving School in Dennison, Ohio. Human Services, wi ll collaborate " The bus driver train in!! includes wi'th several agencies in executing 16 hours of classroom work along the new program. · with eight to 20 hours of on-bqard They include Gallia-Meigs CAl).· instruction. On-board instruction .,' JTPA, ACCESS Head Stan, Meigs will be provided by the Meigs Local, ·I.;ocal School District, Eastern Local Southern Local and Eastern Local . . ' School District , Southern Local school districts. • Toll Free 1:-800 445~2206 Schor:il District; Veterans Memorial Participants in the STNA certifi~ .,4i,.Hospital and Overbrook Center..The cation will go through 80 hours ·of 446-2205 ~. . Crossroads Program ·will serve 92 . training and instruction. Classes will Gallipolis, Ohio ~1480 Jackson Pike Meigs .County ·residents under this be held at Meigs High School with initiative. Veterans Memorial Hospital provid.' The training to be provided has . ing the facility . fqr the clinical por~ been broken down · into five .areas. lion of the training . Overbrook CeoThey include a youth initiative, ter staff will provide the instructors Class A truck driver training, Ohio for the nursing program. Pre-Service School Bus Driver The early childhood developTraining, State Tested Nurse Aide mentldaycare provider training will (STNA) training, and early child- run 10 weeks. The curriculum was. for under'. hood developmentldaycate provider developed by M. Yvonne Shoemak' ...I training. . er, Ph.D., an associ~te professor of Participants in the program will early childhood development at Rio Pf.R/(11() receive educational benefits, finan- Grande. .Each participant will cial assistance for work or education receive three hours of academic related materials, and pre· and post- credit from Rio Grande for complet· employment skills training. Other ing the course . work . .Tl)e training suppon services include assistance consists of 40 hours of classroom with transportati on and ·daycare work at th~ Rio Grande Meigs through agreements with other agen- County Center and 40 hours of clincies, mentoring, and ·agreements ical work at the Ginger Bread with other agencies for personal House, the ACCESS Head Start day- Former mail -carrier appears in court Implant Surgeons, Inc. POINT PLEASANT- Narcotics Anonymous meeting 'fri - County meeting, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. dan and see the children .and th<!iir needs. My heart breaks when I ~hi~k of them. If I can leave a . leg~y behind, it would that we had a made a difference for those children." i I 1 Joint ••• Thursday, February 4 ••• ••• medical mission team is our pas· sion," said Lydia. "Yo.u look at your life and realize how blessed you've been, and then you travel to Mangal- ••• POMEROY- Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. BIDWELL- 'Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer serv i c~. 7 p.m. galdan, with a population of 72,000, had no medical facility until the infirmary was built. · "Our work. with Rotary and the Buy This For • •up Ill$ f,OOO RllJAil I I Claud.. t'• ' & If you don't need two .•• bring a friend to: share the ~avingsi Buy This For •499 *599 "· "PIREIIAU" MOOVER CHAISE ROCKER RECUNER No one could resist a fDOOU In this chaise with lu padded rolled anns, softly cushioned seat and a button-tulted back that offe11 gentle~~ firm support for your back. ROCKER RECLINER Cat nap comfortably in this chaise reclinerl It Is complete with a button back, padded anns and a plush T-cushion seat. .' = • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV \ Sunday, January 31,11181 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oti • Point Plea..nt, WV · - , . . C2 • ....... . 1111'-·" ' •'• ' Sunday, January 31, 1999 •' SUPERBOWL SPECIALS . ·Mark W. Nolan, MD · ' Complete Women's Heolthcare I '. Large Deluxe Pizza ' ' Subs by the Foot ' ' ·Office· ~ .Chicken Wings 10 for $4.49 20 for $7.99 Hot or Mild · • Appointments • Ranch or Blue Cheese Dressing ,. Obttetrkl Party Trays ,.G~ $11.99-Additional toppings $1.00 per topping per·pizza .' Pleasant Volley HospHd! Medical Office Building 25 20 Valley Drive Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 $4.50 per Foot Hot or Cold Two Medium Pepperoni ·Pizzas s799 *699 • $12.99 $19.95 Mix and match 3. items: Subs, Wings, ,Bread Sticks or Pepperoni Rolls . Buy This For Buy This For Jukebox Pizza The Hoh:er Heahh Hot1ine can help allay some of your fea.rS as we begin the New Year. Call to speak to an RN if you ha~e heahh ,. lllftttlllty ,. EpidunJIJ concerns. 1-800-462-5255 7 days. a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. (304) 675-3400 • Office Hours • · Monday • Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Pleasant® Valley . Hospital RECUNER ~ase back in this recliner and enjqy all it has Fe~res a plush padded back with channel-stitching. Sloped panel anns and deep cushioned seat. Financing Available 90 Day 4'y-Away . 'ORYANr HIDE-A-CHAISE ROCKER STORAGE AND WMBAR MASSAGE This rocker f.atures a plush headrest with a triple-tiered lruet, convenient st~ ann that suppOrts the lumbar control and room for a be..rage. . . . . . . . . .-ty ·:rurniture P ~ !fumit:urt1 Ca.rp~t1 .ApplilitiCU 4.212.3 Stt~U ~ 7 • 'Iuppm !N~Jbu, OH 667-7388 • 1-800-200--fOOS Ask.your physician about medication concerns • '· I ' Mon·Thurs. 9-5 Fri. W • Set 9-4 ' ··' �J J' 1 ( Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, Page C4 • Jlmet ' Sunday, January 31,1999 wv .' . By: Ja~• Sande '. In the 1910s ·all of Mexico was thrown into· a series of revolutions , copps, and co~nter-coups. The U.S. governrnent's role in Mexican politicS was defined by the fo.rmer's de~ire to protect U.S. business interests in Mexico and to protect the border between Mexico and New Me.xiCo. : In 1914 Pancho Villa, Alvaro Obregon and Venustiano Carranza hail joined forces to overthrow the gctvernment of General Huerta. W!Jen the three new groups(Villa, Obregon , Carranza) had a falling out, Washington. came in on the side of Carranza and Obregon. Pancho Villa took this as a great offense and began a sort · of war against America. Villa would raid the border fawns in New Mexico and western Texas. Some Gallians and former Gallians had a role in th.is part of American history. In early 1916 former Ewington resident Maude Wright was captured on her ranch near El Paso, Texas by Judith Winton and James Johnson ------'-WI NTON~JOH NSONEBLIN-OILER-'• •' . Terri Eddy and Cory Camden EDDY-CAMDEN~- ·"CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. W~yne Eddy announce the engagement and up coming wedding of th~ir daughter Terri Mae, to Cory · Eugene Camden, son of Daniel and Pamela Sheets of Crown City. . ': Miss Eddy is the granddaughter of':Gene and Eleanor Wellington of Bi,!lwell, Jewel and the late Harry "Bud" Eddy of Gallipolis, and Beluah and the late Orville Stone of Gallipolis. Camden is the grandson of Joe and Betty Camden of Bidwell, and Willard and Gwen Sheets of Crown C(ly. ~The bride elect is a 1998 graduate of· River Valley High School, and a 1998 graduate of Rio Grande ComI I ~ 1 RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ebl in of Rutland announce the upco1ni ng marriage of their daughter, Lo1s Jane. to Kevin Wayne Oiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Oiler of Lan gsv ill e. The open church wedding will be held on Feb. 13 aLl :30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of tbe Nazarene with a reception immediately fol lowing in the fellowship hall. munity College with an associate of applied business degree. She is currently pursuing her bachelor's degree in business management. She is employed a.t Ohio Valley Bank. Her fiance is a· l995 graduate of River Valley High School. He is currently employed at Holzer Medical Center. The wedding will be held on Feb!"llary 13, 1999, at 5:30p.m. at Harris Baptist Church in Bidwell. The ceremony will be performed by Ron Lemley. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be ·observed. A reception will follow at the American Legion , Post 27 on McCormick Road. . I top-r~ted . "Marcus Welby, M.D.," starring Robert Young and James Brolin, was the top-rated American television program of the 1970-71 season. The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non-profit · groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be.guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SI;JNDAY ; Hymn sing, 7 p.m. Sunday, Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport , featuring Marvin and Deana qark family of Beverly. All Teachers feel ~-nprepared for speciaities ' ---'WOLFE-JUSTIS___,...POMEROY - Announcement ts being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Darci M. Wolfe of Danville Ind . and Greg D. Justi s of Gree nca stle, Ind. The bride-elec t is the daughter of Fred T. Wolfe of Racine and th e late Mary Lou Wolfe, and the stepdaughter of Regi na D. Wolfe. Her liancc is the so n of Dale and Sharon Ju stis of Dan ville . Ind . The wedd in g will take place on Jul y 10 at the King sway ·c hri sti an Church in Avon , Ind . Wolfe graduated from Meigs Hi gh School in 1~91. an'd the Uni - vcrsity of Rio Grande in 199.5 . She is employed at Cummins Mental Health Center, Inc. where she works as a child and adolescent social worker. . Justi s graduated from Tri-Central High School in Sharpsville, Inc. in 1985 and the Tri-State University In An'gola, Ind. with a degree in electrical engineering in 1990. He is currently attending Butler University in Indianapolis and will grad uate from there in May with a master 's degree in bus.iness adminis ~ trati on. He IS employed by ASI/MSE as a consulting ·engineer. • POMEROY - The Meigs CooperOti ve Parish fifth Sunday hymn sing will be held at the Forest Run u~·ited Methodist Church Sunday, 7 Products ~:-:--:--.::-=011 p.01 . All Major Appliances *20% Off Darci Wolfe and Greg .,Justis ' ZENITH Built-ln. Products J. Off Why shop Ingels? ...._,__ _~ fill Furnltore & flccasorla *25 °/o Off • Linai.led lo In-Stock Produc11 Middleport, Ohio W80 ~740) 992·2635 Lly-Awav• •• . . . 1·800·420...081 ~:~.:;.~.~:~;·" FURNITURE &JEWElRY, INC. 4113 MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Monc day at the tire station. RACINE Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m . at the municipal building. POMEROY - Friends of the Library, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Order of Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at the hall . Refreshments. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. TUESDAY POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 .p.m. at the township garage on Rocksprings Road. MIDDLEPORT Middleport SYRACUSE- Sutton Township · Community Association , meeting Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at rescheduled from today to Feb. 9, Syracuse village hall. 8:30 a.m. conference room, Peoples Bank. POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m ." in the MIDDLEPORT - Middleport band room at Meigs High School. Masonic Lodge 363, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Refr~s hmehts. RACINE- Rac.ine Chapter 134, . Test results show '49er' items date as late as 20th century .! DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) - A wooden chest filled with gold and silver coins and . believed to have belonged to Gold Rush pioneers actl{~lly contained items ~ith 20th century mark-. ings and photographs developed after 1856, park rangers say. The trunk was allegedly removed from Death Valley National Park in November by amateur archaeologist Jerry Freeman . He said he was retracing the steps of 'the Lost Pioneers of 1849, who left the Midwest in.search qfgold and ended up in the California· desert . · A manifest in the trunk led Freem~n to believe it was buried on Jan . 2, 1850. • "The park can claim what it likes. but I can't be swayed," Freeman told •.The Daily Independent of Ridgecrest *10% •Good Product Mix •Knowledgeable Staff •In-house Service •Easy Financing Terms •Locally Owned for 40 Years •l3rand Names Your Hometown Dealer! on Wednesday. "I was told bx some said . that once l moved that chest the park Freeman said he found the chest would never validate the find . My in a cave, propped up on boulders reputation has been ruined." aod a board and in mint condition. Two tintype photographs inside In side were gold and silver c,oins datwere developed with a process that ing from 1849 and before, well-worn wasn't patented until 1856, and two baby shoes, a holstered pistol, ··a bowls had 1914 manufacturers' wooden powderhorn , a locket marks, Death Valley park superinten- ·adorned with pearls and china bowl s. dent Richard Martin said, WednesThere were photographs and a letter purporting to document the day. Tests on adhesive samples wagon train trek of '49er W1lliam showed 20th century polymers were . Robinson, who was among 100 men, present in three items . The,tests were women and children seeking gold in conducted by conservators from the the foothills of the Sierra Nevada. The group wound up in the merciSmithsonian Institution in Washington , D.C .. and the Western Ardmeo: le ss California desert. Robinson died logical and Conservation Center. 26 days later on Jan. 28, 1850. Most :'The park will continue to evalu- of the rest made it to what is no" ate the origin of the trunk and deter- Valencia, in Los Angeles County, mine ·what ,. if any. other actions will · some 300 miles southwest of their be taken relative to \h.is find ," Martin destination. lh i ftC~C't : PwtnMIIdirlnfls!M:yor.d Dllrwrnrul. "'' rl\lly Nnwtr.l•n~l'liledape.cial d~r l ~aour11~ lfthlllillollkl UWeniOyGIIr lbin Chel:k 1~11 lhe ~ur ~en~•iboblt. am, • Board-Oartmalllnternalladlclna Served only 31 days ·William Henry Harri son, the ninth Ameri can president, served only 31 days . He caught pneumonia during hi s inauguration and died April 4. 184 1, at the age of 68. He was succeeded by vice presipent . John Tyler. us copy your family photos. Special 5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and one day service on nh~~o I finishing. Watch Batterl•esl while you wait. *Skitled,intermediate, short term and long term Resident Care *Physical,Occupational, Speech/Hearing, and Respiratory Therapy Onsite *Meigs County Ownership and Control, whjch· has operaied facility since opening in GALLIPOLIS 1988 Puzzle Ans'wer .*24 hours per day Registered Nurse care with comprehensive nur~g support staff, supervised by local MD Medical Director Limited resident. accommodations . are now available for new residents at the~~. For admission arrangements and information,please ' contact the Director of Admissions, Mrs. Cinda Saunders, LSW who is ready to assist your_family. ' ~ f!e,te, is certified by and gladly accepts Medicare, Private Insurance, Medicaid, workers Compensation, and Direct Payment for resident services. 740-992-6472 ' "ExceUence in Resident Care, Our Daily Conunitment" .' men. The crowd was worked into a frenzy an would have kill ed the 23 Americans if not for the intervention of Mexican General Trevino. Lee was eventually released. But Pershing, who once said that "Pancho Viii~ is everywhere and nowhere at the same time," was never able to find Pancho Villa. Pershing had at one time over 10,000 men under his command. Villa's army had dwindled from 10,000 men in 19t"4 to about BOO or so in 1916. In early 1917 President Wilson ordered the withdrawal of U.S . • In 1916 the 7th Ohio National Guard unit, based in Galllipc)if.!: forces in Mexico. Villa was assas si- practiced maneuvers in the Armory Building, at 53 Court Street, nated in 1923 by seven unknown anticipation of being called to fight in a war with Mexico over atrar!'l Mexican gunmen . lties from Pancho Villa and American troops. • Pomeroy- Racine RACINE Lodge 164, F& AM , Wednesday, 7:30p .m. at the hall. Re fres hments. 'fHURSDAY POMEROY - Public Employees Retirement, I p.m. Thursday, Senior Citizens Center. Reservations, 992-2161. low, low I For Price RECLINERS Kmart Slaopp•s Both For In the Kmart January 31, 1999 "weekly ad circular, on page 8 the AT&T Cordless phone #7235 is featured. This phone will not be nailable due to the manufacturer's delay in shipping. 21995 8 W. are 1orry for nay l••••"•••••ienco thio ""'Y * *We Agree with the tax figures published in the CARE Committee Ad, "Stand up for the Children". According to their tax tables and our latest tax receipts, their figures indicate that a tax Increase of $182.22 levied on property with a 35% rate value of $29,750 represents slightly more than our estimated 20% figure. ... ' •·, "• * *We Agree based on the same ad that no additional operating monies -' will be needed in the first 4 to 5 ye~rs. History, however, causes us to worry about what will happen in years _6 to 26. .. * *We Also Agree that a new school would be a wonderful thing, however, we also believe that the benefits of an improved educational system should be available to all Gallia County Students at a tax rate that is affordable so that the whole county can grow and prosper. ~ 1 • • • " '· ' * *Another TaJQJayer Concern is what will happen should the high school enrollment suddenly exceed the design capacity of the proposed n~w building? Will we be asked to vote for more taxes? * *Should We the Taxpayers be ashamed of the fact according to a 'etter to the editor by GCSD board member which stated, "In GaHia County we have the lowest tax rate in the state"? We see no problem with being last in this category since we are in 1fpalachia and not in Dublin, Cincinnati or other amuent areas in which the supporters of this bond issue had the opportunity to view and compare their schools with ours. ' Special Services/Screenings tt' Pre-Employment & Annual Medical Check-Ups tt' Diabetes, Thyroid & Other Endocrine Diseases tt' High Blood Pressure & Cholesterol Management tt' Diseases OfStomach, Liver & Kidneys tt' Diseases Of The Brain &Seizure Disorders tt' Diseases OfThe Heart & Lungs V Screening For Sleep-Related Disorders tt' Immunization & Pap Smears tt' Breathing Tests tt' 'Jreatment Of Arthritis tt' Cardiac Stress Tests WEDNESDAY Middleport MIDDLEPORT . Literary Cfub, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Library. Jeanette Thomas to review "George Washington - a Life" by William S. Randall. ''· M.M. Alam, MD, boankertilied Ia iate11almediciae, bas receady joined the mediulstalf at Pleauat Valley Hospital Dr. Alam has 14 years of experience in internal medicine aod wns recently associated with Mmhall Vnivmity's pulmoouy medicine fellowship program. His extensive internal medicine experience includes special intmst in cardiology, pulmonuy medicine, endocriDology and neurology. Dr. Alam's office islouled at Ill Mlia Slree~ New Ham; WV (tilt former office of Dr. Dall JlotrrJ) aad aU appoialllleab ua be made by alliag (304) 881-3134 or (384) 88l-3US. Ho1111rt Monday to Friday, 9Lm. to 5 p.m. Walk-iu welco•e. . . · Dr. Alam and his wife, Reshma Jabeen, rtSide in Mason County. Uey have a young son and an infant daughler. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 TAWNEY STUDIO without permission. A battle ensued. In the first fight-" ing Capt. Boyd was knocked off his horse. The Mexicans under Gomez had superior force and in due time they prevailed. Harvey Lee's part in this battle was to man one of the machine guns carried by the lOth Cavalry. . Twelve Americans , including Boyd, were killed and 23 men (ineluding Lee) were captured and sent to Chihuahua City. Here the men were made .to march through the streets of the town dressed only in their underw~ar. Mexican women jeered, booed and thre'w rocks at the Meigs Community Calendar----- television program I FRIGIDAIRE the so called bandits of Pancho I hunt Mexi cans . We shot them Villa. Mrs. Wright's husband and down like dogs as fast as we met some fatm hands were murdered by them, almost one-fourth of a mile Viil'a. Her baby was given away to a from the border. I may not get to Mexican ,family. After being held for write very soon again as I am going some weeks in a tortuous condition, into Mexico to )laul water for the Mrs . Wright was released by Villa troops on the firing line." along with several others that he had About March 9, 1916, President captured. · • Wilson gave the order for General 1 On March 9, 1916, Pancho Villa Pershing to lead a contingent of U. wi\h 500 men attacked Columbus, S. troops into Mexico to capture New Mexic0, Villa's raiders killed Pancho Villa. It was believed that 26 civilians of Columbus and Villa .was hiding out in the hill s near wopnded several members of the Guerrero, Mexico. 13th U. S. Cavalry. Villa torched a One of the units under Persll ing number of businesses and stole sev- was the lOth la.S. Cavalry. This unit eral hlmdred horses , mules, and composed mostly of African -Ameri'rines . can men included 26 year old Gal· Some 18 of Villa's. men, includ - lipolis native Barvey M. Lee. It was ing the second in command (Pablo because of Pershing's command Lopez) were killed on the streets of over the lOth Cavalry that he was .Columbus. Angry citizens gathered later given the nick name, "Black all the dead Mexican bodies and Jack Pershing." burned them in the middle of a On Jurie 28, 1916, Lee and II is street. The 13th Cavalry followed ·lOth Cavalry participated in an Villa into Mexico. embarrassing episode that almost Joining with the Cavalry that d:ay brought full fl edged war between was Private Fred Earwood of the the U.S. and Mexico. Pershing had · Quartermaster Corps of the U. S . ordered about 90 members 0f the I Army stationed at Columbus, New Oth Cavalry to ride to the outskirts of Mexico. Earwood: a native of Gal- Carriial to inquire about Vi II a.. Perlipolis, wrote to his parents: mission for the lOth Cavalcy to pass "We have had a battle with Villa's through the territory under General troops and killed about 250 Mexi- Gomez of the regular Mexican army cans . It is ve•y dry here , never rains was denied . at all. The sail<;! blows so thick you Capt. Boyd, in charge of this can't see without glasses over your foray, was much angered and he told eyes. I used to hunt rabbits and now his men that they would proceed -· • ONE WEEK Survey: ByANJETTA McQUEEN Of the teachers who had a special AP:'Education Writer , education or bilingual s'tudent in WASHINGTON (AP) - "Teach- their classes, about 20 percent felt ers who feel unprepared to cope well-prepared to teach them . And ' with technology and diversity point though 78 percent of teachers to the need for more traming, educa- . reported lraining in tech nology. just tion officials and advocates say. . 20 percent felt "very well prepared" "Teacher education and profes- to use it in their classrooms. . siogal de velopment programs arc The survey also illustrates the not addressing the realitie s found in need to change how teachers arc today 's classrooms, " said Educ ation trained for changin g classrooms. Secretary Richard W. Riley. Riley said Thursday. A department survey of 3,560 "One-shot workshops ... carrv teachers in kindergarten through little relevance to teachers· work i~ 12th-grade classrooms found that the classroom. " Rile v said . He will onl~ one out of five teachers fe lt present details of Pre; ident Clinton's " very well prepared" to use com- proposals for chan ge in a speec h pulers in their classrooms. Similarly, next month in Long Beac h, Calif. about 20 percent felt confident in The department mai led out the · teach in g bilingual or special educa- surveys early last year: about 92 perlion children in their classrooms. cent of recipients responded. The The survey released . Thursday typical margin of error for the qucsasked teachers about their colle ge lions asked was plus or mutu s 3 perstudies, professional certificates, on- centage poi~ts, Orland said. In recent years, the focus has the-job training and · support from p~rents and colleagues. shifted from student standards to "These findings are particularly · teacher standards. States suc h as unsettling give n the increasing Florida nOW have incen ti ves for diversity of our nation 's students," teachers seeking better crede nti als. said Martin Orland of the depart- • · ment "s National Center for Education Statistics. The nation 's largest teachers uni on said the survey shows teachers are dedicated to their jobs. "Every day in classrooms across America, teachers and their students aspire. to learn and achieve more,·· said Bob Chase, National Education Assoc iation president. " We need to fu el that enthusiasm and dc~ic ation with the preparation and support teac hers need to ed ucate our chil dren for the future ." 424SECOND O~crall , 38 percent of the teach ers had bac helor 's or mas ter's Crossword degrees 111 a specific field , 37 percent had majored in general education. and 18 percent had degrees in such suhject> as math education . After graduation. they were more like ly to he trained in state or di stri ct curn cula ( M I percent) than in special educati on (48 percent ) or hilin gual and diversi ty education (31 percent). Kitty Johnson . The wedding will take place on Saturday March 6, 1999, at I :30 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Church of .· Christ with Minister Bill Mead presiding. A reception will follow 'at the church. Gallipolis- Judith L. Winton and James A. Johnson of Gallipolis have announced their upcoming marriage . ' . The bride-elect is the' daughter of Bob and Marie Winton. Johnson is the sori of Virgil and Season's Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P.olnt Pleasant, WV Pancho Villa:s War to·uched life o·f Gallipolis native ·son ~~ Lois Eblin and Kevin Oiler • .-;..8 Gttuu.-Jjmtwl • Page cs, ~"J · - IDDOIIbDBIIS ' (3041 882-3134 or (3041 882-3135 * *According To A Recent Study the results of which are presented in the Jan. 18, 1999, issue of U.S. News and World Report outstanding schools don't have to hav.e fancy and elaborate facilities to provide .students with a quality education. * *Remember the educational needs for all of Gallia County-not the wants of a few-will determine the future economic growth of this area. ..••• vote " Pleasant Valley Hospital •• •• • •• There is a better way! Paid for by C.O.S.T. Committee Robert Schmoll, Treas., 29-(iO Garners Ford Rd., Thurmao, O~io 4568S :• •• •• • .• �• Sunday, Janaary 31, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV - .. • . " HMC·and SEOEMS to hold Heartsaver Class . . . Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoefli~h ' . All of the obligations involved in producing the Riverbend Talem ~ llevue of 198 have been seuled and two Meigs County organizations, as ! &ponsors of the show, produced and directed by Myron Duffield, have ben• efited . . " ' : ~ After bills incurred were paid, a ·profit of $3,000 was realized from the ~ · ·~uctionstaged at the Middleport Junior High School in late November. ; Receiving $1500 each from the profits were The United Fund of Meigs : :€ounty and The Riverben~ Arts Council. • l . Undoubtedly, the windfall will come in handy for both gr9ups. . j ::: A reminder of the 1937 flood having occurred in Meigs County 62 . : :years ago this month brought back some memories for Norman Will of the j ;Rutland area. . :- It was during the 1937 flood that Norman met his wife, Allegra. At the ; :time of the flood, he was working on the farm of William Nicholson. Due · ;to the flood, Allegra's folks took her to her grandparents' farm where Norl ·l)'lan was employed. A courtship began between Nomlan and Allegra and : :she returned to the Rutland area as Norman's wife a few months later. : :: Flo~ds have almost been milestones in Norman's life. He was born . 1 :during the 1913 flood. ' '• . GALLIPOLIS - Heart disease remains the number one killer both throughout America and in Gallia Co4nty. According to 1990 statistics from the American Heart Association cardiovascular disease acc~unted for more than 900,000 deaths." including 500,000 due to heart attack . Abouttwo· thirds of deaths from heart attacks occur before the victim , reaches the hospital. A large number of these deaths could be prevented if victims receive help quickly. The community needs to be trained in cardiopulmon ary resuscitation (CPR) measures . that can be used until trained professionals can take over. CPR truly does save lives. Holzer Medical Center . and Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services will conduct a· Basic Life . Support Heartsaver class open to the public. The class will be held Saturday, March 13, 1999 from 9 a.m . until I p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene Family Life Center local- a • : Meigs residents sHould have treat from the Ohio River this summer : 'and fall . · : i The Delta Queen, th€ American Queen and. the Mississippi Queen are ; :scheduled to make at least eight trips past our river communities. Appear! :.Onces of the luxury boats are always impressive-and especially if the cal~ : ·Jiope music pours out. •• Aleta Lynn Russell Wells, daughter of Pearl L. iind the late Kenneth · ussell of Racine, has sent along her thanks to all of you Meigs Countians or prayers and cards during her serious illness. . . Aleta Lynn is now at home with her husband, Bill, and getting beuer every day. She is, however, on dialysis three times a week. Her address -is 14 Park Avenue, DeLeon, flo,rida, 32130. Incidentally, Pearl marked her 79th birthday on January 27 and her son and daughter-in-law, Karl and Linda, of the Rock Springs area, visited her and of course, took along a birthday cake to help with the celebration. Since we move into February tomorrow, perhaps we can kiss the January blahs, goodbye. . Tuesday, we should be watching the groundhog and the sun. If the groundhog sees his shadow, then he can go back to sleep while we ''enjoy" ' · six more weeks of winter. If he doesn't see his shadow, then, of course , we have it made and spring is here. See, we don't really h~ve to depend on the Doppler. On Feb. 15 we'll be obserying Presidents' Day and that means, of course, that you will have the day off if you work in the right location. However, most of you don't so figure on keeping your nose to the grindstone . On the 14th of February, we'll mark Valentine's Day. This is the day when you remember your sweetie with flowers, candy, or whatever. Feb- · ruary is the shortest month of the year. However, keep in mind that it could be the. longest for you if you, indeed, forget to pick up that valentine gift. Do keep smiling. • ~P residents' Day can showcase Ohio history 'XIeiCas/i. By LAURAN NEERGAARD AP MediCal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An email campaign attacking an artificial sweetener was spreading fear fast ; "Could I have been misdiagnosed? Will elim inatin g the aspartame in my d.iet eliminate the MS symptoms?" a panicked patient asked the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. ·. Absolutely not, the MS Founda· tion replied, furious that whoever wrote the e-mail not only frightened vulnerable patients but falsely used the group's name as part of the campaign. "We've been completely inundated with calls about this," said the MS Foundation's CliffRoer. "It was very alarming." Welcome to the latest health scare on the Internet, where e-mail or "consumer aleds" can suddenly spark pani c by blaring· about " DEADLY POISONS.".· " I call them toxic terrorists ," said . Jeff Stier of the American Council on Science and Health. He investi- · gated after his New York City group got calls from frightened ·Internet · users last week. Consumer scares are nothing new, but the .Internet lets rumors spread faster - a~d ,archives them forever, he said. " It's so easy to play · on people's fears." The scare du jour is over claims that aspartame, sold under such brand names as NutraSweet, causes MS or another disease, lupus. For the record , the Food and Drug Administration says that is false . MS and lupus have .been around a lot l onger than aspartame has, and repeated scientific studies have found no connection 'between the sweetener and such sy mptoms. An MS.Foundat ion neurologist also investigated and calls the allegations "rabidly inaccurate." But it is not the only scare. Last fall, a "Shampoo Alert" claimed an ingredient that help s the suds form in almost every. shampoo is really an "engine degreaser" that causes cancer. Today, Internet chat rooms still show people asking if they should toss their shampoo. In fact, the ingredient might irritate your eyes or your skin, but cancer experts a:gree there is no sign i1 is 'carcmogcmc ·. . . Payiay? . $(;ASH·$ ~ampaign. , The stately Rutherford B. • Hayes Presidential Center in Frc:mont features a museum filled : with White House memorabilia, : rare books and 'Civil War and lndi • an artifacts. . , • The National McKinley ' Memorial Library and Museum i·n ; Niles honor William Mc Kinley : through Spanish-Ameri can War No Ht..le, No Credit Check . · PLANNING FOR CLASS M111rsha Rodgera, RN, .BSN, left, Staff Development and ·Education Coordinator at Holzer Med· leal Center, and · Ron McWilliams, Paramedic and Training Coordinator for the Southeast Ohio Emergency . Medical Services District, plan for the upcomjng Basic life Support Heartsaver Class. The class, which Is open to the public, will be held on Saturday, March 13, 1999 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene Family life Center. For more Information or to register, call 446-53H. · Debunking Internet health alarms COLUMBUS- Ohio boasts memorabilia, presidential cam ~ more presidential ties than any paign items and rare documents. ; other state in the country, offering • The William Howard Taft National Historic Site in Cincin ~ travelers an ed,ucational way to :celebrate Presidents' Day. nati displays the Tafts' exte nsive : Presidential sites across Ohio co lle ction of art and Chinese, :include the homes , birthplaces and porcelains . •tombs of presidents with roots in : the Buckeye State. ~ Travelers can access informa,. 1-800-BUCKEYE 'operates 24 '- tion on Ohio's presidential . sites , hours a day, seven days a week museums and events by calhng J. throughout the U.S . and Canada. tSOO-BUG:KEYE, Ohio's toll-free •tourism hotline. . To help callers customize an • Visiting Ohio for Presidents' . Ohio getaway, trained travel coun ; Day is an e.cellent opportunity to se lors arc available weekdays , 8 ;experience firsthand the rich · k ·d 9 ; American history found in the a.m. to 9 p.m., an d wee en s, a.m. to 6 p.m. A free copy of the 80 jBuckeye State. Travelers wiJ.IIearn page Fall/Winter OhioPass Travel •about our country's heritage as :they enjoy Ohio's one of a kind Planner is available by ca lling 1800-BUCKEYE or by visiting =preside ntial destinations, such as: ~ The recently renovated James Ohio on the Internet at www.ohio- ' ' A. Garfield National Hi storic Site tourlsril .com . ~n Mentor offers a · new visitor's :Center and museum. ; The Warren G. Harding Presi:ctential Home , Museum and ;Memorial in Marion provides til{ '"formation on how Harding con· :tJucted his famous "front porch" i ed at II tO First Avenue in Gallipo· lis. Cost for the class is 55.00 per . person and ,participants must be 12 years of age or older. For more inforniation, or to register, please . call -Holzer Medical. Center Suiff Development and Education Department at (740) 446-5313 by March I, 1999. . OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN '1·888 446-2684 446-2404 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 112 mile lOUth of the Sliver Bridge '.'This is something we're going to see a lot more of, " cautioned Dr. Randolph Wykoff of the FDA, which received more than 100 ques· lions about the shampoo scare and dozens so far about aspartame. The Internet is full of important, even lifesaving, medical ' iqfonna· tion, Wykoff stressed. The quandary is one of consumer savvy: How' do you filter out the exaggerations, mis· interpretations oi falsehoods? For people searching for information on the Internet, it is Jess of a problem: Just use Web sites operated by reputable groups such as the National Institutes of Health or medical journals, and be wary of cure-all claims. 'ae Entertainment J1 M I ·Documenta~y ·• There was Bert Willialos, and there AP'Itltvlslon Writer was LouisArmSirong, and there was , ~S ANGELES (AP) ~ Dimin· Duke Ellington and there was J.Shtng the Bj:COmplishments of 20th (sculptor) Augusta Savtse," century black American artists "But II wouldn't be f!!ryt~lling," would. be impossible. Pick a~y. field, Pollard told reporters recently. And find g1ants old and new. Mus1c: Hoi- that, he said, was consjdered key to iday, Marsalis. Literature: Hughes, making a compelling film. y.'alkcr. Film: Micheaux, Lee. "We knew that we would maybe •.' !-Jnderstanding the real depth of catch some flak· for not doing Duke : t.lierr ~hlevements, and the pain· a.nd (Ellington), maybe catch !orne flak . the, pnde they carried as they made · for opt doing Billie (Holiday) ... ;!betr way in an often hostile society, (but) we felt that if we found the something only another artist can right characters and we could tell •IJiake us see and understand. really good, SOlid stories, it ·wou~d :: The thoughtful and moving new bring to the. fore people who had : ~BS documentary "I'll Make Me a never had an opportunity to be seen · • World: A Century of African·Arneri· by the general television public.'' can Arts," had just such a creator. It So here's .a chance to discover was the final project of. filmmaker · how the white abomination of per· llenry Hampton, who · died last forming . in black face was turned !'Jovember from complications fol· around and made more positive by lowing lung cancer treatment. singer-dancer Bert Williams, who The six:hour film, which airs 9· gave black .face some measure of 11 p.m. EST Monday, Tuesday and · dignity on the stage in New York. · : Wednesday on public television staAnd to discover Savage, who lost : lions, is a fitting cap to his rich lega- a Scholarship beca11se her white co· cy, which includes the · acclaimed recipients refused to travel to Paris : documentaries "Eyes on the Prize" with her, Undaunted, she went on to : and "The Great Depression.'' ojx:n an arts school in Harlem in the . "I'll Make Me a World," narrat- 1930s and become an acclaimed . ed by actress-singer Vanessa L. sculptor. : Williams <and co-produced by And to discoverOscar Micheaux, . 'Hampton's Blackside Inc. and New · a failed fartt1er whb turned his ere' York station Thirteen-WNET, does ative energy and entrepreneurial not attempt to sketch every black skills to writing, filming, distribut' artist and ·artwork. ing and promoting movies for the "When. we were discussing how black audience. He focused a lens on to tell this story it was put on the how black Am~ricans really lived, table that we could do ... sort of a and depicted blacks with dignity and flip-card approach t() the whole cen- · a realism that was absent in Holly; tury," said Sam Pollard; the film's wood's stereotypical portrayals of · co-executive producer. "You know: blacks. ' :IS ·~. Well-remembered musicals make debut Broadway musicals which made their debuts 50 years ago in.I949 includ: · ed "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" with Carol Channing and "South Pacific," starring Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza. · For Whatever Reason ' Don't Be Sellish! "Do The Right.Thing" -Vote For Our Children. . . Vote For The ·City ·school Levy On.·Tue·sday · · Feti 2, ,1999 . . details century of lllack artistic achievemen~ , By LYNN ELJJER The besinning strains of jazz are · World" (ll 1itle taken from a 1927 fall where they may," Lee told heard in New Orleans, and the first James Weldon Johnson poem) reporters recently. "We got a lot ~f dance f~d hits America: the cake· examines contemporary culture and criticism for 'School Daze.' People this series and see that, again, they walk, adapted from a step performed the transforming influence of black felt I was airing dirty laundry wilh need. to understand that there's by slaves to mock the mincing steps artists. Filmmakers Spike Lee and stuff we did with that film. But-' I · another part of . American history of their plantation masters. Julia Dash, dancer Judith Jamison . think you have to be an artist ....'' : that people don't see enough about, "Without fear or Shame," the and rapper Rakim are among those read enough about, .or hear enough second hour, carries us from World profiled. about," Pollard said. War I through the Jazz Age and into . The issues they face, it seems, are The program doesn't sacrifice the Depression. Taking part in the · not so different from their cultural' subtlety for scope. For example, it Harlem Renaissance are artists predecessors. White usu!Pation of addresses the black artists' challenge including novelists Dorothy West, black art is seen again and again thlt is unknown to white counter· Zora Neale Hurston and Hughes. · through the years. And there is the parts - creating work that reflects Blues singers Bessie Smith and special role the black artist plays. not merely an· individual, but a Ma Rainey bring their Southern "I've always felt that you have to greater community. style of singing to the North as black try to get the truth and let the chips "When I get something in the artists once again change the rhythm Modem Art Museum, it's not to of American life • make me famous. It's that a black In Tuesday's segment, "Bright woman has now Something in the Like a Sun" and "The Dream Keep· Modern Art Museum," sculptor ers," the film moves · through the Elizabeth Catlett says in the film. 1940s and the '50s, celebrating the Some have rebelled at the idea of dynamic and controversial Paul · tailoring their art to public judg- . Robeson, the breakthrough bebop of ment. · · jazzmen Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie "We younger Negro artists now Parker, and the impact of disinte- . intend to express our individual grating racial barriers on the arts. · dark-skinned selves without f~r or The careers~ of playwright Lor· shame," poet . Langston Hughes raine Hansberry, novelist James wrote iri 1926. "If white people are Baldwin and ballet dancers Delores pleased, we are glad. If they are not, Browne and. Raven Wilkinson are it doesn't matter. We know we are detailed, beautiful. And ugly, too. Wednesd~y's concluding chap"If colored people are pleased we ters ·are "Not a Rhyme Time" and 1 are gllul. If they are not, their dis- "The Freedom You Will Take.'' ************"'*"' pleasure doesn 't matter either. We . The former examines black Fl!RNITIJIIE A DFSIGN ~BIG l:tllln r l\lnJi t Ttntt ~ ~IRAHD NAMii FUNrm'UMEAT DISCOUNT I'FIICEI~ build our temples for tomorrow, artists' inroads in Hollywood, on ~Movies 1-740·753·3<100 strong as we know how.... .'' Broad~ay and in popular music, The film opens with "Lift Every with the soulful Motown sound ~ice," which tells of vaudeville ' dominating pop music. Gwendolyn partners Williams and George Walk- Brooks explores new poetry forms I., , ' .' er and their struggle to break and the Pulitzer Prize goes to Alice . ,, ,. ! through the stereotypes of the min- Walker ("The Color Purple''). s.trel tradition· early in the century. The final hour of " Make Me a "We hope that the public televi- ~ion audience, which has a large white viewership, will I~Jch onto ~ Come see our large display or call todayl . Are you 60 years young? Looking for aomething rewarding to do? Like •harinslapendins time with people? Could me an extra $2'()0 per rmlnth? . The Senior CoMpanion PrograM Wants YOU I ' -1 \J I j ,, I Senior Companions are senior citizens 60 and older who assist other seniors who are homebound. Serving 20 hours per week for an hourly stipend, the Senior Companions are paid mileage or transportation costs to visit other seniors during the week. Visits can include sharing a meal, reading, help with correspondence, shopping, or just ' I . talking and listening. If you are interested, call Community Action at 992-6629 in Meigs County or 367-~341 in Gallia County. .•' ' I I BONUS! ctfie 'Devils and tfie 'faitfi Under tfie statless skies, scorclied aslien '13y tlie angry sun of nasty !August, Into tlie foul smelling gfiastly fiumid air, · skillfully spread tfieir ugly_wings. tfie devils, ·.Lucifer's offsprings, tfie Queens of tfie dar:k, to recite sweetly tfie satanic verses. Bonus off-peak · minutes until the year , ·In tfie forest tfiat's stunned to silence, · . o. · <Tiie rivers wfiirl in painful confusion, 'Tfie buslies, tfie tender foliage murmur in fear, · !And tfi~ innocent lives gasp for bretitfi; 'Tfi~ villainous devils swell witfi rancid grins. 'But tlie faitfi of love baldy fiolds, to see 'Tfie gfioulisfi evil folding tier disastrous wings; !And to see<Tfie splendor of stars on wondrous skies, <Tfie scent of Cfirysantfiemums in tfie refresfied air, !And tlie flow of new life in stagnant rivers. !Jf.otuA. etlnlc Terrific! 11 )ust What IWanted!" the sizes you -------=w:.:ant the most! Only For Appointments Call 1·800·599·4343 of.~oa Studio Open 7Days AWeek! 2S E. SOuth Sueet (740) 286-6417 Monday- Sunday 10AM- 7PM (Closed for Lunch 2·3pm) F,astern Ave. Cal_lfor an appointment today! Hol.zer Clinic ...............Keeping the Promise! GaJiipoUs, OH WAL*MART' Portrait Studio '· .• '' .. ' Tonia K. Ash, MD (740) 446-5244 ' ''' .. ' Dr. Alh is now accepting new patlenlll at Holur Clinic of Jacbon and Holur Clinic Sycamol'fJ. Jacklon, Ohio 45640 I .. ' -Jfalesfi 1'atel ~ •. ,. ' 4th & SycamOre Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ' nel' Back Gu•r1n1•• . \ . !il't tfie break of morn, a lone canary serenades, "fJ'Iie Love, that's trve love; is tfie Love, fJ'fiat outlasts tfie Jury of tfie hurricane." ~etlnk .. ' •• I In Mt!l1• . ' I F.fAII( ' Pd. For by a Concerned Parelit Richard Roderick 2l8 First Ave Galli Uo CC374CL271 . PaeeC7•JI " -·- ..,._._ ___ CELLULAR wireless that works ... for you ,, I �·. - • "t ... • •• •. l ..... ~ • • PJiax Weinberg able to enjoy the best of both worlds ~ DAVID BAUDER Ail TeleYitlon Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The sound fill; through one wall, across a hallw.ay. and through anoth~ wall to the backstage dressing room· where Max Weinberg talked. There were horns, guitars and the dnims. , " My replacement is sitting in this week," the leader of the Max Weinl!e~ 7 explained : " No," he sai.d. ''He's not my · replacement.'He's my sub. He's very w.ell aware of that." , ·, The bandleader for "Late Night Wrth Conan O'Brien" will be absent fqr abeut six months starting in March. He's becoming "Mighty Max" again, the drummer for Bruce !ipringstcen's E Street Band and will iritvel the world wilh the year's most . lllticipated rock concert tour before : ~turning to TV at the end of summer. · Let's see: one person, two dream jobs. Weinberg is grateful he wasn.'t ' forced to make a choice. · ; · When Springsteen announced in January that he would tour with the E Street Band for the first time in 11 weather the change. Guitarist Jimmy the world. What more was· there IQ years, Weinberg approached Vivino will fill in as bandlead.er. do? Springsteen called the band O'Brien and producer Jeff Ross Weinberg is in rehearsals w1th back for two more, shorter runs but Was there any way he could do this? Springsteen. when Weinberg saw the billing, O'Brien's show had given the 48Weinberg said he's relurning to "Bruce Springsteen's Tunnel of year-old wbat few faded rock 'n' lhc road as much for his 11-year-old Love Express featunng the ll Street rollers ever get - a second act in dapghter and 8-year-old ·son _as for . Band,': he knew the end was near. life. He'd never missed. a Conan himself. Dad spent 15 years w1th the Featunng? show - 1 048 in row - even E Street Band, but his children have Even if you're in a bad marriage, arranging 1~ appear by satellite from never seen them perfonn. So they'll it's still a shock to be handed divorce Los Angeles when Springsteen · take time off from school to follow papers. asked him to drum on the Academy their parcqis on tour. "It was at the same time the most Awards. . · "I re~lly want my c~ildre~ to ~ee horrifying exper[ence I've ever been After a shaky start, " Late Night" me in th1s sort of mythical sJtuahon through and the most liberating." he has hit its stride with the audience that I was in that was pretty much said. "It was a tremendous period of and critics. It's a great gig. If NBC over by the time they came aroun\1," . personal growth.lt was the first time had 5aid no, Springsteen would be he said. in my life that I had been out of a looking for another drummer. Weinberg has a keen memory for band. It was the first time that I had " I love Bruce, the guys in the dates, and here's one he'll never for- been give~ walking pa~rs. Plus, I band,'' Weinberg said. " I love the get: Oct. 18, 1988. That was the day . had a ~mily to support. history and the music. But the last 5 Springsleen called to say he wanted Wemberg went to Seton Hall, the 1/2 years have really proved to me to ''J some new things and didn 't ~ew Jersey_col_lege, earn~ a deg~ee that I m·oved on." . need the band anymore.. 10 commumcat1ons. He bnefly tned O'Brien and Ross gave h1m the Wemberg was convmced at the law school. He ev~n turned to a chance to move back. They recog- end oflhe " Born in the USA''tour in bud~y, ex·Beatle Rmgo Starr, for nized the importance of this reunion 1985.that the band had played 1ts last adv1ce on how to cope_ when the. to Weinberg and to rock history and . show; they had worked hard for band you've made your hfe has brofelt the show was on solid footing to inore than a decade and conquered ken up. a Spri~pteen urg_ed htm • to ~eep ~rummmg. but Wetnllerg had g1ven 11 up. by the day four years later when he Spoiled Conan O'Bri~n on a Man~ttan street comer and mtroduced himself. . It was a fluk~, just like when _he answered an ad_m the Village Vo1ce and wound up m theE Street Balld. O'Brien had. just been selected to . replace Dav1d Lettennan when he left ~or CBS. He wanted someth!ng mus1~lly tha~ no o~ ~lse was domg an~ hked Wemberg s •dea for a nc<; s_wmg band. The. drum~er audJtJOned and got the JOb. . ~ut three-quarters of !he mall Wemberg gets these days 1s about O'Brien's sho~. He su~ts ~ny young fans don t know h1s past h~e. A year ago, a 14-year-old asp•!ing drummer sent a lett~r about how he loved ,to wat.ch Wemberg_ dru"!. He wasn t gett1~g along w1th h1s father and found'.' ~d that ~e could relate to someor~e h1s father sage on TV. . . . One mght h1s father confronted h1m about staymg up late. The boy ta!ke~ a~ut how he liked to. watch . 0 Bnen s drummer, Max ~emberg. Tha_t's funny, !he dad 581(1, Bruce S~nngsteen used to ~ave a!".:'m:r wllh that name. He_ look . t e scr~en and .. recogn1zed Weinberg. behmd the k1t.. . So on a Fnday mght, w~e;,:nd son .stayed up to watch e~n . rg, Dad .talkmg_about all_ the pnngsteen concert_s he saw m the 1970s. Some of the 1ce was brok,_e"... a book, he speaks in thoughtful pauses and animated bursts. And he radiates unapologetic good cheer. "I don 't say, 'Entertainment debases us and destroys our cultural values.' I love entertainment! '' Still, expect no happy ending in "Life the Movie." Nor, for that matter, any quick fix for the problems that crop up in a society when reason is upstaged by sensation. A cultural historian, Gabler )las lhe presence of mind to look back.· By doing so, he upends some popular assumptions . For one thing, he disputes the notion that lelevision is to blame for all of society's ills. tv, he says, "is a subset of the larger entertainment revolution, not the cause of it. "Even the Internet is simply another technology like television, radio or movies that will be driven to satisfy, first and foremost, our entertainment lust." And. what about that common Bronx -memories still strong for sixty-something pals . . NEW YORK (AP) -'- Fifty years ago, the dozen or so Bronx guys who call themSelves the Holland Avenue Boys were kids sipping ice cream sodas at the neighborhood candy store and playing stickball on the street. Today, they're grown men nearing retirement and pondering the things that have sustained them over veaily six decades of living - fam. il}', friends, career, relationships. · Through marriages, divorces and children, over all the years of ups and downs, the friends say their ties to one another have stayed solid. · ''If I call up Jack (Jack Abrams, an oncologist living in San Diego) and I say 'Jack, I need this,' he just does it," said Howard Fischer, a member of the group who was so touehed by the strength of the men 's friendships that )le made· a television documentary about them. "He. doesn't ask any questions .... It's reassuring. You know that if you need something, you can call anybody. " Fischer's one-hour paean to lhe lifelong lqve, camaraderie and trusl that can spring from childhood tics has aired on public television stations across the country. He thinks the -story ha~ meaning c.ven for viewers far from the Bronx. "Everyone was telling me, this is a local, personal film," he said. " I didn't think so .... Most sucCess stones you see are about wealth or fami:. This is about personal growth, satisfying careers, comfortable lifestyles and rewarding relation- · ships. That's whal most people strive for in 1\leir lives.'! Fischer, 59, a Manhattan lawyer. who's had previous careers running a jazz museum and publishing a newsletter on antiques, proposed the video priJject to the other members of the Holland Avenue group at a reunion in 1996. His friends gave him the goahead and kicked· in some money, and Fischer bought a movie-making bgok, signed up for a class and hired a·part-time cameraman. His docum~ntary, "The Holland Avenue Boys: A Success Story," is an · unpolished bui touching look, at where the boys' lives have ·taken them si n~e they left the Pelham Parkway neighborhood and the elevated subway line that still clatters . nearby._ Most have done well profession;j, ally - the group includes a chemist, an engineer and businessmen in a variety of industries. .In Fischer's documenlary, though , they say their - greatest achievements have been close to home. · ~'If you asked the question 'What was your biggest success?' most people said, 'My family, my kids,'" said Edward Kleiman, 60, a semire- • ' from Fischer's Manl)alhlh h9me. The 20-minute trip brings him and Kleiman back 50 years. Schiff's candy store, where the boys used to gather on weekend mornings and after school, is now a take-out Chinese restaurant. The mostly Jewish, working-class neighborliood they remember is still neat and well-kept, but it's populated now by immigrants from Asia, latin America and Albania. '"You were never alone," Kleiman said. "l'd get up early in the morning and I'd wa.lk over here . to see who was here .... We would play. football right in. the streets, stickball." · tired garment executive now living As an adult, he said, he and his in Hackensack, N.J. "That's wtiat wife moved to the suburbs. "You you strive for, and !think that's what think it's a better life, but I think I we carried on." had a better childhood than my kids In individual interviews, the men reflect on divorces, health troubles, did. Now it's friendship by appointbusiness success and setbacks and ment .... You 'have your neighbors, their relationships with. their wives but it's not like this." Distance has made it a little hardand children. Parents of the two er for some of the friends to keep up deceased ijolland Avenue boys appear on tape to discuss their sons' with one another - .six or seven of the group still live in the New York lives and friendships. The comer of Holland and Astor area and get together reguliuly, but avenues in the Pelham Parkway sec- others are scattered as far away as tion of the Bronx is just a quick Georgia, Florida and California. drive up the West Side Hi1>1hway In individubl inter- ·· views, the men reflect on divorces, health troubles, business success and setbacks and their relationships with their wives and children. Parents of the two dece(ISed Holland Avenue boys appear on · tape to discuss their sons' lives and friendships. · complaint that the business of news: gathering has someheiw shamed itself in the age of OJ. Simpson, Princess Diana, Monica-and-Bill and other real-life melodramas? Not so. Entertainment hasn't compromised journalism, Gabler argues. It was journalism that pioneered inass entertainment. .News as we think o.f it today dido 't exist before the 1830s and the "penny press" papers. "They purveyed news for its entertainment value,'' Gabler says. "That's what they were all about.'' By such reckoning, it's The National -Enquirer, not The New York limes, that follows in the footsteps of the Fourth Estate's founders. But here's perhaps the book's biggest insight. Despite the outcry of parents and bu~ybody virtuecrats, TV series like "South Park" and "Jerry Springer" don't inevitably trigger moral decline and national decay. · On the contrary, says Gabler, viewer support of rude, crude and lowbrow entertainment is not only as American as apple pie, it is pie in the face of its harshest detractors a democratic Bronx cheer aimed at society's bluenoses; an ongoing declaration of independence against Old World-brand stuffed shirts. .. ., OIJ'ICE large.increase as stated by NOT a opposers onhe School levy!!! HERE ARE .THE FACTS Example- $50,000 Home. (Market Value) Your personal increase would be a MERE $8.93 per month for the quality education of our · children · and grandchildren. Givcz Our Childrczn a Chanccz DEAL With a in Home •Entertainment From ... • CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIO'NS EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED- Electro-Craft son, Was Burnett, James Dalley, -Bobby Hudin Gallipolis, a Rockwell Automation business, son and Dan Bolden; second row, Yvonne King, recently conducted a service award luncheon Mary Martin, Mary Angel, Eloise Norman, Marfor 25- ·and, 30·year employees. Recognized . garet King; Donna Cochran and Janice were, photo at left, from left in first row, Randy Mitchell; third row, Linda Runion, Joyce BenFinney, VIckie Meade, Dave Shafer, Rotia John· nett, Ruth le Davis, plant manager Paul Schmidt By RYAN SMITH . GALUPOUS - Investing today can be puztling and uncertain to many women, but it doesn't have to be. Anyone who has balanced a checkbook or managed household expenses has the basic skills necessary to understand investments. . Before any investment is considered, there are a few . tenns that should be mastered. They include: · · Common stock: Shares representing ownership in a Corporation and a claim to the c~rporation's earnings and ~ts . The common stock shareholder usually is entitled · to vote in the election of directors and other business matters taken up at shareholder meetings. .. Preferred Stock: Preferred stock generally dOes not confer voting rights but has a stock preferential claim on assets and earnings. Dividends must be paid on preferred stock before any ean be paid on common stock. Bond: An· interest-bearing or discounted security from a government or corporation that requires the issuer to JlliY the bond holder,a specified sum of money, usualll( at specific intervals, and to repay the principal amount at !·. maturity. · . Bonds come in a variety of forms. An owner of a bearer bond presents the bond'coupons and is paid interest. The owner of a registered bond appears on the records of the bond issuer. A secured bond is backed by collateral while an unsecured bond, or debenture, is backed by the full faith and credit of the issuer. A convertible bond gives its owner the privilege of exchange for other securities of the issuing company at some future date and under prescribed conditions. Municipal bonds are issued by state and local governments . .They are usually exempt from federal income tax and in some cases from ·state and local taxes. . ·. 1 . Dividend: Distributions of a company's earnings to' slllteholders, usually paid in the form of money or stock. The amdunt is determi.ned by the board of directors and is usually paid quarterly. Dividends must be declared as taxable income in the year they are issued. · ADR: American Oepository Receipts, or ADRs, ate receipts for the shares of a foreign-based corporation held in a U.S. bank and entitling the shareholder to all dividends and capilal gains. Instead of buying 'Jitares of companies in overseas markets, Americans can buy shares in the U!S. in the fonn of an ADR. . Option: A right to buy or sell property that is granted in exchange for an agreed-upon sum. If the right is not exercised before a specified period of time, the .option expires and the option buyer forfeits the money he or she I GALLIPOLIS - U.S . Agricullure Secretary Dan Glickman has formally announced the availability of $50 million in direct payments to the nation's small hog producers. · llte Farm Service Agency will be accepting applications from pork producers'far two weeks stani ng Feb. I. This direc1 payment is intended to help the 'farmers wilh small hog operalions that suffered 1he low mar· ket prices in rccenlmonlhs. Eli gible produce rs will be those who marketed less Ihan I ,000 head of hogs in the 'last six months of 1998, and are currently still raising pork. Two ·addilional restncuons are that the marketed hogs ·were not lnjo, Great fir~ 111 Movies On... OHIO UNIVERSITY CONVO Wednesday, February 10, 7:00 PM . r.cken:$15,$12,$9 Tickets available at Convo Box Office. Phone: 740-593·1300 or 800·575-2287 By Mall: Send a check for the amount of tickets plus $4 .00 and a selfaddre$sed stamped envelope. $2.00 discount on youth (12 and under) and seniors (60+) . VIP seats available. No discount on VIP. No double discounts. Credit cards OK. Service charges apply. . ' er's account will be sent to the farmer. The application fonn will s1ipula1e that the operation is still in business. lhe marketings were not contract sales, and !he producer will be subject 10 randol]l spot checking procedures. -. Hurry. •• Offer Expires Feb. J2, J999 -. Call Now to Order~ · . · (304) 675·3398 1-800-766.;0553' • Offer good In Cable Service areas only. Some restrictions may apply. SELF STORAGE - Hill's Self Storage Is now offering a wide variety of storage space. ranging .from 5-by-10 to 10-by-30-foot storage bays. Owner Marvin Hill Is shown here at the new facilIty located on Bas han Road near Racine. For more) nformatlon, 'call Hill's Self Storage at 949-2217. we·st shade Barber Shop opens doors . . · , · ~.: . · • CHESTER - Crystal Ridgway has opened West Shade Barber Shop, loca1ed one mile north of Chesler on Texas Road. She is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, where she studied cos metology. She is a licensed manag ing cosmetologist: having studied a1 1hc Barber School College in Reynold sburg. . . She has worked as a cosmetologist in GalllPolis. and for the past five years at Mick's Barber Shop in Pomeroy. The new shop, which is visible fr.om S1a1e Route 7 at Texas Road, will be open Tuesday through Friday from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., and on Saturday from 8:30 1a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ridgway plans 10 add tanning beds 10 her business in the futu re. Appointmenls may be made by calling 985-3616. By HAL KNEEN The class .is open IO all interesled POMEROY - lnleresled in growers. Learn about !he changes in increasing small farm income? The cltemi·c al~pplication laws. life cycles second annual Small Farm Opporlu- of insects. utili zing pest lhreshold lcvnilies Trade Show is being held Feb. cis to delerminc liming of spray 20 at the Nonh Adams High School applicat ions, !he need for calibrating (State Route 32 and Moore Road) in 1he spray rig anJ the Food Quality Seaman, Ohio. ProJection Acl and its ram ifica tions. The program wi ll begin al9 a.m. Please call 992-6696 10 reserve a and will end at 5 p.m. Several pre- space and lo insure sullicien1 hand· sent ations will be given di scussin g out s. growing and niarkel ing for profit • If you need to obtain a pri vate both for the new and not-so-new applicalor's pes tici de lice nse. 1hc grower. Emphasis wi ll be on how you Ohio Dcpar1men1 of Agricuhu re has develop plans for your new vc111urc. been scheduled a ·Jesting dale on ' By REBEC~A COLLINS Jam . jelly. preserves and mar- Growers wi ll be able t.o sec equip- March 9. 6 p.m . at Ihe Meigs Coun GALLIPOLIS - OK, it's not malades are simi lar in lhm I hey con- mem, irrigmio n supplies. seed deal- 1y ExJcnSion oiTICc. Thc Meigs Counrockel science or world politics, but tai n a large amount of sug~r. Thai's ers and mher suppliers . 1y EXJensron olllce IS loc;ucd on Mulhave you.ever wondered whatlhe dif- nOI necessarily bad , as long as you There wi ll be op,mrtunilics lo dis - hcrry Hc rg hts. l'o111eruy. hch md the ference is betweeri jam and jelly? co nsume them in moderation . An cuss new growing ventures with ·, Hol7.c r Clln1c. They're very simi lar, but jam is allernativc is "spreadable fruit ," a experienced growe rs and gel --d f h f · · If h'l · 1 more recent addi li on lo the jam and acquain lcd wilh ot her fn~mcrs with Spring-like wcalitcr has fooled rna· e rom I e run nse . w I e Je- J'elly a•·sle. Spreadable rrul·l ·,s made . 'I . Tl , . c . • $? p· ,. . l . d f f · · · 1nJam, ·· te h. ,. IY•smaeromrultJUICe. . . .". . . SlmllU' III 1Crcss. CI"IS .. . _ cr some o our SJ1nn.l'-: l 0\'.'cn ng- hulb whole frui t is crushed or mashed, and tomplelely wnh frull and fruit J~.lce family cnlrance fee. The prog ram is pkants (lui ips. daffodils. crocus) to I you can see small pieces suspended . and hkes to ~~asllhat It contams no ' sponsored by the Farm Fresh Grow - pec k oul of lhc grou nd. Those early . ! in the end product In jelly, the fruit added sugar. The adls for this prod- crs Association a~d the Farlll Fre<h .spr~uiS can rcsisl ex lrcmcly low 1 .. d. . d f . uct lead one to be !eve that II IS Growers Markelino Assoe~ation Inc. tem pe ratures as long as I hey arc ' JUICe use IS stratne to remove run healthier than traditional su.gar-added " I d I( particles. That's wb!t jelly is clearer J·ams and J'ell•·e·s. Thai's nol necessarexpose< w gra ua one orlwo days) ~ than jam or other types of spreads. Fruit and vege table g l\)w.:: r ~ \! cha nge frnm 60-70 dcgrct: \\Cilthcr to Jelly is also usually finner !han ily so. There is sJilllimc lo plan 1o :lllcnd lhL' 0-10 degree · tempcrn1urcs. Several jam. Turn il oul from I he jar ir came It's imptJrtant to note !hat fruil and 1999 Fruil & Vegetable Growers im·hcs of snow coyer he fore c.<trcmc in, and it will retain !he shape of !he fruit already co ntain sugar - Congress and Trade Show al I he ca)ld wcmhcr is an cxcellcnl insu lmor. I container. Jam is usually sofler,-less mostlyjuice· fructose. You might also be dowmown ScaGatc Cenlrc in 'liJ!cdo i\nothcr prnhlem is Wlnlcrlceding · gelatin like: interesled lo !<now thanhejuice used on Feb. 3-5. RegisJer 31 the Jour. hy lhc deer on lltc>proUis of green . Both products oflen contain in spreadable fruil is not necessarily Enjoy lhc multiludc of ed ucal innal showin g-in the garden beds. Exclupcctin , a gelatin -like substance, the juice from tllat particular fruit. For classes on sweet corn. tomntocs . sion using chicke n ""ire. wooden · crops. gra pes. k"(8!11 · fcnL:.'Cor clectnc fell ''· in:-'''"'!' • ' '· huJJ·s · which heiRS 1hicken 1he prodbct. example • Whl.le grape J·u,·ce can ·be peppers. vme Sometimes recipes call for natunil used in strawberry spreadable fruit blcs. fruil 1rees and potaJocs. 11tc expe nsive . O.dors such as soap, pectin, found·in fruiJS and vegetables, Still, spreadable frui1 often con- trade show covers allaspcc1s of pro- human hair, an animal see ms n1ay and olher times !hey use commercial tains fewer calories .than jams. jellies duct ion from seed prod uce rs. eq uip- . 1cmporarijy reduce damage, howcv- . pec ti~ producls. If you're making and other spreads, and many con- men! suppliers. packaging and mar- cr if 1he deer arc sJarving !hey will your own jam or jelly, be ·sure to use sumcrs 1hink it has a fuller-bodied keling. overcome their fears and continue to the 1ype of pectin _ liquid, powder flavor. Study Ihe nutrilion labels 10 munch on our piams. or "lighl'' thai' !he recipe calls for. compare calories and other. dietary Greenhouse and vegclahle pcsliLoo k into your backyards and you: They aren'l interchangeable. information. You can decide for·your- cide applicalors. mark your calendar' may be surprised at what is prepar-· "Preserves" are ·made much like sel(i( the diffetcnce in taste is wonh 10 attend recertification trai ning· on in g lo bloom. Chri stmas Ruse (Hellejam. bu1 they contain larger, more dis- I he higher price tag . Feb. 9, 6-9 p.m. at !he Soul hem- borus ni ger) are in full bloom as are 1inct pieces of fruit Marmalades are .. , (Rebecca Collins Is Gallla Coun- Raci ne FFAclassroom located behmd it's cousins- Bear's Foot Hellebore a 101 like jam , 1oo, bul. thcy contain ty 6 extension agent for family and Ihe Southern High Sc hool (: 0111 p!cx and the Lenten Rose. Primrose.leaves small pieces of fruit peel usuall y ci1- consumer sciences, Ohio State loca1ed on Elm Street (SR 124) in · University.) . , ru s pee 1. Racmc. (Continued on D2) Thi s application process will occur in a shon 1wo-week lime frame, so farmers arc urged to call !heir local FSA office to insure !heir pork application is· filed before the Feb. 12 deadli ne. For more information; contacl James M. Herrell , counly executive director for the FSA, at 446-8687. j ~- .., NEW BARBER SHOP _ Crystal .Ridgway, pictured with her husband, Jeff, and children Cody and Hannah, is the owner of the new West Shade· Barber Shop, located on Texas Road nelir Pomeroy. . ., • .. ' Trade show offers help to small farmers Spread this OIJ Yt;J_ur toast A Savings of more than $16.0011 TICKETS ON SALE NOW GOOD SEATS STIU AVAilABLE/ · Denver McCarty; third row, plant manager. Paul Schmidt, Dean Wilson and Cecil Clary. Not pictured were Jack Griffith, Louella Webb, Kay ·Ramey and Rosa lea Waugh. '' paid for it. .. Warrant; A type of security, usually issued together with a bond or preferred stock, that entitles the holder to buy a proportionate amount of commoo stock at a specified price, usually higher than the market price at the time of issuance. Annuity: A contract between you and a life insurance company that is · divided jnto an accumulation period and a pay out period. The money you invest earns compounded interest annually, and all investment earnings accumulate tax deferred until paid out. When you want the money at a future date, you can receive either a lufllp sum distribution or periodic payments. Mutual Fund: A fund operated by an investment company t~at raises money from shareholders and invests it in stocks, bonds, options, com modities, or money market securities. Mutual funds .may invest aggressively .or COII$ervatively. Investors should assess their own tolerance for risk before deciding which fund.is appropriate for them, and they should read the fund's prospectus carefully before investing their mol),ey. ,., Closed-End Fund: Like a mutual fund, operated by an investment company, but with a limited number of shares outstanding. Unlike an open-end · mutual fund that can create new shares to meet investor demand, a closedend fund starts with a set number of shares and closes once that number is reached. IRA: An individual retirement account, or IRA, is a personal, taxdeferred retirement account thaf an employed person can set up with a deposit limited to. $2,000 per year ($4,000 per working couple for tax year 1997). Depending upon adjusted gtoss income, some IRA owners can deduct part or all of th~ amount from income taxes. . REIT: Areal estate investment trust, or REIT, is a company, usually traded publicly, that manages a portfolio of real estate to earn profits.for share·holders. REITs "'e similar to mutual funds except they inveat in real ~te. • There are many investment guides available in book stores and libraries. ' Some oftheni are wri~ten by ·worn~." for :-vomen. However, ~he bes~ and usually eas1est approach IS to work with an mvestment professiOnal Willi whom you feel comfortable asking questions. Remember, each investment professi~riat is registered with the National Association of Securities Dealers, or NASD; which requires every member ·to provide thorough explanations about all investments you may be considering. And it's your job to ask as many questions as it takes to obtain the answers. . Investing is complex; however, with a little knowledge, -and the help of a professional, you can grasp Wall Street's lingo. . (Ryan Smith Ia an Investment executive with Advest Inc. In Ita Galllpolla office.) raised under fixed-price., .or cost-plus · rated according to the applications contracts; and the farm operation did received. The agency recognizes 1ha1 nol gross over $2 .5 million in 1998. 1hese payments can only assisl ·proThese limils are imended to target the ducers, and cannol fully compensate nearl y IOO.OOOsmall hog opera1ions for the losses farmers have suffered nati onwide fur direct financial assis- during these historically low livetan~.:e. stock prices. The maximum paymem for any Applicants are encouraged to call one hog operation will be $2,500. the Farm Service Agency office for This cap wiO be applied to 500 head · an appoi.ntment to sign-up for their of markelcd finish ho·gs, or an eq ui v- "Pork LDP." The application will be alent number of feeder pigs, for a a self-cert.ificalion fonn that the propaymenl of up to $5 per head. The ducer will sign. which stales the name cxacl amount will not be known unlil of the fann opera! ion, the number of the total n~mber of marketed animals finished hogs and feeder pigs marcan be calculated from ·all the pro- keted, aild list the buyer's name. ducer applications nationwide. The payments are expected to be The $50 million willlhen be promade sometime in Miuch, at which · lime a statement detailing the amount being direct deposited to the produc- .INSTALLED fOR ONLY LIMITS and Pat Horton; photo at right, first row, Robin Shaver, Beverly Salyera, Nellie Jackson, Mar-. ty Hunt, Judy Bennett, Landal Scott, Carolyn Kuhn and Donna Miller; second row, Pete Neal, Sheila Springer, Retha Matz, Audrey Taylor, Patty Daniels, Othella Warren, Judy Kennedy and 1 our NO --- . ,,·catl•on perl•od begl•ns I#or pork p · ro d ucers A. pp I Including ... D Sunday, JlnU8r)' S1, 111118 Grasping Wall Street's lingo reaL: TLe I :m· Section ·==- That's entertainment! That's l'ife! By FRAZIER MOORE his new. book "Life the Movie," AP Talavlalon Writer subtitled "How Entertainment ConNEW YORK (AP)- "The phe- quered Realily. Starring Everyone." -nomenon of a Richard Simmons fas- (Rolling! Action! Welcome to the cinates me. What other culture world of post-reality!) would anoint diet guru who's fat? "Entertainment drives the econoHe's this fat little guy!" my," Gabler says. "But while I • Like it matters. Neal Gabler mean conventional entertainment, ·knows full well why America I'm also talking about the way we embraces clownish, roly-poly Sim- want to perfonn in our own lives, so mons: He's entertaining. As he that we buy clothes, we buy a car, would have to be. In a nation bathed we live in a house, and we usc a cerin hot and cold running entertain- tain toothpaste, all of which conment, why would any of us waste tribute to the image that we want to lime on someone who doesn 't amuse . project .as entertainers performing \Js? our own lives for the audience of • · But it goes a little further. Gabler others - and ourselves, as well." says our entertainment whirlpool So it's one for the money, two for has taken us beyond passive audi- the show, and - uh-uh, honey ~nce state, and absorbed us into .the don 't step on my Air Jordans! ad. " Life has become art,'' he "But I'm no prophet of doom," declares, "so that !tie two are now says . Gabler, a dapper man with a Jn~istinguishable from each other." salt-and-pepper beard who authored . .. ~ What happens when all of us the splendid Walter Winchell biogranckle Me Elmos start tickling back? phy "Gossip, Power and the Culture Gabler explores such questions in of Celebrity.'' Talking about his new Farm/Busines~ Sunday, January 31, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I �.. - -- -'" ' Sunday, January 31, 1999 • . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -401-10- - Today's Homes 15'9X'I3'0 STELLA[403-10] By Today's Homes • • • • ' '. By POPULAR MEC.HANICS ·doors have become a major problem, A: This type of heat radiates For AP Special Features and the owners are getting conflictQ: I am thinking of buying a ing in(ormation on how to keep directly to objects so it does not have . house that has wann-air heat Could . them opening ·and closing smoothly. . to heat the air around them to have a , you tell me some of the advantages The doors lift up and pull out, but wanning effect. Low-radiant heat is and disadva~tages of this type of most of us are .not strong enough to usually suppliea by electric cables . heating system? do this. What is the best way to main- embedded in noors or ceilings. To . protect the cables from damage by .. A: In a warin-air heating system, . tain these? · , · · the animals, lay them in a bed of ~and the 'air is heated in a furnace thnt is· A: Once the doors are no fonger over polyurethane insulation and a . usually oil or gas fired, although it sliding smoothly, get someone to lift vapor barrier followed by a minimum . can be heated py electric resistance them out of their track. Then, clean coils. The heated air travels viii sup- ~round the bottom wheels. Over the ·of 3 inches of conclete. Some lowply ducts and enters the room through years, hair, dust and din accumulate radiant heating cables can be laid . wall or floor registers or ceiling dif- around the wheel bearings, constrict- dife!:tly in the concrete, but insulation . . is still requirel:l to keep bottom heat fusers. Cooler air is displaced .by ing them. · lfeated air and travels through return . If the doors slide smoothly, the loss to a minimum. Use Styrofoam . ducts back to the furnace. best way to maintain them is to keep panels for this . purpose. Protect all Tpere are a number of advantages the channel track that they slide in wiring in metal conduit so your dog to this system. The air can easily be clean .by periodically brushing them · can't chew it. : filtered and humidified or cooled to out or vacuuming them with a narrow provide air conditioning. nozzle. Wipe out any remaining grit Also, if there is an extended pow- · with a damp sponge, dry the eli an- (Continued from D1) er failure during the winter, the heat- • nels, then lubricate them with powing ducts are not vulnerable to freez - dered graphite or a si licone spray. are just appearing in protected coring and bursting as are heating pipes. ners in the yard as are the early snow A disadvan.tage of the wann-air, crocus. I can't wait until the true harQ: The plans I have for building a bingers of spring- crocus and Febgas-fired or oil-fired systems is that, year-round doghouse state that low- ruary Gold daffodils are in full · in the rare event of a defective heat radiant heat can be used during the bloom. It won't be long' exc hanger;poisonous carbon mono><· cold winter months. Just what is lowide from the exhaust gas can mix with -; (Hal Kneen Is Meigs County's the circulating air and be distributed radiant heat and where can I get the extension agent for agriculture ' around the house. This also intro- parts need~d to install it ? and natural resQurces, Ohio State Unlverslly.) · duces exce.sivc moisture (from the combustion process) , in the form of Local entrepreneur-attends conference , condensation into the house. GALLIPOLIS - Roberta Wilson; a kitchen consultant with The Pam- • When the system is off, no heat enters th e house, unlike the residual perM Chef; recently returned from the company's leadership conference, held : · : · heat that is released from hot-water in New Orleans. · Several thousand of the company 's top achiev~s from across the U.S. : radiators. Also, a hot-air system has · 'I · a central ai r filter that needs to be reg- attended the conference. The conference featured the introduction of The Pampered Chef's spring : ularlY. cleaned or replaced. product line, inclu'ding high-quality kitchen tools and specialty food items, · ·' Q: I live in a condomi nium that is sales and leadership training, and 'a special address by Doris Christopher, pres- ' 17 years old. The glass and screen ident and founder of 'I:he Pampered Chef. Wilson has been with the company for three years and holds the rank of : future director. For more infor.mation, call 446-2151. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES time, COWS should by allowed to GALLIPOLIS - Are your cows regain any weight that was lost dur'ed · hangmg · nutn· ·mg m1'd-gestation. · •: accord'mg to th etrc tiOTtal needs? Feeding cows for reproPeriod two is defined as the 82 ductive efficiency will be the focus of· days post calving when the cow is a prod ucered ucatton · meeting · sc hed- recovenng · from ca1vmg, · 1actatlng ·· uled for Monday, Feb. 8, beginning and trying to prepare for rebreeding. · · p en'od two IS · characten~e · d by Ihe at 7 p.m. at th e G alhaCounty Semor Resource Center in ·Gallipolis. highest nutritional requirements and · thus the most cnt1ca · · ., lime · ·m the A mea I WI'II be sponsored'·.m part IS by Hubbard Feeds, therefore the cost · cycle. Improper nutrition during this is just $3 ,per person. Producer par- ' titne will not only affect milk pro.t'lctpants · · ducuon · and calf growth,but may also. who are not already memhers of the Gallia County Cattlemen's affect conception rates. Association will be given free memWhen the cow moves into period bership at the meeting. three, or the first 123 days of preg~eservations must be made with nancy, she still requires moderate the Extension office by Wednesday nutrition -due to lactation Ty' pically Fe b . 3 . ' during this time, cows · are ' on pasture In order to get the most out of your and can Jay on some fat reserves for cows and your calf crop, it is impor- the winter. Period 4, characterized by !ant to understand how the nutrition- the 110 days of mid-gestation, is the al needs of your cows · change time when the nutr1uonal needs of a ·throughout the. year. Si~ce fertility is c_ow are at their lowest. This is a good not a very hentable tra1t, herd man- t1me for producers to take advantage ~gement and nutrition are the most of low quality roug,hages. · Important factors . affecting cow, Once the annual prOduction cycle · . reproductive performance, and thus of a cow is understood other factors · ' the outcome of your calf crop. should be taken into 'consideration . First consider the annual produc- when designing a n~trition program. liOn c~cle of a cow and how the '!hese factors include state of proc hang~ ng nutnll~nal needs brea.k . auction (breeding, stage of pregnandown mto fo\1( penods. The first pen- cy, lactation), age of the cow, body od, 50 days pnor \O a calVIng, IS When condition score, size and weight of 70-80 percent of the fetal -growth the cow, and milk production. occurs. and IS also ~hen the_co"" IS ' The importance of using different prepanng for lactatiOn. Dunng· thts nutritional programs for mature cows and first calf heifers cannot be over· geneticist, Dr. Bob Miller, will be the f~~ 9 a.;.:;;~o~oand will~ rera~ stated. First calf heifers are still try- featured speaker on a variety of top- eD. _rom E · - : P:fim. at 1Je kout · to put on one-1 h'Ifd o f then · own ICS · , mclu . d'mg TN"' · xtens10n o1 1ce mr ac mg Y7 - ~n d outdoor Gts1net • r 'bl son . 11 1 body weight in addition to nursing a noat systems. ~ ~ app lcators are e 1g1 e to calf and preparing for rebreeding. Pesticide testing correction _ . a e~ oneh of these hJackson County Th · · Th e pnvate . . . be sess1ons, erebw1ll be two . ese 1ssues an d body cond'1t10n applicator 's test will n . ·owever'. t F . 1 ·scores will be covered at the program given on Thursday, Feb. 4 from 4-6 oppot_fiundltles ather '"c He ruMary 10 g~t · McKenz1e · . Agncul. recer· 1 1e atC t e . . G. . cKenz1e on Mon day, Feb. 8. PI ease call the p.m. at the C.H. A r Extension office at 446-7007 for a tural Center. This corrects statements gThncu1turda1 enter M'" ad11 lpoFISb. ·k · · ose ates are on ay' e · 8 reservat1vn. rnade last week that md~eated the test f 9 afm.-n~;· and ~"1tesday, Ag news hours are 4-7 p.m. You do nOt need 17 Thank you - 'To Hank and Dal- to be there at 4, however, please plan de · hromld , pf.m. a Ia prod11e · Forgey 'oor hos ,.mg the 1am b'mg to arnve · by 5 p.m. m · order· to have ucers d s ou f h•ee 1· ree . to wa11 dan management program at their facili- ample time (o _complete the test. If a~ten one 0 ~ e sets10ns ~ff~re at ties last Monday. Their hospitality yo4 have not p1ck~d up study mate- t ~ a~ cent~: -"' P~ase C ec_ your provided a practical environment for rials , please call the office at 446- cahe~ fs t IS 7ee to avmd any 44 sheep producers to learn.lambing . 7007 as soon as possible. sc ~ u ~~r prt <~IS. G management techniques. Pesticide recertification- The Co(u etyn~ extr · yrnes 18f a 111 8 1on agen 1 or agr. 1 P epper prod ucers - If you filfSt o f . t he recen·f· · e ens n s and ' ICation c1asses culture natural resourc.es, missed the annual pepper meeting begm th1s week, Wednesda~, Feb. 3 Ohio State University.) last week, be sure to stop by the Extension office and pick up a contract ,· or contact Jim Baughm'an at 256-6535. Confirmed and prospective pepper producers should keep in . mind that plant orders are due to Jim B~ STELLA GIBSON . . , . Baughman by Feb. 10. Contracts may GALLIPOLIS---:- The Galha S\\'CD IS now takmg orders for the 1999 be accepted as late as the first of tree sale. · March, however, acquiring plants . The variety of trees available include small white pine seedlings in packmay be difficult, so pleas~ make your ets of 25; Iarger white pine in packets of 10; pitlolly pine seed lings in packproduction pians ~s soon as possible. · ets of 25;and Colorado blue spruce.'" packets of 10. . ·Tobacco producers - Mark your . The w1ldhfe orn~me~tal packets mclude five tr~es, each packet consiStcalendars for the annual tobacco mg of one each: WISteria, rose of sharon , lilac, crape myrtle and pee gee meeting scheduled for Monday, Feb. hydrangea. We also offer English 1vy and a crow n vetch miXture for ground 15, staning at 7:30p.m. at South Gal- . cover. lia High School in Mercerville: The To get an order fonn, or for ·more infonnation, contact the Galli a SWCD University of Tennessee's tobacco office at Ill Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , phone 4466173. Our office is located in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural -Center near the fairgrounds. (Stella Gibson Is education coordinator lor the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District.) 1 ;or; swc 0 now · · t ak"I ng ·ord ers f or . .,S tree promotion • • 1999 1,'. I' ' . ,. ' . I' • .1: .. ' HELP WANTED! . .. tt '' I' " ' ::; STELLA (403-10) . '.·• OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 90'-9" X67'-o• : : LIVING: 2330 square feet · : : GARAGE: 692 square feet · ACROSS .. •• !l " ~tells's appeal stem~ fro~ blend qJ1'\li appointments for the exterior ' attractive lap siding, high- . lnfonnal meals may be eaten here, or lig!\ted by brick and lattice trim , cre- in the adjacent breakfast nook, with· ate~ an exterior blend that enhances out the cook in the family feeling left the:c)lrb appeal of the graceful .Stel- out of the fun . A walk-in pantry, lined la :(103- 10). Featuring an angled with shelves, affords ample storage desi'l" that requires a wide lot, the room for dry goods. When the sun is fl obr.plan of the Stella spreads 2330 shinin g, there are two railed decks sql{af.e feet of functional living space available for outdoor enjoyment. thr(l~ghout a one-level home suited to The isolated master suite occupies an ~clive lifestyle. the left side of the Stella. Large and ~e central gathering spot in the well appoi nted , your privacy is Ste!I~: has been designated a great assured . Amenities here include a spaca. Dividing the primary and sec- roomy walk-in closet, vaulted ceil ing aneta; sleepi ng areas, the great space and private bathroom with twin is r,.i(rect for casual entertai ning and · bas ins and a spa. The two secondary daily-family interaction. Vaulted cei l- bedrooms are on the opp<Jsite side of ing~:. ::S kylights and lots of windows the home. The front one is somewhat co~llJ nc to make this large, bright larger and would serve nicely as guest accommodations. The smaller, if not are~! sure favorite. Watch the latest vide;<> on the raised television. while needed as sleeping quarters, can easthe !'ifeplace keeps the chill out of the ily be converted for use as a home air.~e walk-through kitchen is sep- office. The bedrooms a;e divided by ara~8 from the main section of the- a full bathroom and li ncn storage is roo~~ by a conven ient earing bar. ' available across the hall. The formal areas are 10ward the front. The vaulted dining room fashions. an atmosphere that will make any mealtime a pleasure. After dinner, savor coffee and conversation in the living room. Here a big bay window di sp lays an impressive view. A very large utility room, with built-in ironing board, sink and access to the garage, completes the floor plan. .~ · For a study kit of the STELLA ( 403-IOQS45) .. se nd $14.95, to Today's Homes, 33 127 Saginaw Rd . Cottage Grove, Ore. 97424 (S pecIfy plan name & number for kit). For a col lection of plan books, send $20.00, or save by orderin g the kit and co llection together for $29.95. or J:.. ca lll -800-56~ T:d.ots and tips ·for stripping furniture By i=!EADER'S DIGEST BOOKS For!.(P Special Features :-:some unexpected tools and un..;ual handyman tricks can make the :;·ob of removing an old finish froi\1-furniture a lot easier. ~~re are some tips on using tool s for rJ~rnovmg old flmsh : ; ~ putty knife is the furniture strijl]ter's most useful tool for scrap· ing •llff old fini sh softened by stripping €ompound. But to make sure a put(y knife doesn't sear the wood, gently round the corners of the blade witH a file. Remove any burrs on the edgl: :with fine sandpaper. • . each half as a -scouper-scraper. The metal is rigid enough to scrape up the goop and hold it, too. •- Save that old bamboo pole. Bamboo is great material for making tools that remove stripper sludge. You can quickly cut it with a utility knife tP whatever shape you need. It 's soft enough so that it won't mar most woods · • T~ remove softened finish on . turned furniture legs, twist a piece of burlap or old panty hose and move it back and forth across the surface as you would a shoeshine rag. • On fine turnings and grooves in furniture legs, remove the sludge with coarse twine or with medium-grade , steel wool wrapped around a string. If you need to get old finish out of a really tight groove, use unwaxed dental floss. . In addition• to using commercial stripping compounds, here are other ways to remove old tinish from furniture: . • Remove a heavy ?uild~p ofvarmsh orother clear f1 msh wnh an old steam tron. yourspray pu'ttysoknifo with~ J,.ightly nonstickcoat cooking that -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . the :~iripper gunk w~n 't adhere to it. ;.\\lith its nat , flexible blade, an old ;Plastic spaiUla (such as that used for <turning eggs) make s a great scr:lpior. Hold the ~patula upside do'!'ft and push it along for a clean pick'~. ' I Ose an old paintbrush for remov~ ing :sl>ftencd finish in llard-ttFFeach. are~~i Trim the bristles to a stiff stutl)p about I inch long. Dip the brulh:in water for water-base stripper. or ), turpentine for solvent-base stri~~r. Use the brush to ~et the. old finisti out of carvings, turnings and grop~es . · •;To reach into curves and crevices wht~ stripping furniture , cut two rows ' of bristles off a stiff- bristle ' scrubo brush: Use the cut-o,ff p1ece tn woik:stripper into the problem are as and; IOter to rub off the loosened fin ish.' • ;:l'o re.move loosened fini sh with less-mess, cut an aluminum pic pan Paid for by J. Michael Northup- .145 Lower Garfleld Ave. Gallll)olls in half using heavy scissors. and use 82 1 Citrus fruits 6 Makes smooth by rubbing t 1 Javelin 16 Gush of liquid 21 Put up 22 In progress "· 23 V·shaped piece • 24 Rose oii 25 Roman goddess 26 Ornate 27 Ram constellation . 28 Relinquish voluntarily 29 Cease 30 Rat cap 31 Give oft 32 -League 34 Sheltered side 35 Job histoiY on paper 36 Coarse files 40 Leg part 41 Print measures 42 Penny 44 Affected manners 45 A letter 47 Work unit 49 Motionless 52 Express a belief 54 Oklahoma, the State 56 Levin and Gershwin 60 Actress Turner 6 I Show the way 62 The best 63 Think quietly 65 Macaw 66 Great arteiY 67 Rightlul 68 "The King - -" 69 Foot digit 70 Hither and 71 Billiards rods 72 Norse god 73 Part of TGIF 74- Haute . 76 Shipboard servant 78 Fight 79 VIsage 80 Leaf 81 Unmatched Cabbage salad .DOWN 83 Knchen item 84 ~-de·sac 1 Crowbar 2 Peace goddess 3 Patches up 4 Former French coin 5 Paved ways: abbr. 6 Word in baseball , 7 Remotely8 All's opposHe 9 Tenet 10 Pigpen 11 Inundate .12 Viewing device on a 85 Ante 88 CIY heard at sea 89 Clenched hand 90 Weasel relative 94 Seraglio 95 Holiday drink 96 Chopped food 97 Disgusting 98 ·Color 99 'Actor Vigoda 100 Villlan in Shakespeare 102 Hyde or Central 103 Sales the comedian 104 Go wrong 105, Eyeglass 107 Astringent substance 108 Chili con 109 Tragic king 110 Drench 111 Of blossoms . 113 Jested · 114 Big and strong . 115 Knight's title 117 Twisted 118 Material for a doily 119 Stave 121 Workloom, for shM 124 Intend 126 Believe 128 Astate out west 132 Rowing item 133 Public notices 134 - have you 135 Surrounded by 139Time 140 Chimp's cousin 142 Garments for a rani 144 Acting area 145 Garret 147 Film 148 Occurrence 149 Parts of shoes 150 Not tipsy 151 Uppity ones 152 Sharp in taste 153 Carries 154 Mode SUb· 13 Blue-pencil 14 Mature · 15 Varnish ingredient 16 Marl< Twain's Tom 17 Sch. grp. 18 Serviceable 19 Black bird 20 Saplings 30 Big31 Letter before tee 33 Swerved ' 36 Campus out west 37 Actor Gibson 39 Exist 40 Range of knowledge 43 Traveled 44 Great opera by Verdi 46 Dawn goddess 48 Hodges of baseball 49 Kills 50 Mystical card 51 Pointless · . 53 Fruit stones 54 Like vinegar 55 Mr. Kovacs 57 Back: prefix 58 Oak-to-be 59 Horse 6 t Hard-rind fruit 62 Helen of64 In an irregular way 66 Of higher learning 67 Unfreeze 68 Chief 72 Salver 73 Zippy 75 -Stanley Gardner n Stopped sneezing Whip Cod or salmon Scali Circular plate Carriage Pretends 86 Forbidden 87 , Plac;e of C!l'11est 86 ' Heavenly·being · 89 Ranch 90 Uillts of weight . 91 'Ole I' Is one 92 Of hearing 93 Bathrobe material 96 Transpor) 97 Golfer's CIY 101 Mr. Hitchcock 102 :roy 103 Benefit 106 Approves 107 Abbr. in a timetable 108 Variety of parrot 109 Old stringed 78 79 82 83 84 .85 . .•• . Super Bowl Party 2:00 p.m.-2:00a.m. Big Screen T.V. Party Trays & Beer Specials Alter Game Gold Star Sound playing · Requesl Check out our New Sound Dance Floor Light Show City Lim~s also Serving Breakfast every Fri. & Sat. until 5:00a.m. Visa and Master Card Welcome Chrysl8r Town & Country Limited S1,QQQ all=~ • • 446-4801 City Limits night 'Club • • . Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH COLLECTIBLE TREASURES ' Chryaler • Plvrnouth Voyager , .. S17,585's1,obo~=..nce -·t lew......,, .• -..a. Or get 1.9% APR~ • " -CHRYSLER MSRP exatnPe ' _ February Special Full set of nails $25.00 Open~ ST. At. 141, Wate~oo. OH Women, Children's clothing, furniture, ll===ln:i::dl:;an~crafts, new stuff;i.==a FALSEI PAST & PRESENT 218 Third Avenue will be open Mon, Feb. 1st; Wed, Feb. 3rd; Thurs. Feb: 4th; Fri. Feb. 5th 9-5· "Remember Feb. 14 Valentine's Oay" WE'RE CHANGING I Come see us at the Vine St. MOVIE STATION (Formerly Take 2 Video) ' of Alzheimer's Disease Is NOT senKity and Ia NOT normal aging. For more Information on Alzheimer's Disease caJI SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER'S Specialized Alzheimer's Untt, 446-7150 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 66 Vine St:...B~~~~~~~~1~-s:oo~-;94;2~-9~5~77~:=JJ~ 5i "we make scents" New Items: primitive log candles, candle boxes, birdhouses & cats, Hand-forged ironware, basket tle-ons, signs that say you love: apples. baskets, beanies & bears Heart-shaped crock & floating candles for your Valentine NEW SCENTS: eucalyptus, freesia & tangerine Dream THE CANOL~ COMPANY 1591 SA 160, Gallipolis 740-446-4848 J:iot Wings & 6 pack Pepsi or Mt. Dew Alzheimer's Disease Is another name for senility and Is part of lhe aging procou. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding ticket;;, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Cali for a quote. Brown insurance Agency 446-1960 DENTAL INSURANCE ·c hoose any dentist Save 2 months premium by paying annually Ronnie Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 Take a break and com~ to our lnsideYard Sale Clothing, lots of misc. Feb. 1 ,2,3 9 :00 to 4:00 393 S . 3rd, Middleport, OH RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Super Bowl Special 18" 4 Item 5 12.99 16" Deluxe 5 12.99 992-9200 Pick Stylist needed, flexible hours, pay negotiable. Management license - preferred but not necessaiY. Apply at The Dally Sentinel. P.O. Box 729· 76, PorneriJY. Ohio 45769 949-4900 · pmt fOf a total of $1.239 Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-4 441-0407 CLOG DANCE Rutland Civic Center Every Tuesday Beginning February 2, 1999 6:00 pm- Bt:!ginner class 7:00pm- Intermediate Fee: $2.oo donation Ask about family rates Instructor: Paulette Harrison For Information: $19.99 . GivQ Our Childrvn a Chancv ._------------~------------~. Bulaville Pk., Gallipolis, Ohio UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis will be open · Valentine's Weekend Feb. 13 & 14 FREE Balloons with order of $10 & up by Feb: 10th 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Pickup only on Feb. 14th SUPER BOWL SPE:CIALI 18"~4 Item Pizza At just '17.586,' Plymouth Voy-r okimp on with air condttioning. 7-pa-ngor ...ting and ·· standard EaoyOUt Rotter Seata~ Juota why V - h u ~ 10 _....,,, EVIIt'l mort ....alng is the fact diet Voy- won Autom- M•SJIIZitNI'o 1998 "AA-Sa..• A-rd. s1,000 Cash Allowance. ., ' Sheri's Nail Salon has January release beanies; ·_ Kicks, Nibbly, Nibbler, Valentina & More . We also carry current'and retired beanies such as Santa, Pumkin, "98" Teddy. Come check us out at , ~2 State St., Gallipolis RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS .. THE FACTS l Indoor Yard Sale Every Mon, Tues. Wed ~ · Example- $5fr,OOO Home (Market Value) Your personal increase would t:Je a MERE 29¢ a day fo( the quality education of · our children and grandchildren. ' while rolls and drinks were supplied by the clubs. Advisor Amy Mlller of the World Explorers and · J.,aura Roberts of the Gallia County Dairy Club passed out certificates of rf!cogni· tlon to each member of their club,·above •. • • NOT a large . increase as stated by ' ~HERE ARE MEMBERS RECOGNIZED - The World. Explorers and Gallia County Dairy 4-H clubs came logether for 'a Thanksgiving dinner at the . C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Members carried In covered dlahea, desserts and meats, The Gallipolis Office of the Peoples Banking &Trust .Company is in need of a · flexible team-player for the parHime position of Customer Service · Representative (Teller). Mu's t be available 25-30 hrstweek Mon-Sat between 8 a.m. and 6 p .m . Competitive wages and benefits • . - Obtain application at 352 Second Ave. Office. -· . 071CE opposers of the School levy!!! . instrume~t 112 Possess 113 Winter mo. 114 Exclude 116 Pictures . 118 Illuminated 120 Ship's record 121 Weaving machines 122 Baseball great Hank123 Approving cry 125 Something valuable 127 Done hurriedly 129 Make ends meet: 2wds. 130 Bay window. 131 Mother-of-pearl I 34 Small bird 136 Beer ingredient 137 Arch 138 Promontory 14 I Pen point 143 Actress Gardner 144 Jet letters 145 Donkey 146 Child COOLVILLE Stephanie Evans, daughter of Teresa Evans, Tuppers Plains, and Jphn Evans,. - Long Bottom, was recently named "Employee of the Month" at the Arcadia Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Coolville.· Evans, a senior at Eastern High School, has been-working part-lit11ll,....-. for I-112 years at the facility, w~·''-'"'~ also part1c1paung m vars1ty sport~~: Eastern High School and mamta!'~; ,,.; , ing a 4.0 academic average at tba.-school. Evans is also a member of the National Honor Society and National Art Honor Society. · . _, - . _._.. ... DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY .S UNDAY P-UZZLER ' ' Employee of mon.th named BULLETIN BOARD .. '· "-' _.smbv tl:ban-Jhatbai • Page D3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Proper cow nutrition focus of Feb. 8 meeting .· Trade sh·o w · ·STELLA ' Sunday, January 31, 19H Homes Q & A: advantages to warm-~ir heati_ ng system. • .. • ' For More Information 44~2342 or 992·2156 •'"'""' •o I ....··· " • " . . t ' �. I I "~ . ... • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, KIT 'N' CARLYI.:E ®by Public Notice Public NoUca Public Notice StrateiiY Improvement (CHIS) February 5, I 999 at I 0:00. o.m. and February I 8, I 999 at 10:30 a.m. Gallla County Courthouae Second Floor Meeting Room 18 Locuot Streit, Gelllpollo, Ohlo45631 Cltlzano art encouraged to •nend 1nd comment c:on~ earning a propoaed COMMUNITY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT STRATEGY (CHIS), which Ia a three year houalng strategy developed under tho auaplceo of tho City of Golllpollo Boord ol Commloalonert. For additional Information contact: Julio Houdaohtlt (740) ~7-7341 or (740) 992· 6829 Information will be made available In accHalble lor· mate to persona with dla· abllltloa upon requoat In adVance ol the public hear· lng date. , The City ol Gallipolis Commlaalonere Oow W. Saunders, Proaldont January 26, 27, 31,1999 the Trooaurer, 320 E. Main StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or by calling (740) 992·5850. By order of Melga Locol Board of Education Cindy' J . Rhonemua, Treasurer (I) !1,17,24,31 4TC Larry Wright • Rlvorvlow Elementary School Building plua the lot equaling adjacent approximately 7,7 ,creo. Tarmo end condltlona of Hla will bo ennuuncod the day ol tho aola prior to auction. Succoaalul bidder will be r,qulred to dapooll 10% ol tha bid the day ol 81la. The board roaarveo the right to reJect oil bldo or any portion or 1 bid. For more lnformotlon regarding the propertlao or onangemente to view the proportlea, ' ploan contact Daryl E. Wall Superl~tlndent · at f740) 187-6079. (1) 24, 31 C2) 7, 14 4 TC LEGAL NOTICE Eaatern Local School Dlotrlct will hold a public auction on Saturday, March 6, 1999 II 10:00 o.m. at the Tuppera Plaine Admlnlatratlvo Building. Tho board will ofler tho fol· lowing propertleo tor ule: •Ch,aler Elementary School Building plua the adjacent lot aaquallng approximately 1.e acreo. In Memory In .LoVJng :Memory of Jr:rry Lee Jofinson : :May . January 3 1 , I99 7 It fias been two years today sirice you fiad to .90 away We m1s's you alltfie time apd you are al.;,ays on our mind it doesn't seem lili.e its been tfiat long since tlie day Jt!e fieard tfiat sad song olk all miss you alot and ~ou will always be in our tfiouglits. Sadly niiss and loued by, 'Daughter·Xim :Mooney 9tandli1ds-'Brandon and : J\'adine :Moon 9·1 947 70 BIPolcllnAdvanco. QfAQLIN~: 2:00p.m. the dey -..olho ... lo to run. S..ndoy ldltlon ·2:00p.m. Frldoy. llon!ll'/- · 10:00 "·"'· Sltullloy. Rummage Sale: Friday February 5th, 8:30·2 :30 Grace United Motllodlst Church, Galllpol~. OH. 30 Pomeroy,\: Middleport & VIcinity Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Reca111e Your Dla· bet ic Supplies AI No c;o st To You. For More Information, 1·888· All Yord Soloo MU4t Be Pold In Advonco. Dlldllno: 1:OOpm the 6n-656t . . dey before the ad- 11 to run , Sunday 6 Monday edition· New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 1:OOpm Frlcloy. 740-592·1842 Quality cl othing a nd household l!ems. S1 oo bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 80 Yard Sale 3rd, 393 S. Third, Mlddl~. Oh. 80 1 Male Puppy, Part Collie, 9 Months Old, To Good Home, 740· . . thlo newopapor ~subject to lht Fodonl Fair Housing JIC. ot 1968 which makes h Illegal Ia advertfse •any preference. llmhallon or dlocrimlnatlon Wedemeyer's Auction Ser~tice. Gallipolis. 0111o.740-379·2720. based on race, eoklr, religiOn. HK familial atatl.ll or nat1on111 ortgln, oi any Intention Ill make any IS~ preference, limitation or -lllllllon.' Thlo _._, wiU nol, k~rVI accept · . -.tvorllslmentSior reol-11 .wlllch IS In 'llolatlon of tho llw. 011' roaderl IIIII htleby lrlionnod that alldwolllngs lldvertllfd In this ••w•~IPI' are available on an equal . opportunity bail 540 1.) 90 Household Goods, 740-25&-1270 ver And Gold Coins, Proora111, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Bill Moodispaugh Aueuoneerlng Services , Little Hocking . Ohio. Appraisals · Earm· Estate· Household· Commercial. Ohio ll· cense 17693. 740-989·2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time aucti oneer, complete aucti on service. Li censed 166,0hlo & Wool Virginia, 304· 773-5765 Or 304·773-5+17. · A Antiques , top ·prices paid, River· Ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, 740·992· 2526. Necessary COllege Preferred, But '. Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Martin , 740· Not Necessary. Training Will Be Provkjed. •• • SEE: J.P. GRIFFITH F~day, Miscellaneous Merchandise CELL PHONE: 41M!IHI587 OR CALL1.-a&l-111&1 EXT. 724 At Scenic Hilla Nuralng Center, 255115-871 t Part·Tima STNA For Tho 10 -6 A.M. SMI AN EQUAL OPPORTUNrrY EMPLOYER MIF DV DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT Pltue Apply In Parson To The Front Desk. Scenic Hilla Nursing Center, 311 BUCkrldgo Road, Bidwell, OH 45614. . DeteCtive • Private lnveatlga.tor = .• ea. Good Wages. 814·523· Houaekeeplngllaundry SUper· "IIODID BOG DAY" AniQU£8 COLLECtiBLES ADCftOI TUES., FEBRUARY 2, 1999, 6:30 PM calor, knowlodgeabla ol Regula10r nursing and rehab facility. Poal· lion II fuii·Uma and exoollent Ilene- fits. Candldata must be wlfllng to work with *taff, scheduling, prob· lem solving, excellent communi· . Compliance as wall as related re· qulred dOCUfTlentatlon. Interested candidates should submit resume to : Rockaprlngs Rehabilitation Canler, 36759 Rocksprings Road. Situations Wanted Opening February elderly lady; non-smoker; mobile/reasonable; sond reply: CW26 c/o Polnl Pleasaol Reglsrar, 200 Main St .. PI.PI.,WV. Insurance ,you.:::.:ri::el::,.ft- - - - - - - Mason, wv 25260, ,and lreat •110.00 PERWEEICIPl (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Men And Woman Ntodad To Do Telephone Oporalor Work For STA';,~~:~~DNS ' Day And Evening Shilts Avalable • FIAt And Part nme Opening l ' No Experience Nooded· WsTraln ' HOMEMAKERS WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL ' COllege Students W81corne • Previous Appllcanll Nood To Roappty App~ In Person At 11 Plno Street Gallipolis, OH 740-388~823'(HOME) 1\res, Ftl> 2nd. Wed, Feb 3rd & Thura Feb 4th · 740·245·9866 (BARN) 3 P.M.Til 6 P.M. Only Ask For Mr. Wiseman FOOD · NOTE-THIS IS ANOTHER GOOD AUCTION! COME OUT AND SPEND THE EVENING WITH US- "SHADOW" OR "NO SHADOW!·" 'Dear :Mom, Auction Conducted by FURN : Wal. Umbrella oland w/ orginial hook, mi:rr<J•rsf Ii fias been 5 years Rick Pearson Auction Co•.#66 & marble shelr: very unusual MaaonW. Va now since you went Res. 713·5785 or Auction Center 773·5447 35,.w.; store Terms: Caah or check w/ID. away, and I miss y.ou . Not responsible for accidents or loas of property. drawers & 6 panel door.s on botton; oak nar:iorral more 4nd more eacli ------..,....---tJI...;,;.;~~-----'""'I"""""""""""""""==~~~~~cuit co. store pc. mammy bench on rockers; exc:ellen.t stack bookcase; oak Hoo8it: r Kitchen c abin et day. 'Tfiey say that time glaes & Dour bin; other oak and maple kitchen nete; walnut clark 6 drawer spool cabinet; walnut fieals all wounds, but d11awer night stands; o.ak spool rocker; fancy large my fieart still aches and dresser; oak parlor,otands; oak highboy; oak llatwalls; ni<'e cherry chest; lg. (anC¥ oak oideboard & other oak tfie tears still flo w and I sideboards; oak queen ann china & 40's china; walnut still catcfi myself pick· waahstand; oak telephone; oak church pew; .oak 5 fil e cabinet ; amoll oak deBk w/chair ; and ing up tlie pfione, long· - ' ing to fiear your voice once more . Y!nd I'll never forget tfiat feeling · of fielplessness as I field your fiand and rvatcfied deatfi tafie over your body a~d tfiere wa s notfiing I could do . 'Then 1 /opkat your 2 grandcliildren and see your sprit living witfiirl COME EARLY U LOOK AROUND! tfiem . Y! feeling of fiap· REFRESHMENTS AVAILAB~ piness comes otter me, · TERMS1 CASH OR CHECK. but I'm also sad a/ tfie W/POSITIVE J.D. same time. NO CREDIT CARDS ..Cove and .:Miss You, AUCTIONEER! Opal, Chester, ·aoDNEY HOWERY Stepfianie, Cfiet, "Ricfiard, 'Thelma, J.fJOO.Z64-6~90 1·740o691-'7Ul 'Danny & Charles Providing Cora, Direct /Guide Pa,; tlont /Family Teaching, Ana Auto Oatalllng; Buftlng; Paint and Body Wor>: 1304)67•·0002, • Function Within Sc()pe 01 De partmental Expectations. If Intere1ted, Please Send Reaume To: Eldorado Adult Home: Long Or Short Term Cere, Private Room: Furniture refinishing & repa ir, pickup & delivery available, 740· 992·1100, out of aru 1·800·S843227, Appalachian Woodwork~. ' Furniture repair, refinish and restoration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Rellnl1hlng Shop, larry Phillips, 740-992-6576. ter, Anentlon: Brenda McKenzie, 110 IP HelpWanted -- -· -- - liP CIIPIIIftll IPIIIIU Carpenter Local 200 (Columbus) Carpenter Local 976 (Marion) Carpenter Local 356 (Marietta) Carpenter Local437 (Portsmouth) . Carpenter Local 650 (Pomeroy) REQUIREMENTS: AGE:· Not less lhan 17 years of age EDUCATION: High School Diploma orGED. TEST: Taka and pass the qualifying tests as Math; directed. and drug Climbing test. When making appllca· tion you . will need copies of High School Diploma & Transcripts, or GED, and Birth Certificate. Military Applicants wUI need a copy of their DD·214. APPUCATIONS: COST: $15.00 NON· REFUNDABLE appll · cation fee is required payable to : South Central Ohio District Council Joint Apprenticeship Training CommiHee. Cash , Money orders and certified checks will be accepted. WHEN: Applications will be takan beginning, March 8, 1999; for two (2) weeks. · Monday Through . Friday, 9:00 a.m .. to~1.l :00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Applications will also be accepted the first Monday of each month through October 1999. Application hours will be 9:00 a.m. to 11 :00 a.m. and 2:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. WHERE: Apply at the South Central Ohio District Council of Carpenters, JATC Office at 1394 Courtrighl Rd; Columbus, OH 43227. (61 4) 236-4205 2•drooms, Full Blaoment CIA, Garage, Fenct<l Backyard, Vinyl INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommeods that you do busl· ness whh people ~ou know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you ha-ve Investigated the o ffer!~ . VENDING: Lazy Persona Dream . . Few Hours • Good $ . Pr ice To coll304-675-1957. 4353. 230 Professional Service• Handyman& Special: Elac., car.• pentry, other repa irs & remodel· "Promotional Sat&s Products' lng; Froe Estimate; (304)674· Dick Roberta , 740 -446· 7612 (Voice IFu) ·see us At · 0126. .• www.vernoncomp_any.com• -Have 2 Openings For 24 HoUr In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· 24hr Licensed Home Daycare: Meals/Activities provided ; Slate capped, 740-441· 1536. payments accepted; Redmond Professional Tree Service, ·stump Ridge, Otl>blo; (304)674.()039. Removal, Free Estimates! In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 740·366· Daniela Plano Service - tuning and repair, ••pert service since' 9848, 740·367-1010. $1.50 Each, Straight Dresses $3.50 Each. 740-4-46·3635. Will TBke Care of the Elderly In Their Home. (304)675-6154. Livingston;• B11ement Water· Proofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on Job experl· ence. 304-IH-3887. JURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURrrY /881? No Fee Unless We Winl FINANCIAL 210 1965, 740·742·2951, Lane Dan· lela, Rutland. 1-168·582·3345 Buslneas Opportunity STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS 310 Homes for Sale I FULLER BRUSH 740·423· . -=-:::---:-~--::-::-:-::3331 Or 740·698·5392, Pertlaa, Fund Raisers, Products, Employ"'9nt. 150 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis . 2 Story House, 740.441-o432. 614856 -3485. ary. Call1 ·601l-69t ~ 777. $999 Down on any 98 model Doublew!de In &lock. Free Oelh1· W.Va. 740·441 ·0128, For An Ap· polntmant. ary. Caii 1·800-69Hn7. 3 BR, 2 Beth; 2 Car Garllge; lli1Ck ~an c h ; Additi onal 2 car garage ; Red Brick Ranch Style Houae, Partially Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage , Serious Inquiries New 1611.80 S500.Down $245-per mo. Free air , skirt . 1· 800·691· By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport. house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sell house~ wllh· out Jots lor $89,000, 740·992· 949-3089. 1983, 14x70 Mansion ; 3BR/2 Bath ; All eleclrlcl kltchen applian ces, cu rtain s/bl inds, new wa ll paper. Many upd ates. House And 5 Acres On Teens $22,500 · Owner Financing Available. Call Alte r B·OO P.M. Or Leave Mes· sago, 74()-596-5707. $11,500,080, 1304)675-2819. 198B t-4ll70 Manorwood, 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Bath s, Elec., AC, Good Condition, $10,500, Call 740-245- 5332. Restored VIctorian home situ~ted on 12 acres , Village Middleport , secluded and private , appointment, call 740-992·5696. Two bedroo'm hou se on 80Hx162ft lat. Corner al Pomeroy & Rail Road Street Mason , Wv. ~ mo. Free air, ski n . 1· 800· 691 · 1960 Kingsley 1• Fl •70 Ft. Wllh 1982 1.(x70 Schultz rnObjle home, two bedroom s, two bath s, 740· 2704, 740·992·5696. Taking App licatio ns, On 3 Be room Repo, Pre -Approval In 10 MinuteB/800·383-6862. bile home, 740-992·5039. On~ll740-145-3385 . Uppe~ ~. 67n. 314 Acre Lot Located 2 Miles On Slate Route 218. In Clly School District, Daytime: 740--446·3278 , Evenings. 740-446-3099. EXCELLENT CONDITIONII Run Ad .. ·'Fixor ..... . Mobile Homes for Sal New 14x70 $500·Down $199-per t973 Hillcrest two Dedroom mo· Pleasant: (740)44 t-0618. fi'm. New 1999 14K70 th ree bedroom, lncludes--6 months FREE lot rent. lnciiJde s washer & dryer, skirting, delu xe s1eps and setup. Only $200 .74 per month with $1150 down, Call1·800-837·3238 Oakwood Homes, Barboursv• lle , w v . Tir ed 0 1 No? we Say Yes ! 304-736-3409. • Rapid Relundllt Will Pay The Cost ! 0 1 You r Rapid Refu nd And In- - ' elude A Big Screen T.V. Witil ' Each Purc hase! 1/25- 2f28f99, 1- 800-251 - 5070 " 1988 Skyline , 14w7p. th ree bed· room , tw o bath, one owner. air c onditio ning and skirting, very good condition , must be moved , Rent Buster. new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down ,$195 00 per. mon , tree delivery and set up caii 1-800·94B·5678. 1996 14x72 2 Bedroo ms, 2 Baths , New bank re pos, only two left, never lived in cal! 1· 800 ·948· $13,000, 74Q-99H227. - $22,000 .00 1304) 882;3604. 74()-245·9634. 5876 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 6 112o/o lnte'rest Rate , To Qualified Buyers, Lowest Rate In The In· dustryl Largest Sele ction In The Tri-State , Over 50 To Ch oose From, 1·800-251 ·5070. Factory goof "! Save thOusands;# call 1·800·948-567 8 • Doubtewide Repo, Call For View· ing, 800-383-6862: Double Wide New ssgg. Down $237·per mo Free delivery & sal· up 1·8()()..691 ·6777. Limited offer 1999 double w•de. •3 ' "' •• • br., 2 ba. $1 ,799 down , $275.00 •• ~ .. per. man ., deil11ered and se t IJP •.i. .. :, call1·600-948-5678. ,. ~- 1 Only $199. down large selection of 2·3·4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner fi nancing available, only al Oak woOd Mobile homes Nitro Wv. 304·755·5885 Amaz ing on ly $999 . down on large &electio n of doUble wides , free delivery & setup owner !1· nanclng available 304-755-5885. Good selection of used homes With 2 or 3 bedrooms. Sterling at ~~~~ulck delivery. Call 740· Used single wide , around per mon. 1·800·948·5678. , 1 $100~ · •.~ ·~ '" · .... .. ", 1'"': we Fmance Land & Home Witt! .:r As little As $500 Down. t -606·.. 1 • J 928·3426. ' •· 'o> 1· , I : ~~ Rel ocat• ng ? Tak e Over Pa~~ :i•J · , ... . ' •#:~"_, ,. . Real Estate General 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oak Hill, .=""';;'.=o·-------- 0Hol5858. 320 - - - ;:::;:=:;;:·~~;:;::::~:-:J..:::::::======~!.:m:•n:rs~,304:·736·7295. Schools lnatructlon SL100.'Syracuse. Ohla. 740-992· Siding , New Roof, & Many Other Nice Features! Located AI 109 Pleasant Strte t, Pt . Pleasant, IIWoWII REAL ESTATE Mobile Home• for Sale $500 Down on any 1.-x70 In stock, limited number, free dellv· Acre Lot~ Sandhill Road , Pt . Sell. Free Brochure 800·820· Georges Partible s._wmlll, don't haul your your logs to a mill just Oak Hill Community Medical Con· $1 ,400. Semi Prlvala Room : ' ,. : -------·---..--. EOE Pet Grooming Assistant, Must Work Evening• And Saturdays. Flesumeea Only. We'll Call You Need 3 Ladles. To Sell Avori l NOW HIRING ' . Antique & Collectible Sale Sunday Feb. 7., 1999 at 11:00 a.m. at the Howery Auction House located 6 mi. W. of Athens, Oh. on Rt. 50 & 32. rrM>dollng. 30>1-67«)126 320 310 Homes for Sale BuslnMa Oppqrtunlty Electric maintenance 11rvlce. Wiring , breaker boxes, light fix· ture , heating aystema , and Re· Slralghl Skirts, Slacks And Jeans, Community Medical Center's Poaltlon Available In Oak Hill 210 Will Do Ironing In My Home, Shirts And Blouses $1.00 Each, Business Training One Full·Time Registered Nurse Resume To: CLA Box 482, c/o The Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third motion Call74n-256-1576. ·aUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY ' 120 Uko Surprises? Far your surprise gift send $3.00 lo : Collectibles , P.O. Box 105 , To Schedule Appointments. Send Needed E~~:perlanced Tree Climb· era And Bucket Operator For Work Clearing Power llnaa In The Mercerville Area, For lnfor· **AUCTIONEERS • CLA 463, c/o Galllpollo Dally ltlbuno, 825 T.lllrd Avonuo, Gallipolis, OH458.1t ... _ · - Golllpotlo c._, Colllgo ICartOII Close To Homa ) Coil · Todayt 740·446-4367, HlQ0214-0452, Reg 190.05-12748. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ann: Lisa J. Yehi, Administrator. 74()-4-46·3358. Club toy box, doll itemo, 9ld scales, Kerosene Iampo, primitive sled, lois & lots of good small items not listed . .. or Hra 1W11kly, Send Resume To: E,.rgoncy Dopertmont. Ohio Ll· cenaure Required. Candidate Will 180 • Wanted To Do visor ntod4d lor 100·bed aklllod games, marbles, lunch boxes, tins, Mickey Mouse t munlcotlon Sklllo Needod. l1!>1ng, 140 UJIIIze Nuralng Proceas While To Corners Round oak labia & 4 chairs, rocker recliner, queen slza Hide-A-Bed, 3 pc. set Lane coffee table & end tables, Panasonlc microwave, stainless steel sink, counter top stove, {olding chairs, several Interior doors, goij clubs & bag, glllsSware, collector plates, Chinon 35 mm camera, Walt Disney 15e Comic ok, Civil War prints· Meade at Gettysburg· Battle ol oHsylvania & others, antique kitchen items, old oke boHies, rolling pin, bedspread, linens, costume jewerly, air hammer, air power stapler, bird bath, Nordictrack & Alpine Fie~ Step like new, box lots, plus antique furniture to arrive. Very partial listing. Wanted Asaiatant OHice Manao· er, Good Pubic Relations & COm· Crop ~naurance , Burley ·To· matoas, -Corn, Ken Baas In· auranee, 1-800-291-6319. . Sheet. As-Is Some Light Damage Auction~~~ available for all shifts and wee· kenda . Anyone Interested please •loll by and ftft out an oppllcatlcn. 130 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE WWW.84LUMBER.COM CASH/APPROVED CHECK positions lor LPN's & STNA's wantedTo.Do 170 Miscellaneous Kitchenware, nice old crocks, kitchen items~ store jars, spice jars, butter mold, Granite, store paper Wellston, OH 1-868·~42· llmltod·earnlnga; Calftoll-lreo: 1· lco.nto". 888-561-288e. EMAIL ADDRESS: JOBS084LUMBER.COM Qak Hoosier cabine~ (nice), 4-leg round Oak table, half-size bed,. Arrow back rocker, 4-drawer chest, old chairs, "Confederate" hat, .ball otand, Victorian hanging lamp; La'dy ~cordey" lamp, yard long & other pictures, .Collection of Bakelite jewelry (bracelets, earriQg~~, pins, necklace), set of 6 Sellers jars, Imperial Fenton, Jadite, ' Nurelng 111latanta needed to provide ln·hom• urvlces lor the own· buaineas, work fltxlblt hours, benefits available; Enjoy THIS SALE CONSISTS OF QUALITY ITEMS FROM AN ESTATE CONSIGNED TO USI Honeysuckle Lane Farm Help needed; must havi experJence wllh horses; call aldorlyl disabled, call 840.1 . . Overbrook Ctnltr, 333 Page Street. Mlddleporl, haa part lime AVON PRODUCTS: Start your 1510 ST. IT. $11' (OlD IT. 351, GIUIPOlll, OliO Cabinet Warehouse 7-fi.455S No fqUB( Opportunity EmpkP;Ir · Soultlolde Farml (304)675-11193. Wo Are LOOking For A Port·Timo STNA's Fer Tho 2 P.M. ·1 0 P.M. Shift. • 'I APPLY AT: 84 LUMBER COMPANY ROUTE 1 BOX 84A GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" "Nifty" Happy Birthday Lorene (Shirley) Sigman II 180 HalpWant~ & Computer Skills Required. 28 7 A.M. ·t2 P.M. Or LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN Call About Quantity Djscount. CALL II~Y ONLY ~M . holder, advertisin·g oeed display box .& others, old primitive tools, wall phone bo:&,, potte~y pieceo, old quilts, hats & oboes , lots of sewing notions, costume jewelry, 2 banks, old bottles, some toyo , at the Maaon, W.V. Apprecla~d? ForYoull Fellnrory 5, .' In Memory • Place Where Your Efforra Are ~ou Are A Dedicated, Friendly, OUtgoing ·Individual Then Scenic Hills Nurtlng Center Ia The Place • ~ 2.) Speciai .On All Stainless Steal Sink $10.00 Off. 3 .) $io.oo Off On Any 36" Vanity & Top Combo Set lnstock Only 36" Size Only 4.) Large Selection Of Unfinished Cabinet Doors lnslock Only $3.00 Each 5 .) Overstock On 5/8 X 4 X 8 Particle Board Retail Price Well Onr $12 .99 Each . On Clearance For '$ 5.00 Per Wol1clng~­ Houll, Solid 39- Old Company, No ltyofts, S1 ,oiOO Per Month To Start. tA.M, ·6P,M. and Auction BEECH GROVE ROAD W.Are NOW HIIIINGIII WHAT WE OFI'ER: Rrrpld Advancomonl, Ploooanl' And Frlendty Work Environment? J · 110 con 30U7~1184 Or EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PER GAME ' HelpWsnted Duo To Company Expansion, would You Like.To work In A Recognized And Combination Of Working Wl1h " People, Hands · On Work, And ' • Sales. f'ou May Qualify. No • 4 Knowledge Of Building Materials , " We Buy Everything : Furniture, Appliances, Etc. By The Piece Or The Lotl74o-256·8989. Public Sale al'td Auction c'}r/o: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV WHAT CAN YOU 01''1111? "LICENSED & BONDED IN ST. OF OHIO" Carl '7iJ '}r/c9/•n•'!l ;J/ .!p«lol riXYd of lbonkJ during lb. Jickn<JJ and d<olh of''" 9/u,bond and 'F'alb.r /o <fJr "l}!Jh.,.nolh ~· c5b.nog. ']/ol.., 9/om• 9/<allb '.l'lurJ<J. 9/ol-.r 4 Co,. <]}nif Qollio Ccwn·Jg 'll•o CJI!jr.d 9/ol!.y. '}r/ork 'B.o0<1r, 'Xyoung·Ourxm, ,Clizalxllh Cbop<! Church m•mbtuJ OprucQc5bwt t:xhln.r!on <JrQtsblx:m and C)J)•uah·9/olk!J· '7U ood. ']Jcxn kmdn•JJ aJi/1 """" b. Jiygollwl ]an 7• l!Jl4 }an JI • 199 1 Insurance, As Well As 401 K And' Protlt Sharing Plana. 84 L'Umber 875-5965.' '1"h< fomlfg of <Tfielma Jfoward 'Berry . Are You looking For A Warm Dental Plana, Disability And Life Wanted To Buy : Used Moblle Homes, Call 74()..446·0175, 304- 740-384-4115 I:JV .?rf'E.:M' O'R Y ONo. Between $23,000 - $28,000 Per $40,000 - $1!0,000. II You Enjoy A Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, , Smith Bu!ck Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. [/u.~llbouabl of "' !hal do!f '7Uho!wor !JOU did /o con.10k our bwiJ. CW. lhtJni gou .JO much rvhb!rJOilr f/:xJ pDrJ. I~ Min. Wage, All ShHta, Boaoord U· brary, 7 Spruca Street, Galllpollo, :.~ A110nue, GallipoliS, 740-446·2842. &Up,7~9881 . Off Per Foot. lnstoc~ Only. 2232 ft Year. Benefits tnelude Haalth And 992·6576. c:pQ,h~pJ !:JOU'trXI~ nolii»IV ~I ~II. Card of Thanks ::mut~ ~~~"~~itrP~~~ ~'F~,~.Pw:i brary Page !Shelf Maintenance. Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, ' Promotes From Within With CO· Sterling, Etc. Acqulsltlona Jewelry Managers Earning $30 ,000 • M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second '$40,000 And Managers Earning Top Just Arrived. Now On Sale for ?'.,bop> you JOn/a jlorlli pkc•. 9j.10 ,.,. "'"" H'tbm <p.,bop, you 'fd•l/n kindri.sl a>ord,, CJI, on!J jri.nd coold "'!I·· e.,, Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sll- Large Shipment Of New Counter $1 .00 110 Accopllng Appllcallono For ll· Area. Manager Trainees Earn AuctiOn February 5th. 6 P.M. 241 Th1rd Avenue, Q.alllpol ls. Large load Of Name 1:3rand Tools & MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1000.00 $50.00 OR MORE HalpWanted AVON I All Aroas I Shirley ~.... 30«75-1>128. e• lumbar Company Ia Looking Fot Career Minded il)dlvlduala Auction and Flea Market BINGO 110 14 LUMII!II Buy~ Standing Tmlber, 3 Acre1, All rea! estate advertising.In . Help Wanted MANAGER TRAINEE 30 Announcements Giveaway 1 Beautiful Black Fluffy Male Cat, 1 Short Haired Black /Wh ite Fe· male Cat, Both Hand Raised From Klitens, Evenings: 740..367·7460. Auction and Flea Market 110 lnalde yard sale, F1b. 11t, 2nd, 9'0Q-5:3Q 40 Sunday, Jtmuary 31, .1999 • r."'"P' !!"" JtJnI t1 Or Ml qulllf!J In, .1 ch(J/r hard Lo find words lhal really expre.!l!l our deep:& heart. felt fed· ill(j for all lhe wonderful friends who helped us lhro!J8h lh= difficult . limes. lhO!lC who stood with us. our wonderful Rocksprill(js Melhodjgl Church brothers and si!llcrs in Christ. who despil.c t.he bad wealh· er' were wilh us. lhO!lC &racious ladies who served af\.cr t.he service. the HO!Ipice ·Card of Thanks ladles who helped both Card of '1fianf.s Cliff and I, Lo l hO!lC who !lCnl flowers and '11it fami/y of Jfoi/JJ Lilwson wpu/d lilie to tfian~ family, cards. calls and visi~. friends , and neigfiborj for lhe f isher Funeral Home. ~In~· words . cords, food, jlowEdna and Lori and all trj, money, prayers and all those who were wilh txprtssions of syqrpalfiy durme when Cliff wenl ing tfit loss of our lovtd ant home. and I a spw al tfianlis to!jollra couldn'l'&o witll hi m. I •Coumy Jfospiu;-'f)~ don't wanl Lo for&el Vtrmoni and staff. 'Rtv. Dr. Manafield and 'Tiennis .Jfurt, tfit so/outs, Dr. Witherell who aaw oDayton 'Briggs. tfit pall btams, :Mccoy :Moort Clifi lhroU&h &Jme diffi· fontral fiomt, 'VI'll! post cull limes. Alw Phil and . 4464, and aU wlio <!\hirely Wi!e who har~ ly :/iaJ parl in tfit """"· miMed a ounday visilill(j Sptlial tfiarrf.s to tfit mtn and ClifT. comforlifl(j both Womtn of'Parnt Crtt~ he and I. Cfiurcfi for tfie follows firp . God bles.s you all. gatfitring. O~r sinctrt tfianks , The Clifford Jacobs and 9 od s blellings Iii all. family '}lit .Jfolli~ """"' " fomily I , ALl. Yolll- Muot ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday, January 31, 1999 . ·· OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gallipolis & VIcinity NOTICE TO 'BIDDERS 4~1· 0 1 9 2 The Eaotarn Local Boord o1 1 Ye ar. Old Labra dor, Female . Education will accapt bide Makes Go od Watch Dog , 740· lor the conotructlon of per· 245·9517. manont 1-bllm grtndltand type blaochara for the foot· PubliC Notice 3 Large Ml•od Breed Pupptes. ,__;..:~:,:_;~.:;:.:...,_ _ ,~B o rn With StubTall , Evenings · ball atadlum located at NOTICE TO BIDDERS 740-367-7460 38900 SR 7, Roedovllle, Ohio. Bldo will be opened In Sealed propooale for lht smo. old Hall RorwellleriHall Oothe omce ol the Tnaaaurar "VIIIage or Rutland Ball be fman Female Pup; Excellent or the Eeotom Locll School Field Lighting Project" will Tompormenl 1740)446-1091 Dlatrlct Monday, Morch 8, be received at tho Clerks Office, ATTN: Kimberly Adorable Mala Husky/Pointer 1999 at 12:00 p.m. Willford, P.O. Box 420, 337 Ml• Pup.. 3 Monlhs Old; 1304)773· Thtll biHchart will con5972 ole! of 13 rowo I 02 faat long Main Strnt, Rutlond, Ohio wHh en 8 Inch rln ond 24 45775, until 10:00 o.m., Free Puppies to good home. Inch run. Gro11 oeotlng Tueeday, February 18, 1999 1740) 367·0624 copaclty to be 884 aHII upon which tlma bldo will Public Notice Happy Healthy Puppies, To Good wltlr 728 net sella with bo opened and rHd aloud. Home s. 11 Weeks Old . Paper alolea. Spaclllcotlono lor Spaclflcatlono and bid LEGAL NOTICE Tra1ned Outdoor Lovers! 740 oeallng ayatem lo avlllabla: The Bolld ol ·salem forma may be aocured !rom 245-5104. ·' ot tl)a admlnlotrotlva olncH Townehlp, Melga County ol the abovo onlce by calling Found· Male yellow kitten. 12 wks, located at 50008 SR 881, Ohio, will r-Ive bldo until (740) 742·2121 or writing to: license Bureau on Mulberry Reedovtlle, Ohio. 4:00 o'clock PM. The 22 dey Village of Rutlond, ATTN: Ave , Pomeroy area, 740· 985· Each bid ahlll be lccompa- of February, 1tltl. For the Kimberly Willford, P.O. Box 3383. . nled by a bid bond In 1n purchoat of (1) 1894 or 420, 337 Main atraet, account equol to the total newer artlculatecj motor Rutland, Ohio 45775. (740) PUpp ies to giveaway, 740 ·99~­ euni of the propoul eup- grader. Bpeclflcotlono aro 742-2103. t 172 pomd by 1 Power of avolloble !rom the Salem (I) 31 Red male Doberman, needs room Attqrnay, lor the bonding Townohlp Clark. Bidder to (2) 3,5,7 4TC to run , call between 10am-2pm or ago"t, and 1 cartlflcate lrorn oubmlt detailed after 7pm, 740..843-5480 tha : Deportment of apaclflc1t1one of equipment Public Notice lnauranco. Bide art to be offered. Tho 8oard ol Salem Registered Pers1an Cats , To A GoOd Home , 740·256-6107. 1111e.d and addrooaad to Township Truateoo raaarve NOTICE TO BIDDERS Uoa M. Rltchlo , Tnaaaurar, the right to reject any or all Sealed will be Rottwe ller mix puppies to glvea· Eeafern Local School bid~, By order of the Board received propoaala by the Board of way, one male, two females. 740· Dlatrlct, 50008 SR 1181 , of ·Truatae1 ol Salem 992-5747 ol tho Melge Education Raailovllla, Ohio 45772 and Townahlp. Local School Dlatrlct ol · plalroly marked on the out· Bonnie G. Scott Pomeroy, Ohio, at the old("Bide for BIHchlra." Solem Townahlp Clerk Treaauror'a Office until 1:00 The· board raoerveo the 26239 Legion Road P.M. on Tuoaday, February right to reject all bldo or any Llngovllle, .Ohio 45741 16, 1999, and at that lima portion ol 1 blcj. For tddl· (I) 28, 31 2 tc opened by the Treoaur,er ol tlonal Information, plaan aald Board for three (3) now ~ontact Daryl E. Well, p bll N tl Supjrlntendent, at (740) 1"--...:...:U=.:.C..:.;.:O=C:.:e:.___ aaventy one (71) paaoonger dleaol achool buaaoa. 187«)79 PUBUC HEARING NOTICE Spa clfl cation 1 and Uat;M. Ritchie The City of Golllpollo lnatructlona to blddera may TreMurer Community Houolng be obtained ot the omce or fl) 24, 31 (2) f, 14 4TC Card of Thanks Public Notice • ' Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 . RN Supervisor To Manage Certl· fled Passport Provider Agency, Call Medi-Home Health Private Ca10, 740-141 ·1B75. Salesperson wanted for lmma· dlate opening at ·Don Tate Mo· to,., 308 Eaat Main Street, Po· meroy, Ohio. Apply .In R&rson. EOE hcurlty Guordo Must be abte to work any shlh In· eluding most weekends . Must have clean pollee record, good work history, reliable transports· tlon, valid driver's license. home phone and must have black steel toe safety ahoes. $5.75 per hour, 32-40 hours par week. Call 740· 869·2874 Monday- Friday, Bam· •pm lor appolnlment 110 -- Help Wanted 110 MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for an eatab!Uhed Internal Medicine Procti.ce in Atheru Prior.billing e:J<perience desirable but not required. Send resume C/0 The Dally Sentinel · P.O. Box 729·77 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 Help Wanted - -- Due 1\l Company Expansion, We Are . NOW HIRING!!! WHAT WE OFFER : Ra·pid Advancement, Pleasanl Working Conditions , Flexible Hours Solid 39 Year Old Company, No Layoffs $1400 Per Monih to Start WHAT CAN YOU OFFER? · CALLMONDAYONLY9 a. m . · 5 p.m .. (740) 446 4553 In E uol Opportunit E er 1r::u..·.::; NDING 0tart your career Ulith Ul in Colrunbuo! Foot-paced, ope~mlty printing company ranked 5th · i4 Norih America needo team player experienced on Ryobil or AHDickl Ulilh T· Head.. Mwt be quality conscious rind fuUy accountable. Excellent wage & benefit• package, including relocation l"•il.! qnce. Fax a brief note wilh your phone number lo 800-8700679 and Ule'U contact you inurwdmtely. An" . tS:t '-'anad ay _-:.. 1'1 "~ ', ot j ~.J ,, ' .. ;' I 446-3644 Henry E. Cleland Jr 992· - G) -UNDER ....· . ' '-' I • 2259 .. .,. '•, Sherrl L. Hart ......... 742-2357 " ~ 11162-3 bedroom home 2 baths, family room, living room with wood floors, oak .,;blnets In kitchen, In Gallipolis City . Scltoolls. Call about this one " ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. " 32 LOCUST STREET, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 1160-2 be~room home, 1 bath, frame ranch In Rio Grande and Gallipolis City Schools, 2 acres more or less. Call about this one. Real Estate General Lots of old time charm and character. abound in this remodeled 2 story. But you won't have ttie old house hassles because it has been extensively remodeled. Also features a mother-in-law · addition that has several uses. In all, 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, living · room, family room, eat-in kitchen (very nice) plus formal dining,, rec room and much, much more. And all this priced at $179,900! · What a bargain!! Call for an appointment. #233 WOOD JIEJILTI', INC Allen C. Wood, Broker · 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·0971. ·Jeanette Moore,· 256·1745 Patricia Ross 740-448-1066 or 1-80().894.1066 OLD & NEW .. . Office ... ,....... ; .......... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 '. Realty 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 1'------~446-3636 . bedrooms , basement, 2 kitchens , Oak cabinets and trim , , lull stohe WB fireplace, and located on 5 acres M or L just 10 minutes !rom Holzer Clinic. Call today. N5010-Commerclal property located In Vinton-Two one family dwellings and one two .family ·dwelling. Good Investment property. 11511-Home localad on State Route 21 B has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 5.9 acres M or L. Just listed, call about this one. 0 ~~~~~ ~L~US~ l~~~~~[T~ t_ IN LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM . SURROUNQED BY BEAUTIFUL TREES. ONE ACRE LOT. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM . FAMILY ROOM . 1 1/2. BATHS, SEPARATE GARAGE: LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR·CHESHIRE. HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS AREA, BETIER CALL SOON I NEW . LISTING IN ~IRVIEW SUBDIVISION . SPACIOUS BRICK HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS, GARAGE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS ONE I 1157-Brlck home wlthrB rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS, 2 car garage, and 9 acres M or L, located In . Green/Gallipolis School district. Call lor more information. 115&-Home in Gallipolis City school distrlot, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. attached garage. Call for appointment. 1155-3 bedrooms, 1 ba1H, in ctty scho?l district, located on 1 acre M or L. Call lor mora lnformatton. 1154-Home In RV school District, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, located on 2.5 acres. Priced to sell. Call Soon. 1153·1N GALLIPOLIS-3 bedroom ·1 bath, full basement, car port. Immediate possession. Call for an appointment to MOBILE HOME ON NICE LEVEL LOT LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 775. PRICED TO SELL AT $18,000. · NEW ON THE MARKET! BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING BRICK TWO , .STORY. FEATURES OPEN STAIRCASE . 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ONE ACRE LOT. A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOW OFF YOUR ANTIQUES. *146- Spacious home overlooking be!rutil'ul sitUated on approx. 5.4 acres. Call about REDUCED! .S006· PRICED REDUCED· great lnveatmonl opportunity· 3 one bedroom apls· a 2 bedroom mobile home· easy lo rent. OWNER MAY FINANCE. TERM$$15,000.00 DOWN, i%,1NTEREST, FINANCED FOR 10 YEARS. 120111-70 acres, mora or less appro• . 30 acres wooded, util. available, mineral rights. 1 112 STORY FRAME HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, ONE 12014- Reoldenllal Lol(s) In Gallipolis BATH. FULL BASEMENT, 22'X24" GARAGE. ONE ACRE u>.WN. JUST LISTED! 12016--VIcant land In Morgan Twp .. 8.40 acres , M or L, approx. 7.4 acres are woodland. Call for Information. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE U'.NDLORD. COUNTRY SETTING. CALL U~ FOR MORE DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY• c;:~~~~,,~ ~~ + FOR RENT-TWO BEDROOM SCHOOL-NEAR HOSPITAL . '' Acres, 1To112 Story Home, large living room. All in good conditton Rius f gatra110 and basement. 2·3 bedrooms . 2 , n1ce modern k1tchen with lots of cabinet space. ASKING $52,900. ' ' '' MIDDLEPORT-2 Lots- Old wood buildi ng, could be parking. ASKING $7,900. PRICE REDUCED- Located on Bradbu ry Ao3d. T his , 995 M an ufactured Home sits on approx . 1+ Acre of ground. Home features 3 bed rooms, 2 baths , n•ce i•ving room w1th fireplace , e q uip . kitche n Home is l1ke new and fo r immediat e possess 1o n . . THREE BED~IM .NCH HOME LOCATED 'ON 1.41 ACRE LO~~WTIFULCOUNTRY SETIING. pQiMEiiiCi'v~i' tlis Home Has i rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, laundry, wood burning lire places, family room, dining room, modern built-in kitchen, basement, lots of slorage. In ground 45' L-Shape Pool with new liner, filter and pump. Two car garage plus a small barn and pond . Sun Porch , even a Jacuzzi in the Masler Bathll Other features- This Top Of The Line Home has approx. 2 84 acres of ground- Rural SeUtng Close to town . ASKING $159,000. RACINE-Good Condlllor>-This I 1/2 sfory $38,900. Slone Home- 3·4 bedrooms, living room, built-In kilchen, dining room , front sitllng POMEROY- Two-Story-Frame-4 ·5 bedrooms. porch. Rear enclosed porcn:--S~ea , COIIaT, 2 baths , two wood burhmg stoves pl us F.A.N.G. heat, carpet, roof 4 yrs. old. Large lol on a good street MAKE AN OFFER F.A.N.G. heat, ca rpet/woo d floortng . Basement has 1/2 bath and 2 extra rooms. 1 $48,000. car garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONIII NEW LISTING- MULBERRY AVE.-I 112 ASKING $27,500. Story Frame Home with krtchen , living room, dining room , 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Gas TRAILER ONLY- 1971 · 12'X65' Sctiultz·2 Fireplace, heat is F.A.N G., floors are carpet bedrooms, steps, underpinnrng MUST BE and walls are panel. Full basem ent and MOVED. ASKING $5,000. 12'x20' garage. ASKING $47,500. '"SOW " IF YOUR HOME IS FOR SALE AND YOU WANT IT "SOLD " LIST WITH CLElAND REALTY, INC. WE GET·RESULTS! INT EREST JUTES ARE WW BUYERS ARE OUT IN FUU FORCE! "NOW" IS TUE TIME TO B UY AND THE TIME TO SELL!! LIST WITH US WE ARE A FULL TIME REALTY COMPANY R EADY TO SERVE " YOU! " WE NEED LISTINGS!! ' · • . ; .' "' I I d 'I �• Page D6 • Jt....-1 GI-..JiadbW 3SO Loti & Acruge 440 112 ... tot In 6y!acull call 304 273-0287 aftar 5pm or 304 372 '1301111< tor 1 - Murphy 5 '''""' 81acotop F ontago & l.)kl Vlow Gat a Coun!Y U2 000 More Acreage Available 7<10-38H678 COUNTII'I L.OTS In Glllla County. Off Slate Roulll IS3 Naor GaHio 7Aaao Mead- Fonoodln l<aa W/St'old Roady For Animal&. Only SIHOO 00 20 Aero Hunting Tnocts W Accoss Rd To WOyne National Fotesl Mostly Wooded On~$2300000 Land Con ra<:l A\1111- Free Maps. AI> lhony land Co. Ltd 1 800-213- Apartments for Rent 740-388-1100 3 bad oom mobile homo lor ont no poll 740-992 5858 8365 Trailer Hook Up On 5 Acres La cated On Teens Run Rd $12 500 Owner Financing Available 5 Acre Lots On Teens Run Ad Starting AI $8 000 Call After 6 00 PM Or Leave Message 740 596-5707 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanting To Buy 15 To 20 Acres P eter Something With Bu ld ngs & Barn & Some Usable Acres Wa Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 AniiiC>ny Land Co RENTALS HOUSel for Rent 1 Bedroom House Close To Rio Grande College $300 Mo Wa er Sowagt Garbage Paid '40 441 !005 2 br houee on 2219 1/2 Linea n Ave Pt Pleasant $275 man $275 dep available now ap pllancos lum 304 882 2099 afto epm leave message 3 BA 2 Bath detached 2 ca ga raga G en wood $350 month + depo&R (304)743-8584 312 Wotzgal Sl Pomeroy 3 Bd m House $350 00 Mon1h Deposit ~oqulrod. 1 688 &40-0521 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 4<161510 949 2833. Two bedroom mob It home In M ddleport no pets 740 992 5039 Gracious Hvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apar1ments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Midd e po t F om $249 $373 Call 74o992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor 1Un11110 G ound f oor aptartment 2 bad oom w h WID hook upno pets Two bed oorn trailer very clean $150 depos t $300 month no pets water and trash paid 740 992 526<1 (304)675 5182 430 Farms for Rent Newly Remade ed one bedroom apa lment Pr me location n downtown Ga lipolls No Pe sl $300 00 mon1h p us utll ties Rei erences & Depoa t Required 1$5 fenced In acres 3 bedrooms 2 baths contralait fi apOioo 30ft x 40ft. garage barn w ttl 4 staHs electric and h'oat lrN water 10 m l01from Gallpols. $650 month pus 1 month securty (610) 588 8252 440 Apartmente for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apattmenla fur n shed and unfurn shed secur ty depos I equired no pels 740 992 221a 1 Bedroom Apa tmant lo Rent Stove and Refrigarato Fum shed! 410 9580 Furnl&hed Upsta ra 2 Rooms & Bath Clean Flele enc" & De post Required Ullllla Paid 740- On Land Contnrct 740-361-0260 We Buy Land 30 500 Ac es Sma 1 One Bedrm Kitchen W lh Stove & Refrlgeta to No Pall $.225 00 Month PIUI Aatrence & Deposit 740 4'6 EQua Houtb'lg Oppof1un 1y RECREAnON LAND (740) «6-2583 1 Bedroom $250 Mo You Pay Utlllies On Second Avenue Downtown 74Q-.367 0219 1 Bedroom Economics Gas Heat WJD Hook Up Near C neme S2791Mo P us Utlllles Oopos t & loase Roqulrad 740-446 2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To University Of Rio G ande Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-448 0390 Cal (740) 446 3302 for appoint mont North 3 d Middleport 2 br unfu apt clop & rei 304-e2 2566 Now Tak ng Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 446.()008 One bedroom apartment for rent qu e dep & ef requ ed $300 00 304-875-1550 Ren ers Dream 304 736 7295 (304)675-5929 anor 7PM - owner financing available 304- 755 71 at Oak wood Mobl 1 AERATION MOTORS Fur'*" HNI Pumpo & Air Condit onlng f.rjOt Eat matoal If Vo•u ~opalred Now & Rebuilt In Stocl< Don t Ca I -Ua We Botl'l Los I Coil Ron .,.,.,.. l.fl00-537 9528 740 U6 6301 I 800-2tt.Q098 R o Grandt OH Cal 740 245 5121 1 Crypt 1 Plate $2 000 00 Mem- Kitchen cab nets tor sale remote ory Gardens Subject To Offer control jeep one small kitchen AKC como pupploo soblo and whl18 oortlfled normal eyn $300 each 740o696-tOB5 740-3677M4 ;.;;,;~:.::.;;_----1 460 Space for Rent Mobile home 11ta ava labl~at w11n Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 11" DlrocTV 8a101111e lflllml $69 00 purchase p ICe with liP to $200 worth at free programming Lim tad MERCHANDISE 8194 time otter can 1 eoo ng App ances Recond tloned Waahars 0 yers Rang" Refr grato s 90 Day Guarantee! F ench C ty Maytag 740 4gB 7795 B v -Aquarium 2008 Caft'den Allenue Parker&l>llrg VN 28101 304-485-12!13 angea Skaggs App lances 76 Vlna Street Cal 740 446 7398 1 888-818.0128 520 Sporting «6-7283 GoOde Sm th And Wesson Moae 1500 Do uxe 270 Cal Very Good Con dillon $350 740-379-2601 530 Buy or sell Riverine At\tlquas 1124 E Mil n Street on Rt 12-' Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Auaa Moore owner Health Rider Nordic lhlck Coldr TV Montor $25 PV A E Y Gul tar Amp $50 Cast Iron Tub or 0001740-446-9709 LAKE" WAKI UP WITH A SMILE and 11301• have a grall: day I vlng In a love y euburban home Enjoy outs de living 1oo fishing boat ng ce skating & garden Formal entry I ving rm & Dining rm C3reat m wtth fhplace eplralata rc:aae and windows f om the t oor to the co I ng Lower level enterta nmenl rm 3 decks 2 car garage ght fixtures 2 car garage attic storgae screened baCk porch much more New roof home Is maintenance free call VLS 388 8828 S14t 000 00 of 2nd 3rd & 4th rows $120 & up Marllna McBride & Diamond R o 2nd & 3rd rows call 740 949 3315 aflor7pm Wa1erllne Spec al 740....7375 G,ulf'IB plgs one female one moli $35 tor pa r cogo Included 992 5930 ~~~~~:~ ~nd 740 388 TRANSPORTATION 710 Auto1 for bath k tchen wlth app lances (slo11e refrlg waaher & dryer) LOIS of CloSaiS Mostly carpeted New Roof In 98 Central Air FA Gas furnace Outbuilding Excellent large corner lot in good neighborhood Olrcula dr ve Excellent buy In m d-40 s FA RM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 9552 610 Farm Equipment New 5010 6010 7010 Sarles Tracto s In Stock 7 75% Fixed Rolli John Ooa o C odll Ananclng Avall&blt New 4000 Se II COm pacts In Stock New John Dee e McCoa And Round Ba ers O% t2Mos 175% 24Mos 3 % ~ 36 Mos. AS% -48 Mos 5 5 -60 Mo1 Carm chaal a Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gal polls And 314 200 PSI $37 oo Per 1oo All Brass Com pression Fl11ings n Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson 01110. 1 800-5319528 Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740 4~ 2412 Or 1 BOO 594 1986 Chevy Cavalier 4 Cylinder 4 Speed Good T res Asking $550 740.379-2601 1986 N ssan p ckup 4 new tires runs perfect gas saver motor has BO 000 mlea. $87 1995 Gao Mat o a .J~tc I iTli1 Locolod on a pond Price<l ngttt vLB •79 500 ao nteO-OLD FASHION CHARM 111 l..INCOLN PK POMEROY. Reduced to $99 500 Ideal for a Bed & Breakfast rest home or group home "' sty brick 5/6 bedrms 4 1/2 baths Pa king & ft SPARKLING NEW RANCH HOME ON 2 44 ACAE$1 500 Sq Ft on marn level and t 500 Sq Fl 1n the basemen! Formal L A w/calhedra ce lings Formal Dining Room w/Calhedral ce ngs and 2 Skyl ghts Large kttchen wlbar area and a Panlry SMITH CUSTOM CABINETS AND VANITIES 2 Full balhs and p umblng 1n lhe basement for another COI.ONIIAL TWO STORYBuilt In 1998 Columned front porch Formal tiled enlry L vlng room w/w b I replace 4 bedrooms all with wa k 1n closets Large k1lchen wnh lois of beaut~ul cabinets stand wh rlpool tub In main balh Oak lrlm and six pane Interior doors Full basemen! w/poured walls large finished garage Porch Back Deck Fronl lg 2 wllh a space for a workshop Columned Back a Car Garage/lin shod AI side area deck walks lmmedlala Posaess10nl SHOWN BY APpoiNTMENT! w/cryslalllght ng \'Vt) I Jl 'I ' I l r 't,) )1"1\',, ,,. 1 H •, !III II ,I C.1llth t1,,L1y1 1~11i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ offered In this attractive The many extras wll show This Is yourOnytha chance to 8118Chod garage a ovely Immaculate home Beautlfu equ pped kitchen oak cab nets by Smith plua wo k stand pantries Enjoy natu e 1 om the So arlum .Formal d n ng room with a v fiW Glasa enclosed claan Fenced yard New on markel Cal VLS 446.6606 12118 CHA~IIING HOME 4 e bodrms 3 formal DR & LA c ysta compare tho roet on the m•rktl Then you II have lo agree fh s s one oflhe besl A five Star Home Cou d have been decorated for the Better Homes and Garden Magazine Large lam ly room 28x36 Wei bar and enterta nment center Back s all decking 3 122 Sq Fl 1v ng area 4 bedrooms 3 balhs w/skyilghts 4 car T•k• a look 1nd offer 198~ Call BIG EXTRAORDINA~ Joe A Moo....aroker Sarah L. Evani-Moont 740-742~510 1987 Ch011y Celebrlly $1 200 Good Condl kin 740-258-tt02. I 986 Ch011y Caval or lots 01 Now Paris $950 740 448 3407 740 4<16.0519 Granda On Jackson P ke 740 448-2412 Or 1 BD0-594 1 11 1991 Chevrolet Cava ler 4 Cylln dar Good Gas Mileage Exce lent Shape $2 500 Ca l W~kdayo Al1816 PM 740-441-0834 l'le fers 3 Reglatared L mouslne Bu s Call Afler 8 oo PM 740 ate wtffle with blu.a cloth top leather seat $7000 080 cal 448-3727 740-247 390tahor 5pm OH NOW1 VLS bedrms 2 bathe 1104 oq ft (ust Ike tha park & atores Fee for trash sewer & maintenance Elec H P & c A Parldng area VLS448-8606 REDUCllON l.ocalod In s1oa ooo ao ENJOY CHARM & CHARACTER of a 1896 home corwen ont locollon In hlotorical dOwntown Gallipolis .C""'e to schools ohopplng riverfront & park This 3 elory home featurao 4 befma 2 fu I ba1hs gas FP orig & foyer Enjoy prl11acy of a 1g fenced yard w/pool spoclous screened porch & flower garden aet your mobile nome on Close Pair cia M Hays 446 13024 UIUntt-llhll olory home has lg Lane a slove and refr geralor A so has a heal pump $950000 T.;;r;0.::2 I t/2 slory one bath nvestmenl property offe s 9rea1 relurns for the savvy nveslor Priced at $29 900 Don 1pass on this. one Callloday fo complete rental hlslones 11007 3 GENERATION SERVICE GARAGE \. .< OPERATION READY FOR YOUI Seve al extras Include hoists Ills a r compresso and tools 3 bay serv ce a ea w th large ~I-I --110~~~S1COP-~ RENTING pa~s-and retail floor room NOWI oul1hls 1991 Cal for delals 14x72 Mansion VIlla mobile home offering 268di00m~s~c ~ommorclal Proporty 2 blhs and centra heal *Commercial Property 1 6 Lol /lOt Included Cal for Acres MIL Located al lhe additional delals ]unci on of SA 35 and SR 325 near Rio Grande Ohto 'I ~:~~~~~~~~_:roa:~d f ontages Accel8 bDaf I!! VeryJlloo lotto bu to ld or to Private Harrleon Twp Building Site on 40 Acres More or Less Good home site Natural spr1ng on the proparty wooded Could be used lor hunt ng or camping Four Clly Lola on Burkhart Possible land contract I ' VLS446 6806 Very nice I 1C lo1 w/2 Each home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Both anch hornet a e connected wlh a large wood declc Th s 1 a must aee for only MOBILE HOME? Heres a 1984 Mansion I ;~~~~;~~~~F~CO~A~~Ahae 2 badrooms w1th OIS of space Comes corner ols and a lwo story 4 rooms and 1/2 bath down & 3 bedrooms and a up Has a newly remode ed kitchen and main balh _ ··-··-, roof Beaultful r eplace wrap around porch and doors $40 000 00 #1 008 IN TOWN LIVING just a phone call away Build your own hOme on lhe 34 acre which spreads o'Ver several clly lois BONUS Take advantage of c ty tax abatements C ty schools water and sewer Priced al $19 900 Call fo more MiL tnformal on Ieday PriCed to 81 I Call VLS 13001 Now Utlln0-2 lhe price of onel What a dll ~i -~ 11005 LOT 119 Offers brand new 1999 ~--mob le home 1 od bedrooms 2 baths k~;~::~ stove refr geralor w dryer and llv ng room $42900 INVESTOASI Buy all thrae for one price Call lor detalla 11001 LET WHISPERING PINES CALM your senses wllh this bedroom 2 bath 3 un bullt'mOdular home Balhe In the master bath s garden lub overlook ng your own pr vale pool A 4 car detached garage and attached 24><24 shop offers the handy man p enty of work ng room Basi< In lhe warmth of the sun room year round overlooktng a man cured lawn Call today for loca110n and add 11ona dela Is tm5 to town 1988 Pord Tuck F 150 4WD $2 BOO OBO (304)882 2771 or epacioue LR and ~rlor places Has random hardwood floors Slate l<llchen aqu ppod wth new and efrigerator Beautiful flowe garden Located small wa m community see 0001 Approx 5 mtao from Fire dept bus pick up for town on Johnson Ridge Rd Cal Pany Hays 448-3884 Th s house is a must see 1985 A rstream T ave! Trailer 31 Ft Purchased New very Good Condlt\on Garage Kept Used Very Litle Twin Beds Center 6alh And Sofa Bod Fully Sell Contained Also 1985 Chevrolet Suburban Ful y Equippod V 8 Low Mileage All Electric Wind owl Deluxe Interior Non Smoke a Anx OUI To Sell! 740 ~2602 loaded with TVNCR Bloclc color SfO 500/Nogollabla Call c c Shah at (304)B75 1837 (304)675 8914 or Mrs Shah al (304)6756534 1998 Chavy Blazer LS Burgundy Loaded 29 000 M eo 74o-256 1011 140 740-992 3781 or 740 992 3860 1998 F 'I C ttomlzed. Low Mllaa Must ~arloy Dryer Gene ator Se W th Or Truck Excellent Cond tlon 740 441-0519 For Sale 1985 AI atraam Travel Trailer 31Ft Purchased New Very Good Condltlo..n Ga age Kept UMd V.ry Lllllo Tw n Beds Center Bath And Sofa Bed Fully SoW ConJoined A ao 18M Chevy Suburban Fully Equipped V 8 Sporlsle Complete Low' Mileage AI Electric W nd ows De Ua lnterlo Non or A e 1973 GMC t 112 To~ see 10 approo 111 Stl ooo Dump Truck 12Ft Alum num (304)n:J.S798 Bod 427 Rebu 1 Moto Good Rubbo 2 Sp Rear End Runs 81 Harley Oavldso~ PLT very Good $6 000 00 1969 Gt,1C t 11 good shape $10 ooo 740 992 2 Ton Dump Truck V 6 10Ft 5188 Bad 2 Sp Rear End Fair Condl lion Run• Ahd Dumps Good $2 BOO 00 Cal 740 446 4514 Ba fore 5 oo PM Or 740 446 3248 Mounla near 5th Wheel Without Fo 0 Crew Cab Oua y 97 Kawasaki Pra ne 400 4x4 au tomat c good cond lion $3800 740-892-5578 s 38 Camper 1T S de Oul Was he & Motorcyclel au me lease at s223 8 month a 80 12 month emalnlng on lease cal BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Smokers Anxious To Sell Phone 740-446-2602 Uncondll anal lifetime guarantH Local re1erencea furnished Ea. tabltshed 1975 can 24 th (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog em Watarprooflng Appl ance Parts And Serv ce All Name B ands Over 25 Yea a Ex perlenea AI Work Guaranteed F ench C tv Maytag 740 446 n95 C&C Gene a Home Main 1enenca Painting vinyl siding carpentry doort w ndowa baths moblla homo repajr and more For r ee estimate cal Chat 740 992 8323 Professional 20yrs exper ance with all maaonary brick bock & & one Also room addlt ons ga rages etc Free eatlmatea 304 773-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercia w ng new aerviCa or repairs Master L censed electr clan R danou Eloclr cal WV000306 304 875 1188 97 Honda 4 Trac 300 5 hou s on 11 laelory extended warranll< ask lng $3,500 740 742 1503 o 740 l(:304~~~::~~~~~~~AA~M~6~00~P~M~~~~~;;~5~~~~~~~~--------, Real HAVESOMEACREAGEYOU WANT SO SELL? GIVE US A MTG PA,rMElNT:-;· Then pick up lhe call to see this home lusl a few a mosl minutes of 1own You w II be Impressed wllh th1s home large family room hvlng room d nlng k Iehan 3 bedrooms 2 fu I baths & lots of extras Included Col ect the renlal Income off lhe garage ncluded Call for UISEATY LANE-In town bulllke the country Is this approx 9 acre parcel wlfh a fresh dozed area lhallays nice Also has an Older one story home with 3 badrooms $20,000 00 a growing fam f{ 2 1/2 balhs forma DR LR firepOiceln LR full dlvklod & flnlehod basement 388-8126 199 Toyota 4x4 Elttnded Cab Au on1attc AIC V-8 Good Condl lion 740.4466188 Campers & Motor Homes Home Improvements Real 205 North Second Ave. dose~a~l;a~~~~~;;;.;1,;i: Green Twp 2 story: wJmany amenities Instant y appealing for Vacant 790 988 Eagle Wagon 4 WO Runa G'ood Noedo Rear End $400 740-441.0109 810 740 441 0008 Fax 740 448 oooe Residence 740-441 1111 evansmoo®zoomnel net to Here a bedrooms 3 baths More living area in the fin shad buemerrt 2 oar garage w/overhead storage Cable 1o ba nllal od now TV antenna on roof top for great ecept on Artislica ly landscaped lawn wl h many t eee and ock gardens AJ lhese extras steal the show Vlrg n a L Smi h 388 8828 0 448-8806 12137 1983 GMC Truck w/1211 Dump Bad 8 9 dlaoo ri apood 2opood Single Axle (304)675-8734 98 Ford RaOfJsr XLT superceb bedllner e~tcel ent condition 8 000 mills buy ,al$12 950 or as- pas .~~~~~~~~~;~~ RACINE-A very nice mob1le home wllh a heal pump 2 bedrooms one balh arge attached slorage building and garage Pelfeelfor lhal bus ness al home Has a large lot and Is very near boel ramp $20 000 00 Greal yard Gao haal Pullh s w sh ist 1918 Ford F250 4X4 Completely rebuilt must IH $7 SOO OBO (304)713 5798 'lOngo new speed7 body dga1 r 5 avan excollont condn o $650 We Have From 25 To 30 USI!'d T actora In Stock Financing As l:.ow As 8 6% Fixed Rata On Qual ty ng Tracto a W th John Oe11e C edit Approval Car michael s Fa m & Lawn M dway Between Ga lpol s And Rio chandei era hroughout full bsmt with comp ete kH stone WBFP BR w/gas f eplace Garage Landscaped lot exclusive v ewing with VIrgin a L Smith buy AI br ck ranch 3 bedrma formaJ 1v ng & d nlng rm FaiTM y rm w/Woodburner kit mud rm patio ful balament 2 car garage home on 3933 or f.fl00-273--. 514 Sacond Avenue GalllpOIII OH 4S631 range ret new cablneta Neat & back porch Flrsl floor laundry 4 13023 Soy Hollo lo a good Now gas tanks & bo4tf pariS D & R Auto R play wv 304 372 Blackllurn R-lty ACRE MIL 8211 LAKE DRIVE-Thle otorage Fu d vldod basement 2 CH;~RCILAIIIS woodbum ng fireplaces fenced 14 room masterpiece a aval abe yard gar a carport att c storage because the owners a e empty 1 A< m/lfronllng on the beaut ful nesters Offering a formal entry Ohio Rive City echoole & very lYing rm fl eplace family and clooe lotown VLS 448 8808 game m w/2 gas log flrep aces j~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lar.ge an open Kllchen area w/Smllh Cabinets and 1aland Beautiful FA cathedra ce lings BR su le/French doors and walk tn c oseiS 2 add I onal BAs Home Is very we I decorated 2 1/2 balhs finished 2 112 car garage d,efached finished workshop I 137 acres more or less landscaped wllh lois of plants & trees Make a Reasonable Offer $37 000 Co ner VLS •4e 1108 Sale $18 ooo oao 304-n:J-5494 monthe old aell separate y or to r:.$3::99:::.:5~0;:8;:0:.:7~40-.:.::38:6:..:;96::18.::..._~ gather yea~tng bay coli 1000 b , baloo ol haY 740-698 2185 1992 Mereu y Cougar 45 800 . :•~;.;;...;.::.:.;,;.:.;::.:.;::..:::;__ _ 1 actual m las excellent cond lion For Sale 5 Eog stored Llmo&Jslno garage kepi must ooe lo apprei:l- Sed ooms 2 tormal entry road 7 1/2ACiT\i1. nt~8i'"'iiAt;00.=3 bodrm 5013 Truck• for 1879 WI darnesa !5 h Wh111 with sl de out eiCCtlltnt condition Beaut tu Leopa d Appaloosa 199~ Honda Accord LX 2 Door mare w th twin p~ll es 4 112 CouP.e 5 Speed AIC Cruise 13008 BTOAY choice on white brick anch 3/4 bed ma 2 1/2 bathe formal LR & DR fam rm W/10 wndows loada of cabinets & 720 4900 448-8606 11015 BUILD A 2 & 3 Bedrooms Slove Aelr g 8f'ator wa ar a Trash Paid $275 And $350/Mo. In Country Refer ence & Oeposl1 Required 740 ll8898a6 95 GEO Metro 41 000 00 mi .. Auto Air Cqnd lion AMIFM Cao11011 $3 800 00 (740) +t1-o337 actual miles $350(' M&J Auto 1111 1967 S 10 4x4 4 Cylinder 4 Speed Good Condtllon $2 900 740-367.0158 Urea Leather Interior CompJetaly ,971 Super Beetle A I New Parts Fenders Running Boards Chmme Bumpers $800 74().4.46-- Motor Homes SERVICES cond lion like now 59 000 miles Aulomallc AC V8 Now 19112 O'odgo I To~ Dual 4X4 Groat wdrk truck I I 0 500 (304)773-5798 1994 S 1043 UarV6 Excellent Condlllon 740-446-9664 ~ 6 Ford Range GT $3 100 74o, 992 57811 Campers & 790 Parts & 740-US-5877 1894 Chevy Astro 4xo4 Excellent Sale Shot Pol PIJI>Illll loiS of wrinkles. S200 I up 740-949 2126 In lllddlop9rt Uvlng Room 4 BR Auto Budget Priced Transmtas ona and tnglnea AII'JYP•• Access To Olftr 10 000 Tranam1111ona t993 Ast o Extended Van Tilt C u ae A r Reese Hitch Exc Cond{S5 !500 740-446-9278 , Registered M nl Pinchars 2 BfT $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI rm W/WOOdburner New new kit w/eat In a ea 2 Mag Whee a Jenson CO Sound Sy flrep ace attachad garage 4 Ar;; 992 2167 1913 ROd Stewart 11cketa to sara 1st cnrome tem Amp W/ 12 Wo ofers Ca ~a&i~.·~LoCATION-73 ranch 3 bed ooms 2 bathe uvtng room fam ty room w/Btona 2 & 3 bedroom mob e homee a r cond tioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash nc uded 740 Bedrooms 2 Bath Trailer In G een Te race $350 Mo n eludes Lot Rent Water Sewer And Trash $250 Deposit And References Aequl ed No Pets Excelent Condition 7-40 441 tORt• Tires Spruce A home for ma & my ge 1 2 Bedrm 1 balh washe drye our 1987 Chev S 10 4X4 New En g no a ~ano $18 ooo (30•)773575JJ 1867 Dodge Dakota V 8 Auto AC $895 1988 C~BIIY Pick Up V 8 Auto 80 000 M loa $1 995 Cook Motort. 74o-418-01 03 By Action Revell B aokslleld Gwlre Gr lfey Marino- E Smith Shak K Bryant and others Can be seen al RuUand Bone Gas o by col ng 740-7"2 2e11 or 1 8008374217 aok lor D1111 ""*'' Accessories 1987 S 10 Pl<k Up New P245 ;_:-...,...,...,--....-..,..__..,.---1 PERFECTION lhlo groat homo Foye calhlldtal cal tngs balcony abQ\18 he LR w/IOg fireplace equip kit broakfasl rm w{bay wmdow stereo throughout b ass 780 Naacar Colec:tlbles Socurlly Oepos 1Required 740- ~9-3089 ~ AKC Reg stared M nt Dachshund pupplat long and ahorl hair POMEROY Condo Sl 2 slory homo with I vtng room large eat n k tchen 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 bath ee tar room good t& storage Has a porch on lower and upper sttlrles 2 wndow al c:oi'QI oners slay $38 000 1982 14x70 SChullZ mobile home two bedrooms two baths 7 40 81-1-388-9 62 30H75-2122 & Grein 1989 Coma o RS V 8 t lope $2000 740-7<42 2357 '14X60 2 Bedrooms AJC W & 0 - )love & Refrlg Small Porch Ra .frenc:es No Pets 140--256 1044 ma S26Mdo Hay breed ng pair of Cockatelo 74o992 9989 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car Tw n A vera Tower now accepting appl cat ons tor 1br HUO sub ad lzad apt fo elderly and handl capped EOH 304-675-5879 g tat gas mileage car phone 640 Raal Estate General 448-3481 1991 Cad toc SlY 111 4 ~oor ao dan lc,aded w th acceuOr ea 720 Truokl for Sale 19B7 F 250 Dlosel 4 x 4 Super Outy XLT Lariat 143 000 Mlloa Black $8 !500 00 740-256 1579 Good Cond lion 2 Place LL\IIn& U11d Kitchen Cabinets & Coun Room Sui\B fan Brown Ul'd ler Cabinets SBOO 740 446 very Ltlllo S200 740.258-1337 9241 Aller 6 PM Antiques Colorful Buckskin Sta non 740 448-3858 415 AKC Fleglo- Female Ro-ior $200 Alao 12 Ft x12 Ft Dog KonMJ $100 740-379-2688 VCR $50 00 (304)675-6822 af lor 5PM Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Utili as & Capos I In Po tar Sale Rom Wllh Internet Hookup Hardly Ulld $BOO 00 740 379 2601 per 740-992 5181 ElectriC Scooters Whe1lchalr' New And Used Stairway E eva tara Wheelchal Aod Scoott:t L fla Bowman s Homecare 740 13000 SURPRISINGLY AFFORDABLE Stone & v nyl 3 Bedrooms 1 1 2 Baths $300 l!o 'lou Pay Uti Illes & Dopoal .No- 61-1-388-9162 AKC Rtglste ad Miniature Schnauzer Puppies 7-'0 446 -fooo&l(740)36188<42 Macintosh Computer Ink Jat Col or Printer Modem Mouse C 0 Nordic Track Wa k F t Fit One Croaa Country Skier stair step GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahe s dryers rett aerators one : Pet1 for AKC Register Pome anlan e mo!'lths Old 3 females two with AMAZING IIETAIOLIS" Wlnn ng c rete and Aac ng Breakthroughlll Lose tO 200 Champions Oa a Earnhart Jeff 510 Household Pounds Euy Quick Feat Gonion pluo Oale Jr and others Goode Dramat c R.tsulta 100% Natural Larva il8leclion SISrtlng uno-ups. 2 place living room suit $200 00:. 0~ Recornmondod Free Eam. ""' have all goOO p _ . and propie$ co 1740-441 1982 tecttve covers for dlsp aylng Me Very nlco (740) ol46-1369 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Jusl ' 420 windoW 740-7<42 2397 560 Coma True! CaM paled Pat o No Pets Lease Plus 38R house n PO nl Pleasant carport $400 month References Why Rent you can own your own homt for •• low •• $499 down low monthly payment• 710 Alltos for Sale Btock brick ftwtlr plpaa wlncf-. owa I nlels etc ClaUde W nters JeT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV Building SUpplies One Badroom Apt Lafaye118 Mal $350 oo Po Month Oaposlt Req d All Ut Ill 10 Paid Call 7404<16 24n 2 Bedroom Ape tment 112 Baths Great Locat onl 15 Court eel Ga t polls Kitchen Wllh Merchandise •• Sunday, January 31, 1999 550 540 Mlscel.,_,s Merchandise One bedroom apartment In M dd aport $270 par month at uti I t es pad $100 deposit 740.992 7606 Tara Townhouse Apartments Ve y Spec oua 2 Bedrooms 2 ~~ 540 MIICellaneOUS am lo600pm Sunday100to Campus. 740-2.5858 Stove & Refr gerato $495/Mo Plus U lilt as Deposit Raferanc OS No PaiS 740-446-9580 Apertmentl for Rent Sunday, January 31,1999 "*MMUPI• ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive and t ash Included references and deposR equ red call 740 440 for Rent from $279 to $351 Wall< to ehop & movlea Ca 1 7-'0 ue 2588 Two bedroom In country water Contracts Awllabte 1-Sil0-213- 420 Mobile Homet 5 Court 51 2 Bedrooms Water And Trash Patel No Pats On Buta\IIIIO Pike 8365 South Of GallpOUa Near Crown Cl1y 35 Aero Roc:roollonal Tracts Of Land Cloao To Crown City Wll dtllo Area OWn 'lt!ur Own Hunting Paradiso Only $29 000 00 Land Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV Polly for appllodayl 448-3884 , 11100 NEW USTINQ.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYISUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Yes you can have your cake and eal t too Wllh over 20 years 1n busmess this craft cake & candy refa~ olJIIel offers a complete Inventory o1 decorating suppl es cake & candy molds candles and mise craft 9uppl es IOO numerous to hsl If you have a sweet loolh for opportunity then cal tOday for add banal details SETTING Scads of features In lhis 4 bedrm 3 balh home Including large master bedroom I vlng room large country k Iehan fully equ pped wllh French doors thai lead 10 wrap around decking Full IYalk oul basement wllh huge lam ly rae oom area wllh 2nd kitchen area complete wllh appliances LoiS of exira storage space Come and enjoy lhls well constructed/maintained rust c style home See 11 and fall n love 11008 LOADS OF POTENTIAL-Over 16 acres thai has lots of road frontage Two large buildings (1) 44xt95 meta bu ld ng w1th loading dock which Is currently used as a veal calf operation (2) 50x180 melal pole building used as storage for machinery elc Plus 1 1/2 story dwelling equipped k Iehan balh LA 11029 113+ ACAESII Lois of road 1 ontage public water avallab e Ideal homes le county schools I 11040 113 VInton Crt $44 900.00 Well constructed 3 bedroom home I v1ng room k11chen balh Newer roof Quick posseulonl Waking dlslance lo slores school Church etc 11080 • l • ·--....- '""' ~ -;. , . NEW NICE & DIFFERENT besl descrrbc!s this I vable 3 bedroom 2 balh home I v ng room dlmng k Iehan Large wrap around deck All lhls and more situated al 278 Debbie Drrve close & convenlenllo shopp ng & schools! Lei us show 11 lo you $89 800 00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $127 900 001 Lots of house here for lhe money Try lh1s 11018 cedar ranch on for size Large kttchen w lh formal d ning area custom made cabinets fully equ pped skyl ghts French doors that ead to deck living room den family room 4 baths I nlshed basement Includes LOOKS LIKE NEWI 2nd kllchen rec room and ATTRACTIVE rusl c 1 1/2 morel Callie view lh s one I slory Dalcola !ann home wllh lois ol warmth throughout 11022 Large master bedroom wnh walk In closet 2 baths living AWESOME room kitchen covered fronl THROUGHOUT! This br ghl porch 32x60 melal barn and cheery 2 story home lhal wllh several horse sta Is was des gned w lh lhe fam1 y fenc1ng approx 50 acres of In m nd 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 woodland & pasture balhs lonna d n ng oom- & combined Ideal for a few I v ng room comb nalton horses & greal land for overs zed fam (ly room well hunting ~ots more a musl designed kitchen basement see N1058 decking allached 2 car garage Manicured THE PRICE WONT STOP Conven ent location W1th n YOU ON THIS LOT & mtnules of hospital and MOBILE HOME $21 900 is lmmed ale lhe asking price on lh 6 shopping possessonl N1063 14 x70 Schull mobl e home wilh 3 bedrooms balh & TUDOR STYLE RANCH more AI sel up on lol made wilh the family n m1~d Storage bu l~lng lmmod ate Large I v ng room & family possess onl 11053 room w th formal d nlng area Eat n k lchen 3 bedrooms 1 ACRE LOT M/L_1. Paubbllelc 1 2 fu I baths Resting on a water & sewage ca'18111 few easy to maintain acres Rsalrlcted $7 900 00 11045 11062 T1r1 Eltltel COmkJMable 3 bedroom 2 story home offers suburban living at an affordable price Colonial home wth features like 10 ma lv ng room fo mal dining room and eat n kitchen ~ad ng Into comtortable tam ly room with fi eplace 2 1 2 baths 2 car garage also 2 t e deck part a ty cove eel enhances outdoo enjoymen $11 I BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 A'l: 33 ATHENS CO LINE-App ox 10 acres of very des rab e and w lh a 14x70 mob le home 3 bedrooms 2 baths & a heal pump Lei us put you m this home $41 00000 POMEROY M~lberry Avo Th s 8 room home has 4 badrooms d mng room lam ly room and pretty kitchen French doors fireplace wllh book shelves and window Also has a full basement t 1/2 baths lti e mall us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 MEIGS CQUN±-¥ Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 RACINE-Approx 7 acr11-W00ded lot and an older mobile h9me with add lton_. Has had some remodeling done Also has place for 2 other mob le homes should you wanl to renl them oul for lhe ncome 000 00 s-s BAlSTER ROAD-Just Ins de Athens Co Is approx 7 acr.ea of secluded land Nco build ng s te Some woods and some cleared Electrtc and water avallab e $12 000 00 NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 112 West Main Street Pomeroy $45 000 00 2 Large sales areas off ce area restroom ots of storage area upstairs and on ma n level Call for more Information #1084 LOOKING FOA A LOT? Consider any ot al threel Lois slart at approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acres Public waler service available Reslricted for your protection $12 000 00 & less 11063 $85,000.'00 II THE NEW I'OA THIS NEAT HOUSE lhat Is lull of history Lois or updating foyer living room dining kitchen den 3 badrooms 2 full ~aths All cedar I ned c osets 2 car & loads more WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 e Mall Address Wlseman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446-2 707 \ Wasch • 441·1007 i �• ' ' ' ' - ' '" - ··· Monday Sunday, .January 31, 1999 PomerQy • .Middleport • Galllj)olla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV _.. - Februery 1,111111 Weather • Today: A..n High: 408;' Low: 40a Tomorrow: Aliln High: 508; Low: 408 Eagles beat South Gallia, Page 5 Women: Cover your assets, Page 8 Origins of AI OS, Page 6 . Denver Broncos repeat as Super Bowi champions, Elway · : named MVP~age 4 • a1 ·Largest Selection New and Used Ve ' Meigs County's Hometown Newspapei · ' Volum e 49, ~lumber 187 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy· 35 Cents .. lmp., achm-llt d'positi.ons begin with ·Monica Lewinsky: 1999BUI(K CENTURY CUSTOM . 1999 SUNFIRE t SE COUPE· 199.9 4DOOR 18,995 5 Power seat, cass, PW ' ' . 1995 PARK AVENUE Local senior citizens trade, Immaculate condition, 16,000 miles, aandatone flnlah tha Beall See·Jim COchran Only 19,000 low miles. We sold It new. Loaded with options. SHOW ROOM CONDmONI Over More Used·Cars! Come browse.ou~ 'lot· Sunday Shoppers Welcome! lor on the spot , ,:.The story, comin& a~ the time the Senate is trying ·to lind a way tO end Oinliln's impeachment trial, dn:w criticism from senatorsirom both parties. , "! thought that th!!liming was extreme· ly unfortw:late and that it was.inappropriate to come out while the .Senile is conciU!Iing the president's trial," said Sen. Susan Collins, R· Maine. · · Starr spokesman Cllarles Bakaly today denied Starr's office was .the Source of the story. "We have no interest in interposing our· selVes in the Senate's business," he said on ABC's "Good Morning America." Kendall issued his ststement althe White House before .driving a few blocks north to the Mayflower Hotel. • · House proseeutors are questioning Ms. Lewinsky, a former White House intern and employee, as they enter the final phase of their attempt to tum the tide and prove that Ointon should be removed from office. · With that attempt likely to fail, the senstors silting in judgment of t~e pres~dent we~ scramblin.g for a way they ·themselves wtll be judged kindly by history after they acquit Ointon of articles of impeachmenL · H~ prosec,utors and White. House law}'ers each had four hours today to question Ms. Lewinsky about her affair ·with Oin19D and charges that he committed·perjury and obalructed justice in trying to ooncealtheir relationship. Her deposition was taldng place in private, presided over by one Oemoaatic and one Republican senator and videotaped for viewlqg by other senators. The process will be repeated Tuesday when Ointon's ciOIIC friend Vernon Jordan, who helped Ms.. Lewinsky lind .a jOb, will be deposed; and on Wednesday, when · White House aide Sidney Blumenthal will be qliestioned. "I don't want anybody to think there's some big bomb. shell out'there," Rep. .Bill McCollum, R-Aa., one of the 13 House trial managers, said of his expectations from the Lewinsky testimony, McCollum, interviewed·on "Fox News Sunday," said the prosecutors hoped to nail down "beyond a reasonable cloljbt that the president committed a crime" by trying to get Ms. Lewinsky to conceal gifts he had given her. White House lawyers argue that Ms. Lewinsky hastestified under oath to a grand jury, FBI agents and Starr's investigstors more than 20 times and has said oonsistently .that !~be. was never told to lie or offered a job to cover up the affatr. Barring some startling new·revelation from the deposi· lions, Senate Republicans and Democrats have agreed that the final vote in ihe trial. should come Feb. 12.. . It~ a f,Wo-thirds majority of 67 to convict the~ ident and-remove him from offit:e. · · ; Collins said she did not know if either the perjury qr' obstruction of justice charge against ainton would get even a.simple majority vote. She said many senatorl felt" . the perjury allegation is particularly weak. · :: With that in mind, Collins, a moderate,·is leading an effOrt to approve a "finding of fact" that would put the Senate on record as saying that Ointon, while not corri·milling offenses thai should l.ead to his removal, lied lllldet; oath. This "increases the'accountability of our decisions to our constituents and to future generations," she said Oil NBC's ~·Meet the Press." "It does no.t lind him guil!;y, it finds some faciS," Sen.. Pete Oomenici, R·N: M-~ another leading proponent of~ idea, said' on AIJC's "This Week." Senators from both parties expressed con!:Cm about"the Senate overstepping its constitutional bounds. · "It would be a mistake and without authority for lliC . Senate to act to find the president guilty of Criminal cort· duct. Our role is to remove him from office, if he's ~ilty as charged by the House," Sen. Thad Cochran, R·MIS8., said on CBS' "Face the Nation." Sen. Dick Durbin, D-111:,told NBC: "This finding of fact is impeachment lite." ·. Eastern begins pia~ for new facility: ' . llnancing! By JIM-ABRAMS . ( •aaoalat.cf p,_ W~ , WASHINGJ'ON'{111') - Holise proileaa· tors and the White HOUle legal team ques· tioned Monica Lewi,.ky under oath today in the im~ent trial, while President Oin· · ton's lawyer renewed his complainll in court that lndependen~ Counsel Kenneth Starr was violatiDggnmdjury ~laws. · Rep. Ed Bry~!. R·Thui., the lone House prcliCCUtor to quiz Ma. Lewinsky, and presi· dentiallawyers<lteryi·Milla, Nicole Seligman and David Kendall arrived this morning at the · hotel where the eipt·hout,-videotaped deposi·. tion was !Jeine conducted. . , Before turning to the extraordinary question-andanswer .session, Kendall 1111nounced he was taldng legal actions ~nst Starr concemina a weekend story in The New York'Times saying the independent counsel had con- . cluded,that a grandjuty could indict Ointon while he was · still in office. . "We are fill(lg 10c1a>: in U.S. District Court for the District of CoiUillbiaa motion to ihow cause whyo ... Starr and members of is staff should not be held .in contempt for imp11lper violations of grandjury ~·" Ken<!1ill said.,. By BRIAN J. REED Bentlnel' N-a St.IH The Eastern Local School District may condnA one-car accident on State Rou,te 14j Saturday )eft two people ue its capital improvement program by constructinjured, wi)h one of. them transpOrted by air a,mbulllice from the scene to ine a new multipurpose building .at its central an area hOI!pital, the Qallia·Meigs Post of'lhe State Highway' Patrol campus, reported. . · . . , >L :ne cli~trict 'sboardkafpprothpriated szoo,OOQfat Michelle Fort; 17,38699 Gold Ridgc ·Roid, Pomeroy, wtis•taken by the ,..eu meeting ast 'Wee or e construct1on o a MedFiight hell~ to St. Mary'f H6spital, Huntington, W.va., follow· · new buftding which would serve as a bus garaae ing the 8:SO a.m. ai:Cident, acconlinl to the patrol. However, neither-st. and maintenance center and storage building. Mary's or Cabell Hundngton Hospital, or .Pleasant Valley Hospital in It would replace a day tile building In Tuppers Point Pleasant, w.Va., had any record of 'qea~ment for Fort when contact· Plains, locatC:d across State ~oute 681 from the ed loday. , , . · , • . . . ' former Tuppers Plains Elementary School. That Adam w. Riffle, 20, 1739 CheSter Road, Pl)meroy,.was also injured b!lt building. which houses the district's bus mainte· 1 refused treaunent at the scene; the patrol reported•. •· • ., .fort and Riffle were paaaengeti in a<eat dri~ltby ~g.!d J.,Atkins, 1.8. 33842 Wyllli .Hiii.,Road, Pom~y,;-lht~·w!'ll · 10 uthli0ilri 1\!"!·PorROr<JY-!-¥· when Atkins failed, to navigate a Jeft:Jiand curve·, lfoopc said. The car then'jljd,Off tl!o riabtsi~ of the:road, and struck a fence 4lld overturned, according to the nlporl. ' · ' , · ' The car, owned by Key Motors Inc., 660 Main St., Pomeroy, was severely damaged, troopers said. . . . . Atkins was cited for driving under the influence, no operator's license and speed for·c:Onditjons. 1• be CXJICnsive for the district to repair. The build· Well said that the facility will likely be a pol~ ing is also expensive to heat, Well said. buildins with a cement floor, and will be designed The funds set aside for the construction will · with space for bus maintenance, as well as storage come from the district's general fund, and are not for items that are now storpd in the district's ab1111·· related to its iecent building program. · doned elementary schools. The district is required by law 10 set aside state . Chester Elementary and Riverview Elemen· fthunds$ ~or capital imp~atedvem~nls,th~ell said, ~d tabry,k~hiMch arch scheduledb .to goedon the au.ction e , appropn_ oar ts project wt oc m arc , are now emg us to store.tte111s satisfy that requirement. In addition to capital like folding chairs, tables, filing cabinets and improvement set-asides, local districts are also other equipment, and storage space in Eastern required to set 'aside funds for transportation and High School 'and Eastern Elementary School hll!l textbook purchases. reached a premium, Well said. , .Well noted that $200,000 will probably be · The new building would also be designed with insufficient to construCI the of building that restrooms accessible froin outside, to serve spec- · 200 000 ~an~ce~an~d~sto~ra~ge~~!~~~·~~~~~~ithe·~d~~-lllri~"ictiji~an~d~no~ 11 1 have been drawn . tatoi'JI a.l athletic events and other·outside activi- · sat~"1d~th~at~~i: :~~~< . ·ties. •··, . . .The next step in building ,the facility will be ele· ·. the design phase, Well said. A construction sche!l· ·ule has not beeri set. · ·· ' '' '' · Kerosene heater causes .· Chester home blsze · ·.· A Saturday morning lire destroyed a Chester-area household, leaving the family living there with almost no belongings. · . The lire al the 35160 Lakewood Drive residence of Herbert and Mary : atabbid to Good Afternoon ·15-year.Oid death In church restaurant Today's :SeJ:ttii 2 Sections • 12 Pages Lotteries "99" CAVALIERS Starting At SJI QBIO . . Pick 3: 1-2-0; Pick 4: 3-1-2-3 Su~r Lotto: 3·25·26-28·34-38 · tcaen 2-0-0-2-4-9 7l W.VA,; CUYAHOO~ FAUS (AP) A 15-year-old 1girl was stabbed to de~ while wo,king as a volunteer in a restaurant run by a chureh, police said. Shane A. Partin, 27, of Norton, was arre~ted ~unday night and charged with &g&ravated murder in the death of Cassandra Blondheim of Cuyahoga Falls. Police declined .'to discuss details of the case ext:ept to say Partin worked allhe restaurant and knew Ms. .Biondheim. ' "We don 'fknow if they had an argument or if this was just a of-the-moment lhing," CUJiah(lgiiJ falls poiice SJI. Gary Ble•vins The stabbing happened about 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Cathedral Buffet, which is par,t of the ministry · of television evangelist. Ernest Angley, .Bievips s.aid. 0 1999 Olllo Volley l'llblilhl"'l Co. " $ i ' ' The best deals on newmtmvans ' .. 1\o·t.l\.SN0R1'.·11''· ~v" If vp Starting at s·2·r,aoo~ · ---. to-Do-r ·- 98 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREoos 4to choose from . A~'"" ,..,. Ia ............ • the c'"--k likely be ·used to upgrade the 1 ' 98 NEON HIGHUNE 4Dr, auto, a1r ....... 9,939 98 BREEZE 4. Dr, auto, loaded ............. $12,700 . 98,STRATUS 4Dr, auto, loaded........... s12,900 98 AVENGER 2dr, auto, all power...... s14,850 . 96 AVENGER 16 valve, auto, air ......... s12,500 · ' the mobile home; owned by Roger Rosemary Keller. The. family, which had no insur;:· ance, was able to e5cape from the trail· • er and is staying with relatives. Oolhing donations and other ilem$ • are being accepted. Sought are men~s : clothes (34 pants, large shillS). women's , clothes (9-10 pants, medium tops); boy's clothes in 12 slim (pants) .and" medium boys shillS and girl's clotheS size 8, pants, and medium girls top&. The children still need coats while other" household items are needed, .especially • kitchenware and linen. Items can left at • the .Bill Edwards residen~;e, 45711 · Morning Star Road, Racine, 949-2116. " ~::~?F:::~ Firefighters from the Chester \bl- . hllcl . at Salem Eleme......, unteer tre. 0firefighters epartment were asstst . ' . .,_, • School. The monay will by Pomeroy and Pomeroy F' · ed pleyground equipment. · and Syracuse emergency squads. ~ ~A~~~en~·~~~P~~~~~~~~~~a~~~;•~ft~w~n;~~·~w~~==· :c:~~hw~:E:Iam~e:nm::ry::Sc:h~oo~l. Clinton s·e nds Congress $1.77 trillion sp.end ing plan ~ DaUy 3: 8·8·2; Dally 4: S·J..S· 7 . l ~~~:~rbe::!gan:;s:~ll:o;rtly after midnight when a kerosene heater ,~ . Chrysler .. ' Plymouth · 446•0842 · Jeep Eagle Comt See: Mikt Northup, Dwitht Sievers, Pete Somerville, AI Dum, Neal Peifer, Tin~ Comnl, Jamie Adamson, Joe Till~. Ted Brodt · ' NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (614)446·0842 .· Gallipolis, Oh. ' Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 By MAf'Tl" CRUTSINGER new era. Republicans have rejected in past years - including a and dol)lestic programs and set up new retirement · AP Economics Writer · Republicans seek an across-the-board 10 percent cut S5·cent-a-pack incre!ISC In cigarette taxes. The presi- accounts to funnel $36 billion annually into individuWASHINGTO,N. (AP) - President Clinton sent in income tax rates, returning $600 billion or more to ' dent would raise $53.4 billion over ,five years from als' s~vings. . . . · , . Congress aS 1.77 tnlhon spending plan today for 2000, taxpayers over the next decade. is criti· and froln a new cl11m on part of the Chnton 's 2000 budget projects the government wtll : beginning a new centuty with record.budget surpluses cal to keep the Democrats $246 billion tobacco settle· collect $1.88 trillion in revenues, up 4.3 percent from . that he would use ·to shore up Social Security and from creating new spending ment states won last year. the current year. · . shower billions in new spending on li range of initia- programs. Including the tobacco The $117 billion surplus for 2000 follo~s a project· : lives from child care to lhc Pentagon. "I wish this budget was money, Clinton's budget ed $79 billion surplus this year and an aclual $69 bil· The.release of Clinton's budget Is tlie opening shot something 1 could say 1 supproposes increJ!sing taxes lion surplus realized in 1998, the first year the govern· in what's expected to be a bitter struggle with .the . port, but frankly, I am con· and fees by $82 billion over m~nt had finished i,n lhe black in 29 years. Republican-controlled Congress over government pri- vinced that the president has the ned five years. Many of The $2.41 trillion in total surpluses the administra- , reinvented the era of big the proposals to limit tax tion envisions is about $160 billion below the amount ·orities. . Whileagreeiilg wiih Ointoii's golil ofstrengthening : government, having · just benefits- for corporations - forecast--by- the nonpartisan Congressional Budgel · Social Security, the GOP prefers using the bulk of the declared it dead two years and wealthy investors also Office. . . , remaining federal surpluses for across-the·board iax ago," said . Senate Budget have been rejected by Con· The administration's forecast foresees growth of 2. . cuts. ' ·· ' Committee Chairman Pete gress in the past. percent or above over the next five years with no reces-, · Republicans accused Clinton of reverting to spend- Oomenici, R·N.M. "I Eager to show Clinton sion in sight, even though lhe current expansion is thrift liberal ways. , belieye American taxpayers hard at work despite his already the longest in peacetime history. · - -Clinton, proclaiming his budget marks· a-"-new era have given us more of'theirimpeachment travails, the Economists-caution..the.budget surpluses coulla_,,an,, _, __ -,of opportunity," proposes Increasing spending for the · money than we need, and . . White House kept up a ish if the economy starts .to turn sour. fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1 by 2.3 percent. Even we should return it to them." · .. steady drumbeat of announcem'!nls beginning before Among highlights of OiQton 's budget: . with the $39 billion increase over the current year, Clinton's proposals require approval by Congress, Christmas about budget details. -.Billions more for the Pentagon over the next five Clinton's budget projects a record $117 billion surplus, . and it's unclear how caaer the two sides will be to A£ first outlined, in his State of the Union speech, years although spending wopld actually go down in: .thanks to the booming·economy. . ' · reach compromise given the impeachment battle and a Ointon is proposina using 62 percent of the $4.85 tril· 2000. ·For the entire period, Ointon proposes billions lion in projected surpluJes over the next 15 years to in new weapons purchases and the largest pay raise for Clinton's plan forecasts $2.41 trillion in surpluses looming presidential cam,iaign. . over the next decade, laying .out a vision of plenty the In contrast to the GOP call for hundreds of billions shore up Social Security. the military in two decades. . . country has not known in 7!) years, before the Great in across· the-board tax c~ts, attacked by Democrats as Republ_icans agree tha! much of the sul1'1~s should -'-$5 bill.ion to build ~nd renovate schools and hire Depression, World War 11 and the Cold War put the a sop to the wealthy, Chnton's budget offers targeted be set as1de for the retuemenl of 76 mlihon baby teachers. Chnton would be part of that for the first bme . United Slates into a rutofchronic deficits. tax relief of $36.2 billion over five years. boomers~ although they disagree with the president on ta.requirements that states upgrade the academic qu~J -, · "With this budget, our fiscal house is in order, our This includes a $1,00(1 taxc:re<!it to help_people.han· the best ~ay to do this. . ity of their ~e~kest schools. . , , · .. ·spirit slrong and our resources ·prepare us to meet the die long-term health cate liolts, and a $250 cred1t for The btJI fight will be over what to do wtth the rest of -$5 .3 btl bon -for health care mttiaiJ\Ies over the. challenges of the n.ext century," <711n1on proclaimed in slay-at-home parents cari1!JI for infants below the age the ~jected surpluses. . · ' next. five years, including expanding acce~s ~o . his message at the front of a masstve set of documents, of 1. · Chnton wants to devole the rest lo support ~edicare lo people below the ·current65,year ehgibtl·. this year spotting ·black-and-white covers to .mark .the Clinton's budget also includes several proposals that Medicare, pro~ide lll!ditional spending for lhe military ity age. , , ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 31, 1999 adkins elkins henry luikart price swann