https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80e6273269b9e6453ce0ffa23369677b.pdf 5062a5c86faea2309c1091f16602254e PDF Text Text .3' ' ..' .~ . Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich • Well, I declare! A reader called inquiring about the date that the Ohio River froze ·and became an· ice rink for residents. People walked across the river from Ohio to West Virginia and an auto or two were taken onto the ice. · Well, I got a variety of answers. . I find it interesting that many of us do keep track of the flood ing Ohio and it does happen frequently, but no one apparently has kept any record of the frozen river and that doesn 't happen an that often. If it happened today undoubtedly a mass of photographs would surface .since it would be one of"those "Kodak" moments. People didn't take all that many pictures in years past. Bob Thompson of Pomeroy says that the river froze over in 1936. He lived in Cheshire at the time. Bob .remembers temperatures far below freezing at the time and also recalls seeing a, photograph of a car on the· ice . The car belonged to the father of George Shamblin and was taken onto the ice by George. Henry Bahr also went for January, 1936, and he was II years old at the time. He came to Pomeroy with his father and remembers seei ng a mule pulled wagon come across the frozen river, travel up to the coal tipple on E. Main St., and then remrned to West Virginia when the wagon was loaded. Bahr says he recalls the summer preceding the freeze was hot and dry. Homer Baxter believes the freeze came in 1948 and Happy Call says that it all happened in t~e winter of 1939-40. Viq;inia Hoyt also says it was the winter of 1939-40, probably in January, 1940, and recalls watching the skaters and traffic on the ice. Helen Nease, who is 94, didn 'tget too involved in the current question but remembers that the river froze over in 1918. She remembers that a resident of Racine hooked his horses to a sleigh and traveled across the ice to pick up students from West Virginia · who normally traveled by boats to get to classes in Racine. Back then the loc ks and dams hadn't been constructed and the river was shallow at times allowing it to freeze more·easily, Helen reports. So we do have some differences of opinion but keep the faith, it's all going to work.our. It isn 't all that long until Valentine's Day and there are a couple of upcoming events I wanted to mention to you. · · · Sui and Fannie Bigley will be observing their 52nd wedding anniversary on the most' romantic day of the year. Cards and messages will reach them at 67926 SR 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Out Rutland way, an open house will be held on February 14, which is on a Sunday, at the Rutland UnitedMethod.ist Church, to mark the 90th birthday of Marcia Denison. Friends and family members are invited to be on hand and light refreshments will be served. The 14th was chosen as the day for the observance although Mrs. Denisdn's 90th will actually fall on Feb. 20. Ann Boso lost a sister to death recently as the result of Lou Gehrig's disease. Some years back another sister underwent an illness with similar symptoms but it was never diagnosed. Ann 's wondering if that too couldn't have been the same ailment althoug~ the sister who died earlier did develop another sickness that took her life. . Seems that infom1ation and background on the Gehrig disease is · hmtted and Ann would like_to know more about it and particularly 1s mterested m knowmg tf tt has a tendency to run in families. If you can enlighten her, do give Ann a ring. ·· She would appreciate hearing from you. I'll see you on the sunny side of the stre~t. Do keep smiling. .,. ,...--~. Community Calendar-:___ FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - . The Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, Friday, at the township garage on . Jo!Jpa Road. POMEROY - Women's AA meeting, 7 p.m. 1608 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. SATURDAY . WEST COLUMBIA - "Bend a'!la gospel sing Saturday, 7 p.m at the United Methodist Church on Sfate Route 62 in West Columbia, W.Va. featuring the Builders' Quartet, the Huntleys and Narrow Way . . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall . Degree work; refreshments. . POMEROY - Study group meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m, Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. SUNDAY POMEROY - Special speaker and singing at the I0:30 worship serv1ce at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, David Justis is the speaker, and Bethany Hakola the singer, MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 53, dinner, 6:30p.m. with meeting at 7 p.t:n. at the hall Monday. PORTLAND - Portland PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m. _at the school. CHESTER - Meigs C11opera-. tive Pari sh · County Council at Chester United Methodist Church. Trustees at 7 p.m .: Council at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. All churches welcome to send representatives. Questions, call Rev. Sharon Hausman, director, 985-4312. Society Scrapbook ' ' Woods announce birth · Tara and Pete Woods of 1898 Clay Banner Road, Oak Hill, formerly of · Meigs Co unty, announce the birth of a son, Jan . 28, at the Fairfield Medi~al Center. The infant has been named Jared Leighton. Revival planned , Revival services will be conducted at the Community Church, Main Street, Rutland , Sunday through Feb. 14 at 7 p.m.' nightly except on Sunday wllen.the service will be held at 6:30p.m. Tnc Rev. Coy McGinnis will be preaching and singi ng. Pastor Amo~ Tillis· invites the public to attend. I Robert Sinnett Marine Cpl. Robert E. Sinnett, son of Sandra Kirkendaa of Albany and Robert E. Sinnett, Coolville, recently received the Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. . The medal recognizes the service member 's honest and faithful service during a three-year ·period. To earn it, Sinnett acheived and maintained a satisfactory level of performance and unblemished con- ~ duct record for the period. er has graduated from One Station He is· currently assigned with Unit Training at the U.S. Army Headquarters · and Headquarters Infantry School at -Fort• B'enning in Squadron at Marine Corps Air Sta- Columbus, Ga. The training contion in Yuma, Arii. sisted of basic military training and A 1995 graduate of Federal . advanced individual training. Hocking High School, he joined During basic training, the the Marine Corps in October, 1995. trainee received instruction. in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics; military customs and courteChristopher Walker sies, physical fitness, and first aid . Army Pvt. Christopher A. Walk- The recruit. developed combat skills an.d handled various weapoqs available to the infantry soldier. io During AlT. the soldier receive~ instruction to qualify as a lighl• weapons infantryman and an indj: rect-fire crewman assigned to li ri tle or mortar squad. · " He is the son of William L-. Walker of Middleport ' and · Mary J. Walker of Waterloo. He is a .199'~ graduate· of Symmes Valley High School. ' experience- Orders have been made to dump some $875,000.00 of Fumlture and.related Fumlture Accesi'OriH on the PubUc Market at Major Price Sacrifices Sunday, February 7,1999 for a period of 10 Hours Only. All crated and uncrated merchandise to be Included. :1 · ~/ P-U BLIC NO·T IEICATI.ON NATIONAL NAME BRANDS ·TO BE SACRIFICED: Corolla, E.ngland/Corsair, lmpe.rial, Spring Air, Lancer, Bean Station, Action Lane, Caldwell, American, Washington, Harden, Frisco, Woodcrest, AdamsPierce, Gro, Traditions and many more. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS PUBLIC FURNITURE ELIMINATION SALE AUTHORIZED: PRICE TO SELL DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC IN AMOUNTS OF SOME $675,000.00 IMPORTANT TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: All tal• are ftnal, no exchanges or refundS, everything 10ld u II, 10 look them over. What you ' " 11 what you get. There wtn be no fay..a.waya, apecial orders or PUBLIC SALE free deltvertea. There will be no quanUtv guarantees except for one adventled hem. Thil 11re wll be this Sundly, February 7, 1999 tor 10 hours. All purch8aes mult tie pakt by CMh, peraonal check, , VIU, Master Card and/or a~proyed credit and all purchana must be removed wtthout da!ay within 24 hours. All lnven· loly will be at NCrillce prtcu and no prior Nh!ll will be ORDERED mode. BUNKBED Ruane bunkbed, He•Gbolrd enCI ,~ ABQiudld wllh lklld On L..addllf ' IIICI o.G R81. lluii:To.r • Pun~~t~tr~ent. WHILE TMIY LAST 11 tiOURI NOW BEDROOM SUITE ... .,......, Mirror, .. Dravrw .,.._.,. Night ..... 8fld. PIMII' t81111Ft.lllorOUMniiZIWIIII =~~:~· '347. :S PIECE TABLE GROUP Cont.mpon~ry o.ot Flnllll wtt1t strittoN u~. tnclud.. Coffee Table & 2 Limp To-. Not $.188.85 10 HOURS ONLY C•••• QUEEN SIZE BALE $1 I $598 This Ia unbelievable, But buy a Light Oat Flnloh. •· -· · Upright Chlet It an ••~•n•t "nlva away price: and II 8 belt VIIUI. ThiiiUitt hll reveruble ..,,l chuahlont over no oog otMI oprlngo. Not $$198.~ 10 HOURS SUNDAY NoUH.H ' lncludM 4l" round Olk ptdttlll tlblt I 4 bow biCk chi Ire. Not SM. II While They L.ut $ 298 OHouraSunday $ 179 Ollc dining Ml IM!dll llf'OI CNII wtth INf, 1 atc1e ohllf'l & 2 •rm NOt 14,110.16 Sl\ 10 Houra Sundey ~', · QUEEN SIZE (SLEEPER) RECLINER HIDE·AWAY BED , c:ranblny ooiOJ. Not f44t.M 9 PIECE ·DINING SET S33 WhUtThtYLiet. ...- .. $348' 144 MMlui'A Plrm Cot! fklppon M8ttr..• & N•tchlnu Found•tlon In Print Co••r, U4U' WHILETHEYLAST EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY FOR 10 HOURS SUNDAY Details on . pageA2 • '.. · tntts,.. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' . .. . .,.' ' .. ··~"' '·' Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· February 7, 1999 Vol. 33, No. 52 ·- -'~.. Law~akers 'retreat' to discuss Ohio electric utility deregulation· Polley Institute says Gall/a could lose $5.9M In revenues Tl~~·J Staff "'porta GALLIPOUS -; tegisla1ive leaden plan to meet in nexl week to try to reach an agreement on deregulating the electric•power industry, a priority for lawmakers and Gov. Bob Taft, a House spokeswoman said Friday. . The meeting&, scheduled for today and Monday !II Cherry Valley Lodge near Newark, will focus on issues that h~ve not been resolved in ~rivate ta.Jks among par· priva~ Taki '. • I . . . -<ices would be affet;ted by a change in the way electric company personal .property is taxed. • ·.. ; The Legislature mus1 change the way utilities operalf in order to introduce competition to the Sll billion.4• year industry. A proposal that has been introduced ·iq three consecutive legislative sessions would deregul* the sale of electric power, while keeping intact the utili• ties'·distribution and transmission systems. "The purpose of it is a continuation of · w~at the working group has been doing the last few months," House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburs, iajd · of the meetings set for today and Monday. •• Large commercial customers want competition to, cqf power prices, but the utilities don't want to be stuck ~y;· . ing their "stranded costs," multibillion-dollar inves!.' .. ments in nuclear power plants and other projects tli(l state regulators went along with decades ago. Currel)tlf;' the utilities pass those costs onto consumen but wou)a be unable to do so in a competitive market. · '· ·· ties with a stake in d~regulation: large commercial customers, residential consumers and the regulated utility boundaries. According to the ETPI study, Gallla County govern~ monopolies. . Gallia County could stand to lose a projected $5.9 · men! would lose $989,335 in tax revenues, while town· million in revenues should legislation allowing electric ship revenues would decline by $172,266. Additionally, the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocautility deregulation be. passed, according to a study by the Education Tax Policy .Institute. · , • , . ·. . tional School District would lose $468,649. The ETPI study- released last fall- examined data .Hardest hit would be Gallia County S!;hool .districts, projeeted to lose $4.1 million in revenue: l;llis would supplied by county auditors to ·calculate how county ser- 'Ralls-to Trails' ' . c~vll trial breaks for weekend; ·. David T. Evans .resumes.Monday · sworn 1n as ' acco11nt for 70 per· cent of the projected revenue loss in Gallia County. . The institute examined the impact of electric utility deregulation in all Ohio counties that have power plants located inside the county . Town meeting~;=~ set to discuss .·> ·road changes ·~:;:. the bench: .. By BRIAN J. REED .••.. Tlma..S.ntlnal Staff ,.. , POMEROY - The .Meigs County Commissi~11; will hold two town meetings on Monday to discuss prq.po~ed changes in town''We want people ··;: sh1p, county and state '"' ed b · · roadways due to the Wh;tJ are. aJJect 'J . _; planned construction of thfS project to come ..,. : the Ravenswood Bridge out to compare wh4t ....: Connector. the roads look like •· Th~ commissioners rio~ and where they_ , met w1th members of the ' · · · .,, Ohio Department of ·go, with what wil~ haP::: Transportation's design pen after the proJect 4 · team last month·to exam- finished." ' for the 15 mile · eommiNioMI' nroiect and to liear how Jaffrey Thomton · affect . ' ttt~:.t~rtl:nwould 6'tloclitty:maintained 'roads and the fate o[ .. several miles of exisiing stale hlgliway.: , · ·: • The cOmmissioners wil) now help relay that lnfortnti~ tion to residents who might be affected by the changes,: which will span three Meigs County townships: Chester; . Sutlon and Lebanon. • A meeting will be held at ihe Chester Firehous.ce beginning at 5 p.m. tomorrow evening, followed by a second meeting at Southern High.School, to begin at 7. Commissioner Jeffrey 'lbomton said Friday that the meetings would be similar in scope, and although affected residents are encouraged to attend the meeting cl~t to their homes, they may atlend either meeting to receiie answers to their questions about the roadway changes.• In addition to the county commissioners, participants at the meetings will include Economic Developmetil Director-Perry Varnadoe, and Saleh EI-Debaja, the pro-: ject engineer for ODOT, who will be available to explain exactly what changes will be made in the lOcal roadways; "We want people who are affected by this project to come out to compare what the roads look like now, and .· where they go, with what will happen after the project is finished," Thornton said. The neo,y plans include map drawings for the remain: der of the project, whi~h will connect U.S. Route 33 to the Ritchie aridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. Included in the changes are the remainder of an interchange at State Route 7 at Five Points, a major new design at Bashan ·Road, and the reconfiguration and relocation of numerous township and county roads in the Morning Star; Bash·an, and Portland areas. The state has also begun preliminary discussions witli the county about the abandonment of several sections of state highway to the county once the project begins, Pro' posed abandonments to the county of State Routes 124; 338 and 824 are likely; according to ODOT engineet , Tom Hedrick. Such abandonmerits would mean tliitt' Continued on page A2 •· ' ' appellate ~judge 'GALLIPOLIS - A jury trial in Oallia Cou~ty Common Plea$ Court By KEVIN 'KELLV to determine the ownership of for· Tlme•Santlnalllbltf . mer q;x Railroad right-of-way .in GALLIPOLIS Springfield ·and Huntington town• Appreciative of ships resumes Monday · after pro· · responsibility connected ceedings broke for the weekend Fri- · to being a judge -with a ,day following .a day of testimony large jurisdiction - but i and cross-exalni!JBtion. anxious to start his new ' . An eis'lt-persop jury was seated ·duties - David T. Evans Thursday ill the case of several was formally swoni in Fri- · landowners who allege that the day as' the newest member, . rigllt'of-way belongs to thein . and of Ohio's Foutth Dlstrict : not to the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis· Court pf Ap.peals. , . deeded tlie disputed . · for ' Tlte nlellts rn,oed in · CSX's pre(lece!ISOf, McArthur &. Columbus Railroad, ·claim that the rijlht-of-way on the line reverts. back to them lf the railroad abandons the line. .Auomeys for the park district argue that the same agreements assign rights to the line·to the railroad forever," and that CSX has paid taxes and maintained an interest ill the line. Rail service along lhe secti11n of .line in question ended in 1989 and CSX took up the 1racks and ties two ·years later. · The .landowners are seeking the jury's agreement that CSX fully intended to abandon the line and had no further use for the right-of-way, some of which divides the landown· ers' property. • The trial was to have started on Dec. 8, but was delaxed so that attorneys for both sides could explore the · possibilit): of a · settleme.nt. No · accord was reached and Judge Joseph L. Cain scheduled the trial to begin last week. A two-day trial in the same case was conducted laSt summer, but' • ended in mistrial when the jury was unable to reach a conclusion. The suit filed by the l.andowners is their second amended complaint in . the matter. The landowners originally filed suit in 1995, but voluntarily dropped . • the action a few months later. .. .. ' lipolis attorney for twd decades who sll1;:ce<!cis' the retiring_ Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth oii the appellate bench. Before a . gathering of family and friends, Evans was sworn in by Gallia County Probate-Juvenile · Judge Thomas .s. Moulton, . right, during a Friday ctra""'ny In Mouhcm'a with his wife Beth and two look tha,oath, ql office.. of the Fourth ,courtroom. Alai.Ung In the ceremony were . Gallla ~unw Evana' wife Bath, canter; and appeala Judges Dlatrtct Cou~. of, Appatlll. current m~mbers of the Probllta-Juvanllt Judge ·Tho mae s. Mouhon tar WOllam H. Haraha lett, and Roger L Kline.. court, Wilham H. Harsha , · · • · •· ' · ' · and Roger L. Kline, aSsisting in the ceremony. Kline; bOth from Circleville, and Peter B. tiffs, defendants, others, but also the law. ,.Evans expressed his thanks to his sup· Abele of Athens in deciding appeals to "But if I didn't think I .could do it, I porters both at the ceremony in the Gallia deci~ions from lower courts. He will also wouldn't be in it," Evans added. County Courthouse and later at a recep- have the opportunity to act as presiding . The Gallia County native is a graduate lion in Davis Hall, the former Holzer judge in some cases. · of Ute Ohio Northern University College of Medical Center nursing dormitory. ''There won't be any probation period Law, where he received his juris doctorate He emerged 8$ .the victor in a three- because I'll . have to presi~e over three in 1975. He opened his practice in Gallipo· way race for the Republican nomiqation cases next Thursday in Scioto Coun&y," he .lis in November of that year, and sery~ as in th.e 1998 primary, and went on to win said.' · "But the other judges have been assistant prosecuting attorney in 1976-77. the judgeship in November wiih an extremely ~elpful." He-also served on the Commission for "18,000' vote district-wide plurality over The judges usually meet several times . Grievances and Discipline for the Ohio his Democratie-challenger,Atheris County a year in different cities around the dis- Supreme Court from 1993 until1997, and Common Pleas Judge L. Alan Goldsberry. trict, but aside from a courtroom they was its vice chair in 1996 and 1997. He Evans formally begins his duties on share with the Domestic Relations Court was· chairman· of the Gall ia County Feb. 9, when Stephenson's term ends. ·in_Portsll\outh, the appellate court has no Republican Executive Committee from Stephenson had served on the. ~=Qurt for . regular base. When not meeting, the 1986 until 1995. ·nearly 30 years. · ' ·· ' '' · judg~ typically work from their own , Evans said one reason he chose to run "We worked like crazy in the election, commtl\lities, and Evans will continue to was that appellate judges remain on their but it's one time that hard work really paid operate from his Gallipolis law office. home turf during their six'year terlns. off," said Evans, 'who campaigned active"It's the top rung for me," he reflected on , "I really didn't want a position where I ly throughout the 14 eounties comprising becoming a judge. "People rely on you so would have to move away," he explained. the Fourth District,. heavily, but that's what it's all about. In this "I'm a Gallia County boy- that's the way As judge, Evans will join Harsha ·and position,you'redeterrniningthefateofplain- ·. it is." Sponsors label Meigs 'alternative' school a succes~l; By JIM FREEMAN Meigs and Soutliern local school some students view as a vacation. Thomas and Marlin Harrington are tile alternative school must knocJciJri Tlme•Santlnal Sgft districts. Students from grade six up Athens-Meigs, ESC Superinten- still in the process of improving the their desk to get a teacher's attention, POMEROY - An alternative can be sent to the school. • dent John Costanzo said last week program. be it for a routine question or to have school designed to give Meigs Local school officials say the that Athens County is considering a Harrington, a former U.S. them sharpen a dull pencil. Despite Today'a G:t111 r~atthtt.l County schools . a n alternative to susschool ·performs several· functions similar school, but noted no decision Marine, and · Thomas, a women's the still and quiet, students are not 15 Sections • 1 . Pages pending p~oble~ students is appar· including: Getting disruptive stu- has been made on what type of shotputter, are both certified teach- allowed to sleep at their desks. • "'· C2&.li Calendars ently meetmg wllh success. . dents out of the classroom and pro- school it is going to be. ers and .put up with little nonsense. Parents of studen1S in the flrQ.' D3·:Z ~l•sslf!eds The alternative to suspension viding.them a disciplined, structured Costanzo said the program is a · They ensure the school's 12 rules are grain are responsible for .makllit school started in Pomeroy in August environment in which to ser\le out success. carried out and assist students with sure their child arrives and leaves'on. C!!ml£5 IIUKI A4 .un~r the auspices of the Athens- their suspensi'on. Allowing suspend"Everyone I've talked to said the assignments if needed. time. In addition, they are resJlOI!)i:;. ~ll!!dllll " Me1gs· Educational Service Center ed students to continue to receive program has been successful and is Inside, the alternative school is ble for packing a brown .bag luni:~· AI!!DII tb~ Blm !::1 and has already seen more than 250 academic credit which is lost under interested in keeping the program eerily silent, with none of the day -to- for their child - no hot meals. Ire M Ql!ltYid~ students pass th~ough its doon. traditional sus~nsion. Taking away going," he said. day background noise and activity served. Students are not allowed 10 Dl-!i l!l!l!i:Y J.-- o t!199 Olllo-Vol~y l'ublllltlna.Co. -- --.-The-school-ls-used-by-Eastern.--the:-rewards-of-suspension,-which~ 1 - He- noted ~that-teachers..Kelly- found.in regular s~hools-Students aL Continued on plgt A2~ :.. ~ Good Morning Auditor of State Petro to -add-r-es-s -M-eig~s Co.~~R-e-publi-ea-n-$. EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY 842 2ND AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS: 12 O'CLOCK NOON SUNDAY TIL 10 PM SUNDAY NIGHT MON., TUE., WED: 9 AM TIL 6 PM THUR .. FRI .. SAT.: CLOSED 10 HOURS SUNDAY, PHONE : (740) 446-1405 , .. - -POMEROY:,- Auditor of State lim----ed States,-seconlnn siZeorily to1he u:s. ""\Saxbelheitexfyeat He servea as assistanJ · stale- legislator,. ·ne -was a . Petro will address Meigs County Republi· General Accounting Office. · · prosecuting attorney for Franklin County as member of {he House cans during Thursday evening's Lincoln Day · As Ohio's 29th auditor of state,, he is , a trial lawyer responsible for adult felony Finance Committee and Dinner. · responsible for auditing the _financial records prosecutions: Petro then returned .to north· was the ranking·member of The dinner, sponsored by the Meigs of Ohio's 4,500 units of local and state gov: eastern Ohio to serve as assistant director of the House Committee on County Republican Party, will be held at ernment, including cities, villages, universi· law for the city of Cleveland. Ethics and Standards, and 6:30p.m. in the Meigs High School cafete- tics, libraries, counties, and townships. Jim Aft~r beginning a private practice of law Of the Committee on Comria and will feature Pomeroy attorney Petro extends financial an~ technical train· in 1974, Jim Petro continued public service merce and Labor. In 1991Bernard Fultz as master of ceremonies. ing services to local governments and identi- as prosecuting attorney for the city of Rocky 1994, he served as a CuyaAs auditor of state, . Petro i~ the chief fies incidents 'of fraud, waste and abuse in River. He was then elected to the Rocky hoga County Commissioninspector and supervi5or of public offices in . publicly funded institutions.· River City Council in 1977, and later to the er, including one term as the state of Ohio. Managing a staff of 900 In 1971, hew'!" an assistant to the mayor position of director of law for that city. president of the board. · and a budget ofnearly $65 million, he heads of aeveland and became a 'special ,assistant From 1!180-91, he served four terms jn Jim Petro is a member of the Association the largest state auditing agency in the Unl~- to then-United Stales Senator William B. the Ohio House of Representatives. As a of Government Accountants, The Govern- ment Finance Officers Association, ·th6. Association of Certified Fraud E~taminers; the Nationa~State Auditors.Association, intt numerous other civic and professional oral~ nizations. • ·: He resides in Columbus, Ohio, with ~N( wife Nancy, a publisher and graphic artist: Their daughter Cory, is a sophomore a1 "ahi University, and their son John, is a senior a( Denison University. TiCkets for the dinner are a:vailable fo5 $10 each at the Meigs County RecorderS Office in the Meigs County Courthouse; 8:30•4:30 p.m . • ' 308 , 98. SALE TO BEHELD ON THE PREMISES OF Entarutlnment •P9C8 Inside today Low: + 5 PIECE DINING SET 597 • TWIN HISADBOARDS Solid wood eplnclt daalgn. CIIIM ctoor, I IMIWt tor Hourt.Sunday. Lamps for $50.00 $150.00 Lampo for $7S.OO Bedroom Cheat FULL SIZE MATTRESS SETS wldl xUI t/2 dMp dllft .tl, YCA (other lolnpS ... $100.00) • LOvtiOit THEY IU5 Valuoo - $29.95 l $39.95 NOW 10 HOURS ONLY 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE · 2 PIECE uvtNG ROOIISUITE Tht IOta and lov.ltal ari Included tradltlonlll tty1.. Theyuat CHERRY ENTERTAINMENT CENTeR LAMPS IM-.pring Mlttre11 Stt. lnntfiPIIng MdrMi & Metchlng FOLindation, 011IIM Witt QIMI Print CoYw. Not UliiUII WHILE THEY . LAST SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON SHARP SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1999 OVER $675,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE INCLUDED :12 NOON TO 10 PM SUNDAY NIGHT back in 'Payback' 4os , "'"'"-'"'·. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1899 12 O'CLOCK nL 10 PM suNDAY NIOHT. HI: F.-tured on PI!Qe C.1 ' PUBUC Money-saVing coupons . learning ~~ .,•·••~' Military News Notes QuiiM far st)41. No1 Crusade-planning continues ~- ~ . A second organizational meetin g for a Meigs County Crusade has been se.!_ fo~ Feb. Ll at 6 p'cmc.llt the First South~n_B~ptist Cl}uJch of Pomer0 y -located near-Me1gs H1gh School. · · The purpose of the crusade, according to the Rev. Mark Morrow, one of the organizers, is to lift up the name of Jesus Christ in Meigs County · by havmg al l .the churches work together. . . , ~lans will be made at next .week's meeting for a week of community _pra1se and worship . · · · . Pastors and lay people are invited to attend alpng with church representatives from outside Mei gs County who would like to be part of crusade planning. ~ VALPARAISO, ' Ind. (AP) Spike Lee· thought he had arrived as '. ' . •• a filmmaker when he ma(Je "EnterSome residents doubted a tainment Tonight" as a college stucia! windfall courtesy of yo•un1 dent. Then reality set it. ROME, N.Y. (AP)- It used to music-lovers. The director of "Malcolm X," be home to bomb-toting Cold War "They're lucky if they can atlon! "Do the Right Thing" and " He Got B-52s. This summer, the former the price of the ticket, a hot dog Game" says an award he won while Griffiss Air Force Base will be the a sleeping bag," said Na~cy Gr.avc:s:, a student at Atlanta's Morehouse scene for three day's of peace, love . College prompted the segment on and music . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Wast• the syt\dicated television program. · · City officials reached a prelimi• ed Days and Wasted Nights" Tex: Afterward, he waited by his tele- ·· nary agreement Thursday to host the Mex country singer Freddy Fender phone for major movie studios to 30th anniversary of Woodstock. As now has ,his own star in the Holly• call him. ' · · ·:, many as 30!),000 people are expect- wood Walk of Fame. "I waited so long, Ma Bell t~ed ed to attend the music festival at the ' More than 300' people showed .uP off my phone," Lee said during a decommissioned air base July 23- Thursday to. witness the unveiling Qf ' speech Wednesday night at Val- 25. the Hollywood Boulevard star, th,e paraiso University; "Followed by Mayor Joe Griffo heralded the 2,i29th dedicated along the famou~ my electricity and gas. · economic "benefits of the show, and walkway. , " ... Let me tell you right now, said the concert could double Onei- . Texas Gov. George W. Bush even there. is no such thing }s ·an da County's population while inject- wrote to the Hollywood Chamber of overmght success~" · ing as muclr as $30 million into the Commerce to endorse the honor. After one of his early filmmaking economy. · . Fender, whose was born Bald(; experiences flopped, he went back No acts have been l"ined' up yet. mar Huerta. gained national attell\ to his studio apartment, sat alone in Rromoter Michael Lang said ·he tion with his hit "Before The Nex1 his bathtub and cried his eyes out. hopes to have most in place by April Teardrop Falls" in 1975. He won th;¢ "I was this close to quitting, but I" I. He said ticket prices would . be Academy of Country Music Associ~ decided to give it one.more try, " he comparable to the 1994 Woodstock ation's new artist award the sam( told the students. "In retrospect, it · anniversary, around $135. · year. \ LAS VEGAS (AP) - It was billed as the . "death jump," but motorcycle daredevil Robbie Knievel made the 130-foot leap from one hotel tower to another look easy. "This happens so fast," Knievel said Thursday after he landed in a pile of hay bales to slow his speed. "I don 't know what else to do but to go up there and jump." Robbie Knievel gained .fame in April ·1989 when he jumped the fountains at nearby Caesars Palace, a feat that nearly killed his father 21 years earlier. Eve! Knievel, 60. who has hepatitis C, underwent a long-awaited liver transplant last week in Florida. Knievel, wearing a white leather jumpsuit ',Vith blue stars, ran his motorcycle up the ramps several · times llefore taking off for the jump from the 13th floor hotel tower without a safety net or a parachute. .•' '' Friday, february 5, 1&W; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :P912 • The Dally Sentinel The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to ani10unce meet-· mgs and special events. The calen·dar is not designed to promote sales -or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and qnnot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ' :___ .t ' " ., �Sunday, February 7, 1999 Pae- A2 • ~ ' I C~Jt •bul Sunday, February 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla,'OH • Point . Pleaunt, WV ..:...Tri-County Briefs:- Blood drive set in Pomeroy on Wednesday: ' Southeast Ohio zone forecast Sund3y: Rain likely. Highs in the upper 40s ..Chance of rain 70 per· cent. Extended forecut Sunday night: Rain likely. Lows in the low 40s. .Monday: Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the lower SOs. · Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Lows ncar 3o and highs near 60. A mixed bag of weather for Ohio By Tha A..oclat.cl PrThe weekend weather across Ohio should be a mixed bag. · . . High pressure and drier air built from the west Saturday, pushing out .some min, and bringing in some clear sides. l:fighs will be mainly in the 40s. · Sunday, there's a chance of rain around Ohio. Highs are expected in 'the 30s in northern Ohio and around 40 in the south. : ;Rain lashes Northwest, Midwest mild By Tha A ..oclat.cl PriSI! Heavy rain and mountain snow was .kttling in early Saturday across :the gusty Pacific Northwest, as an icy drizzle took aim at western New :York and scattered thunderstorms rumbled toward the Mississippi Val.k~ . : . Light rain was forecast across the Northeast, with a snow dusting pos· soble from northern New York to Maine. · , Rain was· forecast in the Virginias, Ne": Jersey and Pennsylvania, woth abundant sunshine likely across much of the Uhseasonably warm Southeast. · Drizzle tapered off over the upper Ohio Valley, as were flurries in :tower Michigan. · ·• Cold, clear conditions prevailed across the Dakotas. Unsettled weather was developing over Oklahoma and Texas, with rain that was intensifying as it moved eastward. Thunderstorms were· possible over the southern Plains, with the storms lumbering toward the lower Mississippi Valley by evening. . Dry weather and a few clouds were likely across the Southwest. . A coastal storm system pushing into the Northwest was producing :·unsettled weather across the region. Heavy rain was·possible into central California, with rain a~d powerful gusts along coastal areas of Washington, Oregon and northern California. . . Gusts to ~0 mph were possible into western Wyoming and Montana, woth mountaon snow. . A foot of snow was possible at the highest.elevations of the Cascades. . The hot spot Friday in the lower 48 staies was McAllen, Texas, at 87 degrees. The coldest place was Alexandria, Minn., with a low of 5 below zero. The case of Wilford Berry Jr., "The Volunteer" Meigs 'alternative' school a succes~ 9VRDC's Gal/Is County Caucus to meet pointed aut that the vast majority of of going back ·and behaving... or pension, lunchtime detention , and students, 81 percent, have not had to leaving that same day for juvenile afterwhool detention. ' talk or "hans out" wilH other stuto the alternative school. detention. ' · · It replaces oUt-of-school suspenreturn dents, even during breaks; instead, "They (students) don't like it," he They have all chosen to return to . sions except for casts involving they work on lessons they bring said. · the school, he said. · drugs or alcohol. "Those students from school, work on ·proficiency Costanzo said the school is still a David Gaul, principal at Meigs are gone," he said. test study material or write reports Middle School in Middleport, said According to Costanzo, plans for based on reference material there at work in progress. "Next year the progrnm may look he believes the program is "a good a long-term alternative school are · the school. No book bags are permitted and a little bit different," he said. way to alter student behavior.' now in the works. lit addition, he students must empty their pockets at The school receives no grant "Everyday when a kid comes into stressed that the school is not just a the beginning of each day. Hats and funding and is funded solely by par· ·school they consciously make choic· holding tank for problem students, picks are not permitted on the ticipating school districts, loeal es (about how they want to behave). staffers there can refer students to premises, nor are clothes bearing courts and agencies as follows: East· I feel like it's phiyed a significant agencies to address substance abuse alcohol or drug advertisements, or ern and Southern .local sc.hools, role in altering student behavior," he or other problems. gang-related apparel or styles like $16,000 each; Meigs Local, said. "It's had tre~endous response baggy pants or chains. Violations of $48,000; Meigs County Prosecuting With younger students, tradition· and · support," sa1d Costanzo, ·who the rules can lead to extra time or Anorney, $1,000; Meigs County al out-of-school suspension causes said a meeting with school superin· extrn work. courts, $8,000. Participation in the · school officials to wonder if the stu· tendents Thursday morning verified 'd school -- for suspended students and dents arc being supervised while . their suppo.rt for the progrnm.. As 0 f Fn ay, local schools have. their parents -- is compulsory as they are at home. The alternative ,---~-'-----==-"----, sent 256 students to the facility with ordered by the school and, enforced school alleviates that concern, he 48 of those, or 19 percent, being in lbcal courts. explained. return students. Harrington proudly The school is directed by an "It's truly been effective,' he said. Activists keep alive informal committee comprised of Southern Local I-iigh School hope that COnVICted local law enforcement and juvenile P~incipal Gordon Fisher slrid the killer will change mind court representatives and members program gives him additional BEXLEY (AP) _ The Rev. of other agencies. options in disciplining students and Leslie Stansbery has a ready answer Meigs County Prosecuting Attor- keeps suspended students from failney John R. Lentes, a supporter of ing. when asked what brings him to the the p~gram and member of the · "Th d •t b k" governor's mansion on a recent Fri•Y ey on want to go ac ' he day evening. directing committee,. said appro xi- said, referring to comments from the Faith. mately four students who have not half-dozen studen.ts he has sent Stansbery stands with two other CC!mplied with the rules in the last there. . d' . six months have been pulled from He said the program augments men to osplay protest signs: "Exe- th• school, taken a"ross the street to th h I' h d. · I' cution Is Not The Sohition" and ~ ~ e ~ oo s ot er osclp me mea· "Don't Kill For Me., They're there,' "L;;;;. u;;.v-en_i_le_co_u_rt_,_an_d_g_i_v_en-th_e_o_p_t-io_n__ su-·re_s_w_h_ic_h_in_c_lu_d_e_i_n_-sc_ho_o_l_s..,usLife's little distractions can get iq the way of spending he says, as a reminder to Gov. Bob r quality time With your Taft that he has .the power to stop Valentine. The solution? Ohio's first usc of the death penalty in more than 35 years, the scheduled Relaxing together in the . execution Feb. 19 of Wilford Ue warm, soothing waters of a Berry, the killer prosecutors nick· Hot Spring• spa. It's your named j'The_Volunteer." own private backyard "On this particular execution, getaway...a romantic escape I'm not very hopeful," the 66-yearfrom your everyday cares. Free immunizations slated Monday GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the Rite-Aid Pharmacy in the Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, on Monday from 6-7 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a cu\Tenl immunization re·cord with them . . Scout troop, adults earn board's thanks GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Elections ex pressed its · thanks to Boy Scout Troop 200 for its assistance in last Tuesday's special election. · . .. . Troop members thanked were Ryan K01ulak, Josh Parsons, Daniel Roush, N1ck Tabor, Matt Canaday and Adam Kuhn, and aduhs who were thanked included Mel Tabor, Carolyn Kuhn, Craig Lightle and Dave Walker. . Civil War- historian to speak in area PORTSMOUTH - Dr. James t.' Robertson Jr. will speak on the subject of "Gen. Stonewall Jackson: Fact vs. Fantasy'' on Monday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the Clark Memorial Library's Flohr.Lecture Hall at Shawnee State Universi1y. · A Ci vii War roundtable discussion will occur at 2 p.m. that day. Robenson's appearance is pan ofthe Jane M.G. Foster Distinguished Lecture Series at Shawnee State. ·Robertson, one of only eight distinguished alumni professors selected from Virginia Tech's 2,200 faculty members, has published several award-winning books on Civil War history, and his latest, "Stonewall Jackson: The Man , the · Soldier, the Legend," was a main selection of two book clubs. ESC Board accepts donation for trophy . ' RIO GRANDE - During Thursday's meeting of the Governing Board of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center, the board approved a $50 donation from the Gallipolis Lions Club io purchase a Jrophy for the Gallia County Local Schools. . The trophy will be presented to the school displaying 1he highesl percentage of attendance each month, the board learned. Veterans Service Commission to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Veterans Service Comm~~ion will meel Tuesday at 9 a.m. in th~ Veterans Service Office, located in !he Spring Valley Plaza. Jackson Pike. BAUM LUMBER GALLIPOLIS - A Jhree-vehicle accident Friday on Upper River Road sli ghtly injured one of the drivers, Gallipolis City Police reported. Nancy E. lolly, 40, Wellston, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS following t~e 10:49 a.m. crash, and was later treated and released. Office rs said Jolly was southbound, just south of the Auto· Zone, when she >;topped for a stopped pickup truck ahead of her driven by George T, Epling, 55, Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. A southbound pickup priven by Jeffrey 0. Gardner, 44, Point Pleasant, was unable to stop in time and struck the rear pf Jolly's car, forcing it into the rear of the vehicle driven by Epling. · I Damage ~o Jolly 's car was severe , moderate lo Gardner's pickup and slight tO the other. truck, owned by Power M~intenance Inc., Williamstown, W.Va. · Gardner was ci1ed for assured clear distance. · • Cited. by officers early Saturday were.Charles E. Toles, 54, Proctorville, aSsault; and·Brandon M. Barkey, 19; and Joshua A. Billings, I&, both of Point Pleasanl, and James D. Buskirk, 1&, Leon , W.Va., all for underage consumption. (Continued on A5) Meigs EMS units answer 8 calls .. CJ Dt lftmt txtea!llonsJre: ~ Execull•t Edllor......................... ExL ll3 . Manqlng Edl1or. .. = ..................Ex1. IU CNy Edllor. ................................. ExL Ill Ultsl)'lt .......................................ExL llO Sporu........................................... Exl. Ill Ntwl............................... ;............ Exl. 119 I- To $end E-Mail pttrlbone@tareklntLcom News Departmant Pomeroy · .I 1'llc .,... liMber Is !192-2155. Dcponme•• tlltlliHI are: · GtHrol Moo. .r........................ExL 1101 ' Newo.......... - .................................E•L 1102 or ExL 1106 • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Clnier or Motor Route One Weck ........ .-::::::::-••::::::•.::=:S1 :25 One Year...•.•..•.......•.................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~ Sunda)C .............................. ....... .S1 .00 No subscription by mtil permined in ar~as where Dome canicr ar:rvice is avail1ble. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be rcsponsi· ble for advance payments made to carriers. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates during the sub~ription period. S~bscription rate cha'nges m•y be •mplemellled by changing the duratkm of the !Nbscriptio n. · . Dally 1nd Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnstck C111i1 CountJ 13 Wteks. ..........- ............... .527 .JO 26 Wee"'· ······· .. •·•·•..·......... ,.$53.82 52 Weeb .••.........•..•.••..•••...•$105.56 lbtn Oub:lde C1lll1 Cou1Uy tl Weeks. ............................$29.25 M Weeki ............................ .SS6,68 !li2 Weeks. ...........................$1.09.72 • I I I Continued from paga A1 - ownership-of~and responsibility-for the abandoned sections would revert to .the county commissioners. ' A similar abandonment was · ·included in the first leg of th~ pro· ject, from Rock Springs to Five Points, when the state abandoned what is now County Road 7A, from Five Points to the Beacon service · station in Pomeroy. Thornton said that the commissioners plan town meetings throughout·the county during the upcoming year, although the subject matter of each meeting will relate to issues affecting residents there. • • I I I I I I (lljieC1 ltlilllllen! ta>ed II p!ltilj1ed ~ IIW. Malill.~Xf$ ll I HI.- ·IX. lleJ,t-41~£6!31! Mesa, SUb 001, El Paso, TX 799t24435.DtllraphltJ&III&M, 0617 I I I I I I I I ' ::;e;e I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I ' ·----------------~ ~--~-------------~ ' ' Feb. 9th 9:00 am to 4:00 pm at: i Q ~..... OAK~a·• "BANKS ~ ...,.,,,,, r ..,..,,,,..,.., 500 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio • No .\ppolnunenl Necemry! ' lmmedWt Uquidation «desired. • H ~u have questions, call HCC, Inc. at: l-800-422-«G5 www.hi·dry.com. - lra.llatllllll··-····1••.............,. County·Commissioners announce town meetings $ Annual Heart Fair Wednesday, February 17, .1999 9:30a.m. -·4 p.m. French ·soo Room • Blood Pressure Screenings • Glucose Screenings · · · to the AJblic R-ee and open . • Cholesterol Screen i r'1s • Body Fat Analysis ooor Prizes • Ma_ ssage Therapy R3fresiments • Nutrition Services · · · t' n Call • Stress Management For More lnforma JO . ..' •sleep Deprivation .... 446-5679 •wellness Information 1 AVAILABLE IN YOUR BilDCIII'I rlti:IZIII · ~111Ml!t IWlCMR fOOt& w1 ..mn 0t1 111 ro.J'ON PER 1'\.roiASE ~ ac<:a11m ll11ll oor ~ ~ avallatie~ 181J105t, Cash vak.o! 0011. \Ajd ~ II ~ . llllen! I.MI or protiijl!d ~ IIW. Mal' tliJXIlS tl . .__.IX, lleJi 413,£6!3 N.Mesa, i>JKe !1)1, ~Paso, TX 799124435.OtflraphiiO/UI. 0618 AVAitAIILE IN YOUR llltOCIII'I ntEUiil IIE1WR: IWl(MR FOOOSo wiiDBn (l'f (1) (Df()j I · FER l'l.lm\\C ~axcrdla11111l oor ~ 11 I ....&m~e upoo ~ Cash ..., 0011. n H pi'taI.news· Holze.r Medicat ·center r- ~ I Tuesday of 9{jgnt '11iintJs .GOLD LINE Road changes Wbat your old Buffalo Nickels, Indian Head Pennies, Silver Dollars & other coins from the past are worth? Professional Coin Expert~ will be available 10 )00 a1 no charge courtesy of HCC, Inc. & Oak IIlii Bani<:! 10 evaluate )001' coins on... - In the Wai*Mart Visiori tJJay tJJreams t!l . i'iiVEI75C' 'iiE'75C'i SUNDAY ONLY Haw You Ever WOJMiemll' 9J and lis, Ohio 45631. 9; FREE IT WORKS. POMEROY - The churches speaker; Feb. 25 at Trinity Congre1-800-934-0424 affiliated with the MOigs County gational Church, Rev. Donald Fritz, Ministerial Association will be hold- speaker; March 4, St. Paul Lutheran.,!=~~~~~~~~~~=:!.. ing Thursday night worship services Church, Rev. Paul S.tinson, speaker; together during the season of Lent. March II, RaCine Pentecostal AssemThe services will be held al 7:30 bly, Rev. Bill O'Brien , speaker; p.m. each Thursday beginning on March 1&, Pomeroy United Feb. I &and concluding on March 25 . Methodist Church , Rev. Katharin Ce~r The· Stations of the Cross program Foster, speaker; March 25, First Rap. Comprchwivc vision exams for ell ages . will climax the services on April 2 at ti sl Church, E,cv. Connie Faires, Diag1109is l!lld tn:.etmmt of .eye dieca'CII ,noon at the Sacred Heart Catholic speaker, and April 2, noon, Sacred All types contiiCilcnses fitted Church in Pomeroy. Heart Catholic Church . Hundreds of ell types of lri!IICS on display · Emphasis of1he services will be to Questions concerning lhe services FriiUC l!lld single vision lens packages startins at oaly $38 help Christians in their preparation may be direcled to the Rev. Robe rt · Crodit carda accepted ' for Holy Week and the celebration of Robinson , president, 992-7400. Easter. Offerings will be received al eac h OS FORAN TODAYIIJ 740~441-2151 worship service to enable the mini sVeterans Memorial !erial association to con tin uc helping Friday admissions - none. individuals . and famili es who find Friday discharges - Lloyd Bolin. themselves in.emergency situations . .------------..;...;,_....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,;;,;.,;;;;;;;;;;~ The location of the services are as foll ows: Feb. 18, Grace Episcopal Church with the Re v. Bill Hoback, 9:01 p.m., Main S1ree1, motor POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered eight ve hicle accident, Vickie Tempton, call s fo r assislance on Friday. Units Veterans. responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :07 a. m., Union Avenue, {)I'll kOJlt (W'C/bOJt Pomeroy, Mary Moreland, treated; 2:05 a.m., Middleport Police a;{C?/11/ltufi/C?/ Deparlment, Kevin Manley, treated; 5:56 a. II)., Rocksprings, Rehabilitation Center, Walter Powell, Veter- •Lotions •Candles •Lingerie •Massllge Oils •Gift Certificates . ans Memorial Hospital; •Marital Aids & Reading Material•Baskets Filled with Goodies 8:27 a.m., St.ate Route 7, Keshia Singing T.ugw~m with Dlffwmt Themes ~ Customers Til lis, Ve1crans Memorial; forAJIAgN · 10:46 a.m., Nonh Second Avenue, Middleport, Paul Sleinmetz, treated; U'e ~ 4 9/4•~, s~ ~ ~4449e4· I :33 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Ci'nter, Dorothy Young, Pleasanl Val· ley Hospital ; MIDDLEPORT : : 5:20 p.m., Main Street, Walter Green, treated. ' POMEROY 740-441-1611 Save some silver on Hanover Gold. versa I blood type. But we need needed every day, throughout Ihe ' donors wilh all 1ypes every day." year." ' Blood supplies are beginning 10 To be a blood donor, individuals rebu1ld after a naunnal appea l for mu st be alleast 17 years old, weigh blood donors last monlh . To maintain II 0 pounds or more, be in good gen- . the inventories atlhc necessary lev·. eral health, and have not donated , els, Gergely said , donors must donate blood within the past 56 days. Donors : blood 1hroughou1 the year, not jus1 can give blood when taking most • during emergency appea ls. medications, including insulin and : "Man y limes donors lhink they are high blood medications if their med- : only needed during an emergency ical condition is stable.' appeal, and Ihi s is nol the case ," For more information or to check . Gergely said. "Blood donors are on Olher bloodmobile lo~ations, call : tolhfree 1-800-GIVE-!-IFE . GALLIPOLIS - In 'Conjunction with February as Heart Month, Holzer Medical Center's annual Heart Fair will take place on Wednesday, Feb . 17 from 9:30a.m. until4 p.m. in the hospital's French 500 Room. · Several 3€tivities will occur during this free evenl, which is open to the public. Screenings inc jude blood pressure, blood sugar.and cholesterol, as well as body fal analysis, massage therapy demonstrations, and a variety of information on nutrition, stress management, sleep depriv ~ti o n and wellness. HEART FAIR SLATED - Holzer Medical Center will host Its The fair, which is co-chaired by annual Heart Fair on Wednesday, Feb. 17 from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Faye Hammond, R.N ., Bonnie In the hospital's French 500 Room. Planning for the fair are from McFarland, R.N., and Pam Samons. lefl. co-chairs Pam Samons, LPN, Bonnie McFarland, R.N:, and Faye Hammond, R.N. The fair Is free and open to the public . . LPN, is sponsored by the Wellness Department a.nd Critical Care units of . the hospital. These include the Intensive Care, Critical Care and Progre s- changed are: Increasing age, mal~ For more information on thi s sive Care units, and the Emergency gender and heredity. Risk factors you year's annual Heart Fair, .call the Depanmenl. can change are: cigarette and tobac· Holzer Medical Center Wellness Heart disease remains the number co smoke, high blood cholcs'tcrollev - Department at 446-5679 . one killer both throughoul America els, high blood pressure, physical and in Gallia County. According to inactivity, and .obesity and overthe American . Heart Association, 1995 U.S. slatistics show that coro- weight. The more risk factors a perWET BASEMENT? nary heart di sease, which causes son has, the greater the chance that he hear! attacks, is the single leading or she will develop heart disease. DRY SOLUTION. cause of demh in America. They have Learning to associate · specific "l:li·DRY' also identified several factors that unhealthy lifestyle habits with heart PERMANENT increase the dsk of heart attack and disease will help men and .women WATERPROOFING know how lo begin making changes stroke. Some of these factors can he for a he '!!thier heart FROM THE INSIDE. changed and some cannot. NON-TOXIC Risk factors that cannot be Association. plans Thursday services Citation issued in 3-vehic/e crash HANOVER ~ L. Gergely of the Red Cross said. "The goal of this bloodmobile is 65 units of bl,ood, which will be a.!'art of the day s 240 pm1s of blood. The local Red Cross needs to maintain a constant in ve ntoryof721 . unils of blood, di·vided by blood types according to use. "We need to have more type 0 posilive since it ·is lhe most common blood type," Gergely said. "Donors with type 0 nega1ive are alway s needed because they have the uni- Heart Fair set at HMC on Feb. 17 ATHENS - The next scheduled meeting of the board ofdi reclors of the Somhern Ohio Consortium for Children will be Tuesday, March 9 at 9 a.m. at the consortium office, 8044 Dairy Lane, Athens. · WITH ANY KRfMfNTZ ' PURCf.tASf A~ American Red Me1gs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter on Wednesday, Feb. 10 from 1-6 p.m. , A Red Cross spokesperson said the bl?od .drive is scheduled in order to mamtam a safe level of all blood types. . "The Tri-State Region Blood Servoces of the Red Cro~s needs to have 2~0 donors ev~ry day among six to e1ght scheduled qperations," Cheryl Consortium directors meet March 9 AROS( SH('U liASUR( fOROO. ?.~ur~~~;:~~~~n~i~~~f.rt~~~~dt~s~ POMEROY - Cr~ss blood dnve Will be held at the GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission's first round cou~!Y caucus meeting for Gallia County will be Thursday, Feb. II at 6:30 P·'!'· m the Galli a County Commissioner~ office in 1he courthouse. Th~ meeung IS open to the public, and comments from attendees of other reg1onal or county projects or issues are encouraged. · , The f1rst round of caucus meetings is organizational in nature, allowing fothe selection of a caucus chairman and subcommittee leaders. Caucus m bers represent a cross-section of the community's leadership, IWO-thirds !!1 cled, one-third non-elected officials, ~nd are appo'iltted each year. Dtscusswn at the meeting will focus projects and activilies relaling 10 the Apralachoan Regwnal Commission, the Economic Development Administratoon and District 15 Public Works Integrating Committee. · For more informatio~ . contact the OVRDC office in Waverly at 740-9471 2&53,.or toll-free, 1-800-233-7491. · · COntinued from page A1 Make a date to stop by and find .• BORN: Sept. 2, 1962. Age. 36. .. . U.S. is going to have to move away out how you can celebrate .: CRI~INAL HISI'ORY: Conv!cted of killing his boss three days after from a reliance on executions." Valentine's Day together... he was lured at a Cleveland bakery m late 1989. Charles Mitroff Jr. died after In the meantime, he waits and !"'WY day of the year. · W1h a pur1hase of Krementz jewelry, we'll Berry shot him while robbing the bakery. prays. PRISON .RECORD: Entered the state prison system The quiet vigil kept by Stansbery give you o14 karol geld DYBrloy clossi< rose pin. ' ,on Aug. 28, 1990. Served time on death row an he .South· and the others draws little attention · ~rn Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville. Moved to · from the occasi'/nal jogger or bicyYou'll also re(eive an elegant pin pou1h thai's '.Mansfield Correctional Institution in 1994 aftei' a riot clist passing by in the wealthy involving ?lher Luc~ville dea.th row inmat~s. Severely Columbus suburb where the goverperled for'gih-giving: ~aten dunng an upnsing at Mansfield in September 1997 nor lives. A police officer stops by to St. Rt. 248 · . and moved to the Corrections Medical Center, south of tell the protesters they can't plant Columbus. their signs in the lawn. A driver yells Chester • COUIU HISTORY: Refused to meet with lawyers something unintelligible. 985-3301 from. the Ohio Public Defender's Office after they were Mostly, the protesters are ~ppoonted to represent him in April 1991. Scheduled to die by lethal injec· ignored. Though Ohio has not exe!•on Feb. 19 after the following unsuccessful appeals: . cuted anyone since 1963, more than : • Oct. 21, 1993: Ohio Appeals Court upholds conviction and death sen· 500 people have been executed • (ence. . , around the country since the U.S. Built (or a lifetime of rtl--.• • June 28, 1995: Ohio Supre~t~e Court affi'rms conviction and "··th.penalSupreme Court allowed ·state's· to · ....., , While Supp/Uo Lad ty. Berry says he wants no further appeal. . resume capotal punishment in 1976. L.;.-------:-~---------.;;,;;:;;;,;;;;;:;:;;;;;,;,;;.;::::..J www.hotsprtng.com • June 16, 1997: Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Caroly'l Fried- . "It's become a common event," l!llllllli•••••;.••••••••lllli••••••~~~;;;;;;:.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ land rules that Berry is competent to waive appeals. · says Deputy Attorney General Mark . • Dec. 3, 1997: Ohio Supreme Court finds Berry . competent and sets Weaver, one of a half-dozen senior M:arch 3, 1998, execution date. · ' · · aides to Attorney General Betty · • Jan. 7, 1998: Ohio Supre~Court denies a stay of execution sought by Montgomery ·who have been meetlawyers from the state public defender's office while they asked a federal irig weekly on the Berry case. · · "It doesn't appear out of the ordicourt to rule on Berry's competency. • Feb. 13, 1998: Ohio Parole Board votes against recommending clcmen· nary for most Ohioans," Weaver cy ~~ : • Feb. 27, 1998: .U.S. District Judge Algenon L. Marbley in Columbus The protesters are unfazed. grants~ stay of execution, saying the Ohio Supreme ,Courl did not properly "People of faith quite often ~etermme whether Berry was mentally competent to volunteer to die. usually, in fact- are in a minority," · • March 2, 1998: The 6th U.S. Circuit' Court of Appeals in .Cincinnati Stansbery explains. " You're conkeeps the stay of execution in place so that it can hear lawyers' arguments. stantly living by hope." • March 3, 1998: The U.S. Supreme Court refuses a state request to lift · Stansbery and the other committhe stay less than two hours before the appointed time of execution. The state . ted opponents of the death penalty fillS back. the van moving Berry to the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility know they face an .uphill struggle. !n Lucasvolle, where the death chamber is located. . Taft asked the state parole board • • May 22, 1998: Three judges of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to review the case, and it decided throw out the stay of execution, saying Marbley erred and that the Ohio unanimously Wednesday to affirm court was right in deciding Berry was competent to give up his right to its two previous recommendations appeals. · · against clemency. • June 1, 1998: Lawyers for the state ask the Ohio Supreme COurt to set State government is solidly cona new execution date. .trolled by Republicans like Taft and ;. • June 5, 1998: State public defenders representing Berry's mother and Montgomery who believe it is time to SISler ask the full 6th U.S. Circuit to reconsider his mental competency. enforce a state law that has been on : • Aug. 19, 1998: The full 6th Circuit says it finds no reason to reconsid- the books since 1981. Polls show con~r the May 22 ruling. · · sistent support for the death penalty • Aug. 24, 1998: State public defenders again appeal to the U.S. Supreme - when people think about it at all. Court. · And maybe most importantly, • Sept. 4, 1998: The 6th "Circuit grants a motion 'by public defenders to . Berry himself says he would rather ~ecp Berry from being executed until the U.S. Supreme Court rules. die than spend years fighting wh~t ·Enjoy premium quality Hanover Gold Line frozen vegetables save today! . • • Nov. 9, 1998: The U.S. Supreme Court refuses to ·hear an appeal and probably would be a lost cause in allows a new execution date to be set. court. Berry, 36, has been trying to · : • Nov. 23, )998: Ohio Supreme Court sets Feb. 19 execution date. · fire his lawyers for years. r·---------------~ r·-•-------------~ • Jan. 29, 1999: Marbley rules he does not have the authority to order a "He's sick, " Greg Meyers, chief ne~ rou.nd of testing to determine whether Berry is mentally competent to of the death penalty section at the wa1ve h1 s appeal. Gov. Bob Taft asks the .state parole board to again review Ohio Pub lic Defenders' Office, ~hethcr to recommend clemency. . responds when asked why he does: • Feb. 3, 1999: State parole board unanimously rejects clemency. n't respect his ex"client's wishes. Court records recount Berry's : When TWO pathetic life story, from his first suicide I attempt at age 9 and the sexual abuse I he suffered at the hands of his baby-sitI ter's children au the way to murdering (liSPS 51!-800) I Community Newspaper Holdlnp, INC. his hoss, Cleveland baker Charles Reader Services Mitroff, during a robbery in 1989. ,Published every Sund1y, 825 Third Ave., GallipoWorking on behalf of Berry '.s lis, Ohio by the Ohio Valky Publishing Company. Corractlon Polley I. mother and sister, t~e public defendOur main concern In all stories Is to be Second cla.u ·postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio' Entered u secood da.ss mailing maner at la:unte. If you know of In error In a 45631. I ers have been waging a last-ditch Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. !ltory, call the •ewsroom at: GaiiJpoUs: Member: Tile Associated Press and the Ohio I effort to convince a judge that Berry (740) 446-lJ4l; or r ......,, (740) 992- New5paper Auociation. I I is too mentally ill to decide to drop 215!. We will check yon Information and PGStmuter: Send tddris.f corrections to Tbe I I his legal defenses. . Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave .• Gall ipomake • comctlon it w•mnttd. Naws Department Gallipolis 11ala ao11bor Is o446-lJ4l. Dcpon- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • iI ' - ' ' I! ~ ' The Meigs County Commissioners will hold a series of · · town meetings in the communities of Meigs County during 1999. The first two meetings will be held in .Chester And Sutton Townships on Monday, to discuss. the effects of the proposed Capital Corridor (U.S. Route 33 Bridge connector) on the location of e?Cisting local roadways in Chester, Sutton and Lebanpn Townships. ·Residents interested in this issue are urged to join the. comm!~sio~ers at the Chester Firehouse at 5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8 and at Southern High School at 7 p~m. Included will be a discussion of the changes at Five Points and Pine Grove.Rd.,Vinegar Street and Flatwo_ods Rd. in ~ Chester Township, as well as Bailey Road, Morning Star Rd. arid Court Street, Mitchell Rd.; Bashan Rd., Bowman's Run Nease Hollow Rd~, Elige Hill Rd~, and McKenzie Ridge Rd. in Sulton Township, and Portland Rd. , Sharon Hollow, Sellers Ridge, and Sandy Desert Rd. in Lebanon Township as well as changes to State Routes 124, 338, and 824. . •Februar is National Heart Month • .. . I • . �. Commentary ,. Page_M Sunday, Fellruary 7, 1illll .' !I ' 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 740 440..2342 • FIX: 445-30011 111 Court Street, Po!Tieroy, Ohio 7~-21515 • Fax: 902·2157 Community-Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher '. Larry Ewing M1naglng Editor 011ne Hill Controller • Letters to the editot ' " . 'What do you want and what are you going to do now?' •• We view February 2, 1999 as a sad day for Gallia County because of the defeat of the city school levy. we ha;e a lot of friends who voted against it because they had good reasons, although we do not agree with their vote. _• . What surprises us is the tremendous organization and campaign against the · levy. Our question to the individuals who organized this campaign is "What • do you want and what are you going to do now?" : Our community is on the verge of stepping into the 21st century with progress. The problem is, everyone wants progress but no one wants to change anything or pay for it. There is no progress without change. There is going to be no progress in Gallia County without change and improvement in our ability to educate our children. · This letter is not a criticism of those who organized and worked against , the levy. It is a challenge to every citizen of Gallia County to get involved in the betterment of our community, especially education. It is ~asy to be against an issue, but uniting and working for progress and our future is the challenge. P.S. We are certainly not going to make any progress in Gallia County with the way certain areas look. For example, take a drive on Jackson Pike (Spring Valley !lfea) and Mitchell Road. John E. Jackson G1lllpoll1 Allan Boattr Galllpolla Join forces for education '· •• In respond to all the letters to the editor, ·about our school systein in Galli a County and the Gallipolis City Schools. I fail to understand why all the schools in the area are in such a state of ruin. Ever since I moved back to this area from Virginia in 1991 I've heard of some new bond issue to finance our school systems. About every year or so our taxes or something else goes up to ·help out our schools. But you don't ever see any new changes or improvements in our schools. One of my questions is: what has happened to all of our tax money and lottery money that has been colle~ted over the years for this I'IJrpoSC? You read in the Tribune where our school board officials go out of our area to hire consulting firms to make recommendations about how to upgrade and improve the system. All of this costs thousands of dollars and we,still don't see anything being done. One other question that seems to -be spoken about throughout our school area is: why can't the two school systems combine forces and Work together for a better over ali school system? The city school system now comprises about one third or more of the Galli a County area to make up its district. The population of Galli a County and Gallipolis total about 35,000 people which does not justify having all of these different schools and additional expenses. By combining forces the money saved over a ten year period by elimination of some positions, such as principals, superintendents, health care, retirement benefits for people that were no longer needed in the over· all total. school systems would be some where in the area of $1,000,000.00 which could be used to improve the overall school system. Now that the school bond levy has failed again for the Gallipolis City School District, the children are the ones that have lost out. So why doesn't our county and school officials bury the hatchet and work together as one for all, all for one. I think overall the people of Gallia County want'a better education for our children. So citizens of Gallia County.and Gallipolis, lets wake up and think about ·the future of ourselves and our children's educations. So that they may govern our future. Llney Pope VInton • . Awaiting next step By JICk Anclarwn and Jan Moller anyway, with Steele's revised ac:cOunt. encounter with the president bac:k In 1993. He WASHINGTON - Julie illl ~teele fint Since her turnabout, Steele has repeated the was told basically tbe same llory that Wil~y has learned that she'd been indicted by Ken Statr same assertion in a signed affidavit and before a since told 60 Mm~tes and the ~jury In the when the news flashed on CNN. federal grand jury. To this day, Steele claims Wil- Lewinsky case, wtth one exception: Poveromo Her lawyer, Nancy Luque, found out when a ley never told her about any relationship with the took from ~tcel~'s account thai Willey was n~t­ reporter called her for a commenl She had to con- ~sident until the day in 1997 when Willey asked tered by Chnton s advances, not shaken ~r humllsult Starr's Web site to set a copy of the indict- her to lie to a reporter. iated. 'Fhis would corrobo?-te the t~tlm~ny of ment after the Office of Independent Counsel That's hardly the end of the story. Last moqth, Linda Tripp, the Zelig of this mess who clanqs to failed to return her calls. Starr indicted Steele on four counts of obstruction have seen Willey leaving the Oval Office that day "This is the most puzzling, horrendous thing of justice, which could land her in jail for up to 35 lookina flustered but happy. · I've ever seen," Luque tdid our associate Kathryn years upon conviction and•subject her to more Starr believes. Steele's reversal i~ just ~nother Wallace.' "In a normal invisdallion, (Steele) than $1 million in fines and penalties. · example of the White House subornma testimony. wo~ld probably not even be laked to testify or The indictment, filed in Vifiinia, contends that Key to Starr's indictment is ~. rrieeting .between sign an affidavit. But Starr needs to bolster Kath- riot only was ~teele. aware of "'e ,1993 Oval Clinton lawyers and Steele tn ' bet Richmond leen Willey's credibility to·in tum bols~r his.case against the presi.dent." uP ataabl'? IT'S Will( · With his sex-and-perjury probe ~1/SL\IeP! Wl{aT aRE, THe. $T'OGK · against Bill Clinton ~most co~pletc, RiiOf't,e fHi~KIN~? iT CaM'T MaRKen' Starr has turned h1s attention to KeeP R~i~ L.iKe 1'Hi$! .. Steele, a foil!'"' friend of. Kathleen l'f'S CIDT To c::RaStl Willey who 1s the latest m a long · . 1 string of anonymous, everyday citi·SOMe 1'1Me · zens who've been ensnared fn the web of charges and·countercharges involving Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky. , ·-Although she's a bit player in the scandal, Steele's case is illustrative of why the Clinton case won't die even after next week 's Senate ·vote. Depending on which side you take, she's either an innocent victim of an overzealous prosecutor, or yet another bystander . sacrificed in the manic effort to protect Clinton. To her defenders, Steele's only crime is being friends with Kathleen Willey, the former White House volunteer who alleged last year that she had been groped in a 1993 Oval Office incident when she approached the president for a permanent job. Like Monica Lewinsky, Willey first came to the attention of lawyers for Paula Jones, who were looking to depose other women who may have been sexual· Office incident shortly after it happened and home early last year. S!Cele had declined to sign ly propositioned by Clinton while he was a public knowingly lied on numerous occasions, but also an affidavit detailing her second story, but soon official. Clinion has denied the incident, and the that she sold Willey's version of events along with after the meeting she did sign such an affidavit. Luque says that contrary to Starr's contentions, White House corroborates his story by pointing to some pictures of Willey and the president to the Steele did not cave to White Hduse pressure. friendly letters written by Willey shortly·after the National Enquirer in the summer of 1997. encounter. · Listed in the indictment on Stari's side are a Instead, the three weeks between when she was preNewsweek magazine was also hot on the Wil- few unnamed sources.. We can reveal the identity .sented with the affidavit and when she signed :-vere simply deliberation time for her, as she was unsure ley trail, and that's where Steele comes in. She of John Doe 1. corroborated Willey's account in it conversation · He is Bill Poveromo, a Richmond TV produc- of whether or not to make a public statement. "You see this all over Washington; those that er who is said to be a good friend of Willey, with a reporter for that magazine. are close to the big targets get hurt," Luque says . But before the article ran, Steele changed her · though he now says he barely knows her. Poveromo and Steele dated brieny in the "The irony is that (Steele) voted for George Bush. mind and recanted. She told Newsweek that she had lied at Willey's request, and that the incident spring and summer of 1997. Over dinner one Willey is the friend of Bill." never happened. Newsweek ran the Willey story night, Steele told Poveromo about Willey's Copyright tlltt, Unltld Featuna Syndicate, Inc. r . r "' . Are regional malls becoming relics? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bullne.. Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Those regional shopping malls, thronged with shoppers, walkers, movie· goers, students, and iri some instances, museum-attendees, will be mere piles of dust before the 21st century is done. . That, to be sure, is a long-term forecast, but one destined to have immediate results, coming as itdocs from a real estate adviser who has been involved in ihe management of properties worth billions of dollars. " Regional shopping malls are comprised of tons of inflexible, immovable bricks and mortar," says Allen Cymrot, the protagonist of this story. "Sociological changes are resilient and constant," he says. He argues that the regional mall concept evolved in the post-World War II years before discount and destination (or stand-alone stores such· as shopping clubs), before the surge in catalogs and now the lnl!:rnet. He envisions the day in 2099 when archeologists uncover the dust of what onee were thriving centers of social and business activity. "Overblown," counters Steven Wechsler, who heads the National Association of Real F,state Investment Trusts, many of whose mem· bell! conceived, built and manage some pf the nation's largest malls. Mall managers, he said, are acutely aware of change, measuring it day-by-day and adapting as quickly. "Society changes and commerce adapts," he 'said. Malls, he assured, . will mail)lain "a social and positive setting." "It's denial," said Cymrot, who has headed two national real estate investment companies and is a past chairman of the National Multi housing Council. "They know what they're stuck with." · He lists it among reasons why so many mall owners took their opera· lions public. "They extracted equity and transferred their ownership risk and future obsolescence to the public shareholders," he says. Cymrot, now an independent real estate investor and adviser to real estate concerns, suggests that the tains that malls already have shown expensive fixed sites of malls mean they can adapt. Among other things, a continuing, and eventually ·losing, they are community centers; he says. Malachy Kavanaugh, of the battle w.it,h business and social International Council of Shopping change. Among current changes, those Centers, couldn't.agree more. Malls, destination outlets (as opposed to he observed, are gathering places mall clusters) with names such as that may have movies, live enter· Costco, BJ's, Toys R Us, Office tainment, restaurants, medical and Depot and Cost Plus present some of ·eyeglass shops. He pointed out that shopping centhe most serious competition. Consumers want better lime ter sales for 1998 through Novembe~ management for their shopping rose 3 percent over the comparable needs, Cymrot says. They're less year-earlier period, to more than $1 inclined to browse~r take the kids to trillion or 45 percent of all retail the mall to keep them quiet. They sales . . Recognizing the growth of serdon't want traffic problems. And they want low prices. vices, some offer classrooms, perOf course,.the baby boomers also haps a children's museum, walking are advancing in age, less inclined to sites, facilities for community meet· shop till they drop. More so than ings and even a Social S~cu.rity · before, their interests e~tend beyond office. They have space and flexibil- · mainly domestic matters, reallocat- ity, he says. ing time to exercise, travel, museSays Cymrot: "There is no dis· ums and hobbies, and spending agreement with what I say except quality time with family and friends. among people with a vested interest "Like most grandiose statements and. that have tunnel vision." There there's a small bit of truth," to such is no future for the traditional shopclaims, says Wechsler, who main- ping mall in America, he said again. The leadership and aggression of the C.O.S.T. committee during the recent special election was impressive. I am please to see such a caJ!able group taking an interest in the well-being of our community and its schools. After the advertising s.tating "there is a better way" I am anxiously awaiting • the committee's next step. The childre.n, School Board and 1,500 voters now • ask you to remain involved and show us your "better way" so that we may continue to pursue the improvement of or educaitnal facilities in Gallipolis. Todd M. Fowler Gallipolis Completion nears on State Route 32 project •• Capt. Harley A: Bonecutter · LETART, W.Va. - Capt. Harley A. Bonecutter, 81 , Letart, died Fri· day, Feb. 5, 1999 at his residence . · .Born Dec. 2, 1917 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late Arthur ·and Annie Wamsley Bonecutter, he was a riverboat captain for AEP in Indiana and Mic!ligan, was aveteran of World War II, and an overseer and founder of the General Assembly of the Body of Christ Church in Letart. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lorena Bright Bonecutter; a daughter, Lucretia Marks; a sister, Francis Pasak; and four brothers. James, Raymond, Owen and Jack Bonecutter. Surviving are a son, Grego'/' (Chris) Bonecutter o.fLetart; two daughters, Judith Adams of Letart, and Christi (Charles) Francis of Letart; 19 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild; a brother, Melvin (Mary ) Bonecutter of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and two sis· ters, Glenna Grimm and Audrey (Darrell) Hoffman, both of Point Pleasant. Services will be ( p.m. Monday in the General Assembly of the Body of Christ Church, with Evangelist Roy E. Shatto 9.ffic;iating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Visitation was held in the .· . Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, on Saturday, and friends may call al .. . the ch~rc)l after I p.m. Sunday. · Mildred Johnson Grimes POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mildred Catherine Johnson Grimes, 66, Point Pleasant, died Friday, Feb. 5, 1999 in the Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. : Born June 10, l932 in West Columbia, W.Va., daughter of the late Howard • E. and Hazel Mildred Shell Johnson, she was a retired employee of Robbins & Myers in Gallipolis, where ·she was an inspector, and attended Wahama High School in Mason, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ed F. Grimes Sr. Surviving are two daughters, Susan Brautigan of Savannah, Ga., and Trisha Snider of Sellersburgh,lnd. ; two sons, Eddie F. Grimes II of Point Pleasant, and Tony Grimes of Chillicothe; and three brothers, Edward Johnson of Pomeroy, William "Billie" Johnson of Fulton, N.Y., and Marvin Johnson of Long Bottom. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Rick Barkes officiating. Burial will be in the Lone " Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7- - 9 p.m. Monday. r Thurman L. Montgomery CROWN CITY - Thurrrian Lee Montgomery, ,78, Crown City, died Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. ' • · Born Feb. 5, 1920 in ·Bladen, son of the late James L. and Rose. Walters Montgomery, he retired as a tacker/fitter from American Car & Foundry in Huntington after 23 years of service. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of VFW Post 4464, Gallipolis. . · . Surviving are his wife, Hazel E. White Montgomery, whom he marned April 6, 1946 in Gallipolis; a son, William Eugene "Bill" Montgomery of . Crown City; four daughters, Shirley Lilly of Gallipolis, and Gloria Jean Mont: . gomery Simpkins, Ellen Addis and Nancy Brumfield, all of Crown City; nine · grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; and a brother, Tom Montgomery · of Crown City. · He was also preceded in ~eath by four brothers, Everett, James, Carl and Austin Montgomery; a sister, Jane McGuire; a half-sister, Helen Thompson; . · two sons, J.ames Monroe Montgomery and Roger Lee Montgomery; and two ,. grandchildren, Jami Addis and Tiffany Montgomery. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Garland Montgomery officiating. Burial will be in the Mount . Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m,. Sunday. A flag presentalion will be conducted at the graveside by volunteers from various veterans lodges in the area. . Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections By The Associated Preas The ·following numbers . were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 5-8-0 Pick 4: 5-2-5-2 Buckeye 5: 2-16-19-27-35 There was one tickel sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday nighl's Buckeye 5 drawing and it's worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticket was purchased at BP No. 9736 in Springfield. . ~ales in Buckeye 5 totaled $362,556. Players will share $210,092. There were 125 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is wof'\h $i50. The 3,858 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 40,262 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. WELLSTON - The end is in sight for the State Route 32 mine excava1ion project in Jackson County, with contractors expected to begin pouring the concrete driving surface nex1 week. · Ohio Department of Trans porta- · lion and Kokosing Construction Co. officials met last week to discuss lhe project's progress. The project has caused the closing of 32 near Wellston since Nov. 25. . The bulk of the meeting, ·ODOT spokesperson ,Holly Snedecor-Gray eKplained, revolved arou11.d issues in the application of a concrete driving surface. Representatives of two local concrete companies joined ODOT and Kokosing officials to discuss the manufaclure and deiivery of concrete. Because February isn't nonnally Ihe bes1 lime of the year to pour concrcle, the concrete firms and Kokosing crews will go to "greal lengths" 10 ensure the concre te stays w:i.nn enough to cure, Snedecor-G ray said. For example, the concrete companies will make lhe concrete with healed wa1er so lhat the material will be warm even if the outside temperalures aren ' t. After the concrete is poured, Kokosing crews will cover il with plastic and straw 10 maintain the heat. If all goes as planned, Sned~cor-Gray said, concrete pouring will begin Wednesday, Feb. I 0. The concrete work, including pouring the roadway shoulders, is expected to take I 0 days. Crews continued to place a layer of storie that will serve as the base for lhe concrete driving surface. Kokosing officials estimate crews will fin ish putting down 1he stone this weekend, and will then begin preparing the stone base for the concrete application. Even after the dri ving surface has been poured and cured, Kokosi ng crews will still have "quite a few tasks" to complete before the route is . reopened lo traffic, an ODOT official 1 said. "Jusl for starters, crews will have to snipe, erec1 the guardrail, and seed .and mulch along the half-mile section of roadway," said ODOT Districl 9 Deputy Director John F. Hagen. "ODOT crews will also have to re- erect the road signs before the route is reopened to traffic." ODOT and Kokosing officials agree the r0 ute will likely be reopened to traffic in early March. However, adverse wealher and road ' conditions could delay the project and the road's reopenin g. . The project began when 31 \"aS closed to traffic near the junclion of SR 327 southeast of Wells10n in preparation for the excavation and filling of mine voids underneath the shoulder and pavemenl of 32. The roule, closed between the juhclions of County Road 38 (Hiram Wesl) ~nd CR 39 (Mulga), was closed 10 protecl the trave ling public's safety. Du;ing the closure, traffic is being detoured . onto 327, SR 93 and U.S. 50. Big Bear'.s- owner opts for reorganizationj - ····- ·- we have a lot of equity," Jampole while~ current holders of the compaPenn Traffic operates under live Associated Press Writer said. "This is a prenegotiated bank- ny's 10.5 million shares of common trade names: P&C Foods, Big Bear, SYRACUSE, N.Y.- Penn Traf- ruptcy. Everyone knows what every- stock will take it on the chin: They Big Bear Plus, Bi-Lo Foods and fic, the parent company of Big Bear, · one is getting and the company is will receive one share of new stock Quality Markets. It also supplies says its stores will look litlle changed goi ng to continue to operate." · for each 100 shares they presently · nearly 200 licensed franchises and Penn Traffic has lost more than own as the current stock .block is independent operators. to cuStomers as the regional grocer · Big Bear, founded in Columbus, goes through bankruptcy and restruc- $220 million since 1994 despite reduced to 105,000sharcs. repeated attempts to stop its fiscal Penn Traffic stock was selling at Ohio,\in 1934 and locally owned until tures itself. , around 80 cents Thursday on the 1989, has been caught in a downward "This just changes the financia l hemorrhaging. As part of 1hc reSI!uciUring, Penn . OTC Bulletin Board. Penn Traffic's spiral with Penn ·Traffic. Once in a structure of the company. It involves how we finance the company," Marc Traffic reached an agreement with a s1ock was dropped from the New neck-and-neck race with Kroger for Jarnpole, a company spokesman, said committee of its major creditors, who York Stock Exchange last October central Ohio grocery. dominance, it wiiJ.forgive $1.14 billion in deb1 and because of its business uoubles. AI has fallen to third place behind MeiThursday. The restructuring will have no loan the company another $100 mi l- one point in the early 1990s, Penn Jer. impact on the company's 232 stores lion, said Gary D. Hirsch, Penn Traf- Traffic s10ck sold for $40 a share. in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and fie's chairman. Additionally, Penn Traffic , In relurn , Penn Traffic will issue · received a $300 million commitment West Virginia or its approximately 19 million shares of new common from Fleet Bank so that it will have 19,000 workers, he said. "Before we had a lot of debt Now slock to its major creditors. Meah· the cash flow to continue paying its · trade vendors. "We are satisfied that the restructuring ... .provides the company with the financial flexibility needed to (Continued from A3) . compete successfully in the foreseeable future," said Jeffrey WerDeputies jail man on DU/ charge balowsky, financial advisor to the GALLIPOLIS- Placed in the Gallia County Jail early Saturday by Gal- creditors' committee. li a County sheriff's deputies'on a charge of driving under the innuence was The company believes its underDanny E. Alderson, 41 , 486 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, according to lying business is sound, buL it owed Jail records. . so much money that it could not suc. Full Una of cessfully move forward with its curlnaurance Product• Leading Creek lifts boil advisory r~nt debt load, Hirsch said. + Ftnenclat RU'ILAND- The Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted a boil . During the past two years, Penn · Service• advisory issued for customers on State Route 143 from SR 7, Bailey Run Traffic already .has undergone one Road and Wolfe Pen. corporate resuucturing and two CEO AGENCIES, bl), ODOT plans informational sessions changes while closing 2 I of its Bi-Lo :1!~1~,!!!!!~~!.!~~~~ in Pennsylvania and ·•, POMEROY- The Ohio Department of Transportation will hold five supermarkets selling another 22 •. informational sessions around the state in March, to advise communities on how to apply for major.new projee1 funds .. ODOT staffers will conduct the sessions, which are to familiarize local government officials with the policies and procedures of the Transportation Review Advisory Council, the nine-member panel which ranks and funds major new transportation projects - highways, interchanges and transit pro· jects costing ODOT more than $5 million. The TRAC wa5 formed in 1997 to apply objective cri teria- tralf1c counts, safety factor's and other considerations - to schedule projecl funding. A session will be held in Marietta on March 3 from I0 a.m. unlit noon at ODOTs Distriel 10 office at338 Muskingum Drive in Marietta. A new fourpage application form will be .explained, and guidelines for apjlearing before · the TRAC will be discussed. The deadline for sending completed applications to ODOT is 7. By WILLIAM KATES -Tri-County Briefs:- Davis·Qulckel Agency Inc. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D~: FAMILY,MEI»ICIME. . GENEAAL HEALTHCARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! e Pediahics, Family Medicine, Geriatrics • · Insurance, Medicare & Workers' Comp. Accepted Complete Personalized Medical Care Pr,eventive Medicine & Patient Care Come Firat/ NOW ACCEPJ'ING NEW PATIENTs· IGalllpoll~, OH 740-446-7283 "Caring For You Like Jlamlly" Since 1984 801).458-6844 Point Pleasant Medical Center Jackson, OH 740-288-7484 80G-383-o434 (304) 675-1675 2500 Jefferson Ave. Point Ple1111ant, WV •Honest Abe· ·exemplified character . . . By ROBERT WEEDY 1857 Dred Scott v. Sanford decision, proceeded to The character of Abraham Lincoln is a beauty issue the famous Emancipation Proclamation to in itself and should be an example and' encour· go i nto effect Jan. 1, 1863. This granted the right agement to us all. · to life, freedom and citizenship to all persons irre. A man of highest moral character, . w~o; was gardless of race, origin, circumstances, etc. nicknamed "Honest Abe", Lincoln never lost Today America is hungry for leaders who touch with the common people. From being believe in something. Our hearts ache over the raised in a log cabin and working at clearing land compromising of principle by our leaders for supand splitting rails, be taught himself law, gained a posed personal advantage with the people. Wafrespected reputation and became the Eighth Cir- fling on vital issues marks present-day leaders cuit Judge of Illinois. who take polls before they decide what is right. "Common'looking people are ti)e best in the · How Lincoln handled crises is shown when Gen· ; By The AIIOCiated Preas Today is Sunday, Feb. 7, the 38th day· of 1999. There are 327 days left in world; that is the reason the Lord makes so many era! Lee led his army of 76;000 men into Penn· of them," he said to John Hay. sylvania. Panic took hold of Washington, D. C., • the year. · . What teaches us a profound lesson is to review but in the midst .President Lincoln remained Today's Highlight in History: Lincoln's perSeverance in the face of obstacles: strangely confident. He later related.to a general ?n Feb, 7, 1964, The Beatles began their first American tour as they He failed in business in 1831. wounded at Gettysburg: "When everyone seemed arnved at New York 's John F. Kennedy International Airport, where they He was defeated for the legislature in 1832, panic-stricken ... I went to my room ...and got down were greeted by thousands of screaming fans. fcle failed again in business in 1833. on my, knees before Almighty God and On this date: •• prayed ...Soon a sweet comfort crept into my soul 'He suffered a nervous breakdown in 1836. lh 181 2, author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmouth, England. •• He was defeated for speaker in 1838' . that God Almighty had taken the whole business In 1904, a fire began in Baltimore that raged for about 30 hours and . He was defeated for elector in 1890. into His own hands ... ". What a contrasting • destroyed more than 1,500 buildings. · . He was defeated for Congress in 1843, and in approach this is to poll taking! In 1936, President Roosevelt authorized a flag for the office of the vice As American parents are hard pressed to find president. · .. 1848. He was defeated for the Senate in 1855. enough tim." _away from the job Jo gui,te and_ In 1943, _the_goYernmenL.announced that shoe-rationing would go into He w.S defeated -for vice president in 1856. counsel their children, Ihis occurs at a time when : effect in two days, limiting consumers to buying three pairs per person for He was defeated for the Senate in 1858. But the most visible role Jl)odel, the president, acts in • the remainder of the year. the~, in 1860;·-he~was. elected. President of.thc a mann~r that -is no~ exemplary. Not only does he : · In 1944, during World War II , the Germans launched a' countetoffensive Un1ted States. He remllns to th1s day unquest1onmOdel Immoral act10ns of adultery, but he com: at Anzio, Italy. ably-the-most popular and respected president of pounds this with lies, even before a grand jury, ~ In 1944, Bing- Crosby and ·the John Scott Trotter-0rchestra recorded the last two centuries. and makes efforts to prevent due process of law. "Swinging on a Star" for Decca Records in Los Angeles. Lincoln was a mari who believed in something. The bond of trust, which is so important in in,ter· In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigncid as Army chief of staff; he He did not say, as many do today on a related personal relationships, and especially between ' was succeeded by Gen. Omai Bradley. iS91le, "I am personally opposed to slavery, but I leader and people, is corrupted and broken. In 1974, the island nation of Grenada won independence from Britain. should not imp8se my values on others." Remem· Today's parents have much to be envious about In 1984, space shuttle astronauts Bruce McCandless II and Robert L. bering his steamboattrip on the Ohio ~h~re 10 or th~e of earlier days who ~th had the time w_ith Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. a dozen sl· a ves were shackled together 10 1rons, he thel! ch1ldren as well as su1table role models hke In 1986, Haitian President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier fled his coun· commented "~at sight was a contin~al torme~t to Pres~dent Lincoln. . try, ending 28 years of his family's rule. me and exerctses the power of makmg me m1serSmce today's parents have made some chOices In 1991, the Rev. Jean-Bertrand Aristide was sworn in as Haiti's first able." that they feel require them to work those long democratically elected president. On Sept. 22, 1862, President Abraham Linhours, and find it difficult to alter the situation Ten years ago: Bowing to public outrage, both houses of Congress voted coin, in direct disregard of the Supreme Court's according to a recent Cornell study, we should· to kill t~eir scheduled 51 percent pay increase. · ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' // Steele's crime? Being friends with Willey Junbav~ 1!imet• Jtntittel 'Esta6(1s!Ui ln. 1966 ' . Sunday, February 7,1999 Today In History • • insist that high profile leaders have exemplary character: It isn't fair to then) to have a president who lies when previously there wils .an "Honest Abe." It isn't fair to·them when they can't trust the role model provided, to say to them: "His offenses do not rise to the level of impeachment. • A standard for the highest office in the land should be as high as for any lesser office. Judges, tried and convicted of the same offenses, can hatm fat fewer peo· pie than a much more visible, ~ntrustworthy president who is left· in office. If Ibis president remains in office what will happen to the 115 people in pri5on today for the crime of perjury? How will the Senale rationalize . their convicting of the judges? Will women tomorrow be intimidated in a sexual harassment and feel "What's the use?" If the breaking of the oath to uphold the law continues to qualify him for the office, what guard of accountability is left? For over three decades Americans have been in a moral free fall. The outcome of the Senate trial may b~ the last opportunity bd.M!LWe_reach a point of no return. The human nature being what it is makes il -very -difficult to reverse COI;ItsC on the slippery · slope, especially when a SOCiety has decided that God can not, be a part of the equation. If we remain sophisticated and self sufficient, the One who saw Lincoln and our ancestors through tbat great' struggle will be unable to help us. The last bill from Congress that President Un• coin signed was to have our motto "In God We Trust" printed on all our money as 8 way :of acknowledging His care over the-nation. .Today our goal seems t~ be to run Him out of the publi~ ' square and cons1der Biblical values and those who hold them, to be the enemy of th~ state. . Robert Weedy I• 1 columnlat lor the sunci.y Tl'"""Sentlflel. · Can.al etely In .The Canal Hearing Aid Hear·ing Aid ~ $799~ One Week -O-nly ebruary-8-12 ONE ARRANlY! PAYMENT WITH ORDER!- .Ja1Ck1aon Pika Mel Mock BC...HIS Hearing Aid Sp_ecialis_t en Ine. Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH Call 441-1971 or 1(800) 434-4194 - --------. �• . P-. A6 • ~ Cu.--.-eadblel Sunday, February 1, 1999· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Americans see Lewinsky's.taped testimony for first time By WRY MARGASAK ANocleMcl P-. Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Broadcast across the world Saturday from the well of the Senate, Monica Lewinsky ~unted via videotape her story of a presidential affair and cover-up to Americans seeing her testify for the first time and to senators who must decide the fate of President Clinton. " I knew I would deny the relationship," the former White House intern declared. House prosecutors juxtaposed the image of Ms. I,:ewinsky, dressed in a dark dress with her hand raised to tell the truth, and the now-famous ·footage of the January 1998 news conference in which Clinton denied sexual rel,ations with "that woman, Ms. Lewinsky." House prosecutor James Rogan implored senators to listen to "a bright lady whose life has forever been marked by the most powerful man on earth.'' " If her testimony is truthful, then the president commilled the offenses in the articles of impeachment," llogan added, calling today 's extraordinary session at the impeachment trial the "first and only chance" to · hear from witnesses with " direct knowledge of the unlawful conduct of the president of the United States." The prosecutors, denied the chance to call witnesses for live testimony at the trial, were the first to play excerpts from three videotaped depositions they took : earlier this week. Three presidential la~yers were to make their own video presentations later tn the day. Though many senators had seen the tapes before, they watched the four television screens posted at the ' ' ' front of the chamber. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., watched intently as the prosecutors rolled tape of Ointon's denial. She has said that statement "shattered" her trust in the president. Ms. Lewinsky, a pearl necklace around her neck and her face framed by her dark hair, looked directly at her inquisitor, Rep. Ed Bryant, as she fielded questions and gave short crisp answers. Frequently she answered simply, "Correct" or "Yes." Her image played against a dull gray background. Calm throughout, she looked down when asked to recount a conversation she had had with presidential friend Vernon Jordan in which she expressed that "sometimes I had frustrations with" Clinton. "He sort of jokingly said to me, 'You know what your proble~ is, don't deny it, you are in love wtth him .' It was sort of lighthearted nature," Ms. Lewinsky recounted. " I probably blushed or giggled or something." She said that on the night Clinton called her to say she might be subpoenaed in the Paula Jones case, the president spoke of the earlier cover stories they had come up with to hide their aff~ir. She told prosecutors that at the time of the Dec. 17, 1997, call, she was well familiar " because it was part of the pattern of the relationship." Prosecutors contend Clinton was trying to encourage her to lie, but Ms. Lewi~sky has adamantly testified he n.e~er instructed her to do so and that she came to that dectston on her own. "From what llearne'\ in that conversation, I thought to myself I knew I would deny the relationship," she answered. ' The tape showed a young woman at, ease with answering now-familiar questions, a marked change from the distraught former intern said to bave frequently cried when first thrust into the imJlCB'hment crisis a year ago. . When asked early in the de~ition .whether she was resident of California, she qui'pped, "I'm· not sure exactly where I'm a resident, but that iS where I'm liv,fng." Though Americans have said repeatedly in surveys that they want the impeachment proceedings ended, tllany were expee1ed to tune in today to get their first · glimpse of Ms. Lewinsky speaking. The trial was carried live by CNN, C-SPAN, PBS and CBS among others. Senators observed a moment of silence at the start of the session to grieve the loss of their longtime legislative clerk, Raymond Scott Bates, 50, who was killed while crossing a street Friday night. Bates' deep voice called · the roll of Senate votes, including those taken at the trial. "In the quietness, we can hear his voice call the roll, read proposed legislation and most ofall express his car~ ing friendship," The Rev. Lloyd Ogilvie, th~ Senate chaplain, said in paying tribute with a prayer. ' The prosecutors also showed excerpts from the testimony of Jordan and White House aide Sidney Blumenthal. There also was tape of Clinton testifying that it was his secretary, Betty Currie, who asked Jordan to help Ms. L.e~insky find a job. "I knew that .he mel with hef• and I thtnk Betty suggested he meet wtth her.... That s all I know about that," the president told Mrs. Jones' lawyers back in January 1998. ' But Jordan, his dCep voice resonating on the videotape, made clear in his testimony, taken TUesday, that he was aeling direelly on behalf of tbe president. "There was no question but that he asked me to help and that .he askedotbers to help," the Washi~gton power b11>ker satd. Dressed in a crisp suit, looktng down at times, Blumenthal reqpunted on the tape how in the early days of • the Lewinsky controversy, Clinton 'gave him a fa!se story about the relationship and suggested Ms. Lewtnsky was known as a "stalker" whose sexual advances he bad rebuffed. · The <!CSSion is the last before closing arguments, scheduled for Monday, but the schedule could be affected at the last minute if King Hussein of Jordan dies. A number of senators would be expected·to attend services for the respected monarch. . Support also seemed to be growmg to conduct final deliberations in J>pen session. . On Friday, a number of Senate Repubhcans embraced the idea\ which most Democrats already supported. But a two-thirds majority will be needed to .change rules that call for closed debate before the final votes. " Momentum is on ourside. More and more senators are thinking about opening the final debate," said Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, a s!"Qnsor of the idea. With Ointon's acquittal on impeachment charges virtually assured, Senate Republt;ans and Democrats are quietly jOckeying over ~ow st'}>ngl~ -.if at all -_he should be censured for hts relat(IJRShtp wtth Ms, L.ewmsky and his efforts to conceal it.~nviction and removal .from office requires 67 votes. ·Hussein's son assumes power as Jordan :holds vigil for king AMMAN, Jordan (AP)- The powers of the monarchy passed from the ·dying King Hussein to his oldest son Saturday, shifting to a political novice the job of maintaining Jordan's role as an anchor of moderation in a turbulent region. ,---The transfer of authority over the military and Cabinet closed nearly a half-century of rule by ·Hussein, who survived coup and assassination attempts and waged war against Israel but later ·made peace. · , Weeping crowds kept vigil outside Hussein's . hospital and people piled_flowers under the king's ·pictures across Amman, but attention focused on the untested Crown Prince Abdullah. Even before his swearing in by the Cabinet, ·government leaders strenuously tried to present · the image of a seamless transition to the 37-yearold Abdullah, who was educated in Britain and the United States. "The constitutional vacuum has to be filled," said Information Minister Nasser Judeh. At stake .is Jordan's pivotal role as a reliable Western ally and key supporter of M1ddle East peace efforts. Persian Gulf states, longtime financial backers of Jordan, also worry about npples from any upheavals in the strategically located but resource-poor kingdom ruled by Hussein since 1952. Gravely ill from cancer, Hussein was on a respirator and his liver and single remaining kidney had failed, said a statement from one of his physicians, •Dr. S:imir·Farrij. He said the king's heart and brain remained "intact" but did not elaborate. Sources had said earlier that the king's brain had ~eased functioning. • Hussein had been under sedation since Wednesday, after a bone marrow transp!ant failed in the United States, said a medical source, who spoke on condtlton of anonym1ty. Death was expected once cancer reached his heart "in a matter of hours or days," the source sa1d. ' A physician who paid a personal visit to the king Saturday, Dr. Daoud Hanania, told Associated Press Television News that no medical measures ~ere being_taken to cle~n~ his body of toxins building up from the failed hver and ktdney. Hanama ts not a member of the team treating Hussein. · A cancer_ specialist, Dr. Am a Rohatiner at St. Bartholomew's Hospital in U:>ndon, satd someone m Hussein's condition could survive "for some weeks" depending on factors such as the state of his heart and lungs. But she .added, "We have-to assume that King Hussein will die soon." : Hussein's American-born wife, Queen Noor, wanted to move the 63year-old king fr?m the hospital to the palace. But physicians advised against .tt, the source satd. .~e Cabin~t. bestowed_Abdullah with all royal authority, including the ab1hty to mobthze the m1htary, dism1ss parliament and name Cabinet ministers. ' Hussein himself rose to power in a similar fashion. Cabinet leaders" declared his father, Tala!, unfit because of a mental illness in 1952 and handed power to the 16-year-old heir. last month, -Hussein named his eldest son as successor, bypassing his brother Hassan, who had been groomed for the throne for 34 years. Hussein re!".'rtedly accused Hassan of overstepping his authonty by trying to purge mthtary off1cers and ambassadGrs . . Abdullah, a career md1t~ry officer, lacks his father's deep political and dtplomatlc expenence, leavmg some experts wondering if he will be able to negot1ate the complex web of the Middle East. But Abdullah also bnngs some new elements. H1s w1.fe •. Rania, comes from a prominent Palestinian family on the West Ban_k. Thts could help relations with Jordan's large Palestinian refugee populatJon,. wh1ch opposes Jordan's 1994 peace treaty with Israel. • Pers1an Gulf leade rs .also were quick to show support for Abdullah. Their pledges of resumed a1d and strong political ties ended eight years of .estrangement fo ll owmg Hussein's perceived tilt toward Iraq during the 1991 GulfWar. 1 • . Abdullah was expected to st1ck closely to his father 's pro-Western poliCies. ~.., Some Arab o~ponents of Western influence held out hope Jordan might · Change course. L1byan leader Moammar Gadhafi urged Jordan to return "to · the Arab fold." . . ' Section luna.,, l'lllrwry 7, STANFORD, Calif. (AP) _ For now, the great debate about which coast has the best college basketball is over. Tbe East proved its supenority Saturday. Khalid El-Ami'n had 23 points and No. 1 Connecticut, rebounding from its only loss of the season and agatn playing without its leading scorer, never \rat led in a 70-59 victory over No.4 Stanford. The Huskies forced 16 turnovers and bel~ the 'cardinal to 35 percent shootmg. Mark Madsen had 13 points for Stanford, which fell behind by 18 , points early and never caught the Husk1es despite finishing off the first half with a 12-0 run that included a flve-po ·mt Pay 1 sparked by a techni cal foul on the Connecticut, bench. five assists and five steals. , Arthur Lee had 12 points for Stanford ( 19-4 ), which had been 240 ' at home agamst non-conference opponents over the past five sea'sons. No. 2 Duke 87, Georgia Tech 79 At Atlanta, Ga .. Trajan Langdon scored 23 points, including ~our baskets from beyond 'the three:point line1 and No. 2 Duke bounced back from a 10-potnt deficit in the second half to belli Georgia Tech 87-79 on Saturday. ' The Blue Devils (23- 1, I t-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) have won 18 straight games and will likely move back to the top spot m the polls after ' Connecticut suffered its first loss on Monday. Georgia Tech (13- 10, 4-7) seemed poised for one of the season's btggest upsets , closmg the first half with a 20-9 run. The Yellow Jackets held a 40-35 lead at the break against a team that had an average winning margm of 23.1 pomts 10 Uu:..ACC . •. , OePaul 61 . No.3 Cincinnati 60-f)T . At Rosemont, Ill., Willie Coleman missed the first free throw but ,hts second cltmbed over the nm a~d fell YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) - Tamar Slay scored 17 pomts, pacmg a balanced Marshall offense that hit half of its 24 three-pomt attempts en , route to a 79-70 victory Saturday over Eastern Michigan. Travis Young and Cornelius Jackson each added 14 points for the · Thundering Herd (13-9, 8-6 Mid-American).J.R. VanHoose added 13 points, while Derrick Wright contnbuted 10 points and II rebounds. DeSean Hadley had 16 pomts for Eastern (3- 17, 3-10 MAC). • Calvin Warner and Craig Erquhart each added 13 points. Marshall hit four three- pointers - two by Slay - in the game's • openmg II mmutes and raced to a 23-121ead, ulttmately stretching the margin to 43-29 at halft1me on 7-of-18 shooting from three-point range. For the game, Slay sank·all but one of his six three-pointers. "This was a big confidence booster for us," Marshall coach Greg White said . "We talked about coming in here and maktng an early run to get ahead, and that 's what he did." Marshall stretched the lead to 50-3 1 wtth 17.49 left on a threepointer by Slay. The Eagles closed to 71 -67 with 3:24 to play but never got closer. • ra_ l M • . c h' • . g a 'l· ·n;' ' Cent • beats 0 hI 0 70 67 Ohio Northern downs Marietta College 81-75 • MARIETIA, Ohio· (AP) - Jeremy Thompson scored 31 potnt; ' mcludmg a pair of foul shots with II seconds left as Ohio North<:ni held off Marietta 81 -75 Saturday. Thompson was 10-for-2 1 from the field including 4-of-11 behind ithe three-point arc and 7-of-10 from the line. He had four points our-. ·-r mg a 10-0 upnsmg that allowed Ohio Nonhero (17-3, 12-2 Ohio-. Conference) to forge a tie and grab its first lead of the second half ai' 65-57 with 8:34 remaining. • The Polar Bears led by as many as nme points before Marietta (91L 5-9 OAC) pulled to 75-73 on two free throws by Greg James (R1ver Valley '96) with 23 seconds left. Kevin Sensabaugh, who added 16 pomts for ONU, then made a pair of foul shots with 21 seconds rematning. After a ttmeoul, Corey Hosfeld scored on a layup as the Pwneers cut tbe lead to 77-75 with 14 seconds left. · Thompson was fouled and hit both shots wtth II seconds left, with · Drew Hayes sealing the outcome wtth two more free throws with l. seconds remaining. . Jesse DuPerow scored 24-points and had 14 rebounds for Marietta. , :~2!!~iHe~tt.~~~f.~.: !~!~~. '!,~~~~ i~ to~~,¥.:~,~~~ Sho~~out 1 99·fDRD WINDSTAR MINIVAN #99327 WAGON, AUTO. TRANS., 6 CYL .. 3.6 L ENGINE. AIR COND.. PS. PB, PW. POL, DUAL AIR BAGS. B·· Herd defeats· Eastern .Michigan 79-~0 r :1 2-DOOR. &-SPEED. 4 CYL .. AIR CONO . 2.0 L ENGINE, AM/FM STEREO. CASS .. ALUM WHEELS, SPOILER M . S.A.~ $t 3,476 Times-Sentinel Staff . . Ru~ty W~ll.ace finds htmself '" a famtlatr posttton for the 1999 Bud Shootout scheduled .to run today at !he Daytona Internattonal Speedway tn Daytona .Beach, Fla. Wallace, last Shootout wmner, wtll be theopolesttter when the race fires up at noon. Kenny lrwt~ .was the last dnver. to draw fo~ posmon and wound up Wtlh the.~utstde ,P~Ie. · I tht~~ It~ real lmport.~nt startmg up front, said W~Hace . Whenever you get track posmon on anybody now41wd~ys - because the ~ars are .~o equal · II s got to be'" your favor WaHace . hopes hts luck m the draw ts a Signal that hts fortunes at Daytona are changmg. He placed f1fth m last year's Daytona 500 followmg hiS VICtory '" the Bud Shootout. "I feel ltke the team 's on a roll ," he said. "And whenever you come here and draw number one. that just there ts some luck on y,our st~e. We had a great car last !Year tn the DaylOna 500. We led some laps and ran m second most of the day." Wallace, ltke all the dnvers tn the Bud Shootout, knows that this race is an all-out, pedal-to-the-metal sprint to the fintsh. "You've got to stand on the gas," he s.aid. "You've got to have the car that s got a strong motor m tl. It can have a short fuse on tt - 11 d?esn't have to run all day long. So we II put a real killer engine in that tping that's maybe not an engme that 'll last a long ttme. But, hopefully, 1l's an engme that'll get the JOb done " Jimmy Makar, crew chief for the No. 18 Interstate Battenes Ponttac driven by Bobby Labonte, agrees with Wallace's assessmenfi The Bud Shootout is just a 25-lap free-for-all with no real strate gy mvolved for most teams. "It's a whole dtfferem schedule to the. average weekend ~here we come mand qualtfy on Fnday, prepare for the race on Saturday and race on Sunday," sa1d Makar. "There ts no real plan other than to go in there and run the race." _ . ,Despite t~e helter skelter atmosphere surrounding the Bud Shootout, and the faci that no Winston Cup points are at stake, all the teams mvolved treat tt the same as any other race. "We usc that event as a test session ' for . the race whtch pays 180 pomts toward winmng the championship," said Todd Parrott, crew chief for the No. 88 Qual tty Care/Ford Cred1l teanl and dnver Larry McReynolds, crew chief for Mtke Skinner's No. 31 Lowe 's Chevrolet, uses the Bud Shootout as a proving ground for future races. McReynolds and . ht~ crew belteve they can prepare well for the Shootout and not interfere wtth preparatton for the Daytona 500. The race ltneup, in add1t10n to Wallace and Irwm on Row I, features R1ck Mast and Ken Schrader in Row 2. Derrike Cope and Ricky Craven start m Row 3, w1th Jeremy Mayfteld and Jeff Gordon m Row 4. Bobby Labonte and Bobby Hamilton comprise Row 5. Ward Burton and Erme lrvan stall form the duo startmg m Row 6 and Marlin and Dale Today's sports . • 0 n th e aIr The 15th race competttor for the Bud Shootout w1ll be determined by the outcome of the Bud Shootout qualifymg race. Geoffrey Bodme drew the pole for the qualifymg race . Locally, race fans can follow the action on WOWK Channel 13 beginmng at noon. Channel 13 will also have coverage of the Gatorade I25's on Saturday and the Daytona 500 next Sunday Here is the 1999 Bud Shootout Race Lmeup, with sponsor and car type m parentheses. Row 1 No. 2-Rusty Wallace (Miller Lite, Ford) No 28-Kenny lrwm (Texaco/Havoline Ford) Rdw 2 98-Rtck Mast (Budwetser No. 30-Demke Cope (Jimmy Dean , Pontiac) No. 58-Ricky Craven (Hollywood V1deo, Ford) Row4 No. 12-Jcremy Mayfield (Mobil I, Ford) No 24-Jeff Gordon (DuPont Automotive Refinishes , Chevy) RowS No. 18-Bobby Labonte (Interstate Battenes, Ponttac) No. 4-Bobby Hamilton (Kodak Films, Chevy) Row6 No. 22-Ward Burton (Caterpillar, Ponuac) No. 36-Ernie lrvan (M&M 's, ·Pontiac) Row7 No. 6-Mark Martih (Valvoline/Cummtns, Ford) 33- Ken Schrader (Skoal , No. 88-Dale Jarrett (Quality Care/Ford Credit, Ford) ' Television Auto racing NASCAR Bud Shootout Qualify mg. II a.m. (ESPN) NASCAR Bud Shootout, Noon (WOWK Ch. 13) NASCAR Daytona 200. I 30 p.m. (ESPN) · NHRA AutoZone WmternatJOnals, 9:30p.m. (ESPN2) 130741 , SKlNATURE SERIES,IIJII MilES Bowling PBA Columbia 300 Open, Nopn (ESPN) dlS,HS Figure skating Japan Open, 8 p.m. (TNT) • ~ ~ .,,, Yugoslav government takes over U.S. pharmaceutical plant BELGRADE, Yugoslav'" (AP) - Serbian pohce forced their way into a 'tl.S.:owned pharmaceutical plant Saturday, seizi ng the facility run by a pohllcal foe of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. . I~N Galemka, the Yugo~lav subsidiary of California-based lCN Pharma~fultcals, JS. owned by Milan Pamc, a naturalized American and former • Yugoslav pnme m1n1ster. : The Health Mmistry,. reported ly a~ting on a Serb court decision announ.ced Fnday that Pantc no· longer owned a maJority of the company bui ~~ b~~~~ r~egated to a 35.7 percent interest, with the state taking the rest • · n . ! ante tnvested $270 million in his homeland 's largest drug plant' becom~ng tis 75 percent owner. The rest remained state•owned. ' Pamc subsequently served for six months in 1992 · f "{i 1 · d . as prem1er o ; I u!!os avla - rna e up of Serbia and Montenegro - but was ousted after .osmg a power struggle agamst Milosevic. Panic, in a live interview with B92 rndio, called the move "co letel ·u gal .. !fe u~ employees and t~eir families to gather and "foice out~ tr y~rs ir •. lnstshng that_ any Serb1an court decision was invalid, Panic said~contr~ !"tth the state sltpulated that all disputes must be settled in French court. Panic ':"as not m t~e ~untry Saturday, ~nd his location was not immediately clear. . Saturdays setzure ~ppea~d atmed at weakening Panic, while settin the groundwork for declanng vOJd a state debt equaling $180 million. The·~tate health network ran up the debt to the company over the past d de Pantc left Yugoslavia for the. United States in the mid-1950scx:ab · . 't' . 1963 . . . ' ecomlng an Amencan c1 1zen m . whtle mamtatning his Yugoslav citizenshi . After the fall of communtsm, he became involved in business and politics hts homeland. Along with the announcement that the state was assuming majority owncrshtp•. the Health Ministry also named a new managing board and chief executtve officer to replace Panic's CEO. m1t12, ve, POL. P'/1, AIR. 96 OIIGU 4)(2,1992361 , XLT. 4 CY~ 5 Golf PGA Pebble Beach Nat10nal Pro-Am. 3 p.m. (WOWK Ch. 13) SeniOr PGA.Royal Canbbean Open, 5:30pm. (ESPN) - SPO ~9.995 9610 b1250 414 NBA Miami-New York, I p.m. (WSAZ Ch. 3) Utah-L.A. Lakers, 3:30p.m (WSAZ Ch. 3) M993261, 351 ENG, AllfO AIR 87·88 F·BI!RIU •RANGERS. PWSTAX. INSTAII•D. CASS UIKI! NCAA men's basketball Rutgers-Providence, Noon (WC HS Ch. 8) Minnesota-Michigan, I p.m. (WOWK Ch 13) Fiorida State-North Carolina, 3:30p.m. (WCHS Ch 8) Duquesne-Fordham, 5 p.m. (ESPN2) Southern Mississippi-Alabama-Birmingham, 7 p.m (ESPN2) - - NCAA women's basketball Tennessee-Vanderbilt. I p.m. (ESgN2-I--~ NFL ~:_~Pro Bowl .skills competition, .2:30 ·p.m. (WCHS Ch. 8) Pro j,lowl Rook1e Beach Bowl, 4:30p.m. (ESPN) AFC-NFC,Pto Bowl, 6 p.m. (WCHS Ch. 8) NHL Teams TBA, 3 p.m. (WVAH Ch. II ) Bulfalo-Washtngton, 8 p.m. (ESPN) LINCOLN ---- ln • - Connecticut wi.ns; DePau.l, 'Barna top UC, Kentucky Top 25 men 's college basketball • ·.- •• < STRIVING TO SCORE - Duke's Corey Maggette (50) strives to sc~~~,O!l .tl;le Jay~pJn front of teammate Taymon Domzalski (left) and l:;eorgra i'ecfl•a A:lvln Jones In the first halt of Saturday's ACC game andA~~nM;~~~a:d~:J ~:~:~ In AtJante, Ga., where the visiting Blue Devils won 87-79. (AP) and 11 rebounds for ConnectiCUt (20tn wtth no lime left m overtime finished with 15. Hi s three-pointer Saturday as DePaul stunned No. 3 with 48 .seconds left gave the I), which broke Stanford's 14-game Cincinnati 61 -60, ending the Bearcats a 60-58 •lead. home winning streak El-Amin had ,.--------------------~-.,.....1.--., "Bcarcats' SIX-game winning streak. But Rtchardson ttpped tn a shot Before DePaul 's largest home with 24 seconds left to tte the game. 1 ' cro,wd, in nearly seven years at the And then, as the Bearcats tried to set Rosemont Horizon, Coleman stole up a game-winning shot, Coleman the ball from Cincinnati's Melvm got in the way. L~vett With four seconds left and, as Coleman had sent the game to . he frantically !lribbled up the floor overtime by htlling the second of two • ' .. , with-the clock winding down, put up free throws with 13 seconds left in . an awkward sbot. regulation- following a steal- as . A dis!>elie~mg Levett was called the Blue Demons tallied from an 11MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. (AP)- David Webber scored 18 r for a foul on the play, sending point deftcit in the sscond half. points and Mike Manciel added 17 as Central Michigan ended a three7 Coleman, a 55 percent free throw The crowd of 15,816 at the game losing streak with a 70-67 victory over Ohio on Saturday. _, , shooter, .10. ,tfie )in~. His . first free Rosemont Horizon was. DePaul 's The Chippewas (9-12, 6-7 Mid-American), who led 33-29 at the throw went in and'out and his second largest since March 7, 1992, when half, shot 45.2 percent while holding the Bobcats to 36.8 percent made it over, sending DePaul stu- 17,623 watched DePaul's 66-65 wm Central was 27 of 32 from the free-throw line, while Ohio was 16 of dents onto tbe floor in celebration. over Notre Dame. . 23. ' " It was just the second loss of the Alabama 62, No. 5 Kentucky 58 The Bobcats ( 14-8, 9-5), who held a 35·31 rebounding ~ge, had season . for Cincinnati (21-2, 8-2 At Tuscaloosa, Ala., freshman four players score in double figures. Dustin Ford scored 14 and ~anjay Cotlfe(ence USA), which had beaten Sam Hagmas had a dunk and conAdell added 13, while LaDrell Whitehead scored 12 an<t Shaun , : DePaul by 23 points a month ago. verted a three-point play over the · Stonerook II as Ohio fell to 5-7 on the road. . 1 , ' Frrishman Qpentin Richardson , final 19 seconds to lift shan-handed Tim Kisner added 10 Pf)ints for Central, which had lost four of its who scored 10 ot DePaul 's 12 points Alabama(I3-II, 3-8 Southeastern past five games. · · · . · ••· • • l i in ovenime, ·led the Blue Demons Conference) to a 62-58 victory over No.5 Kentucky oh Saturday, its first (12-9, 6_,5) with 25 pomts. ! Ryan Aetcher. scored all II of win over the Wildcats (19-6, 8-3) in I Cin':innati's points in overtime and eight years. ~ • s orts ~=~ MERCURY • .· COMING TO ATHENS - The Harlem Globetrotters will make an appearance at Ohio University's Convocation Center on Wedneq..y at 7 p.m. Tickets are available for $9 to $15 at the Convocation Center box office or by phone by calling (740) 593-1300. Among the Globetrotters expected to appear are (L-R) Wun (The Shot) Veraher, · . Curley (Boo) Johnso11 and Orlando Antigua. ,l Radio ECHLhockey Huntmgton-Columbus, 7 p.m. (897.1 FM) 1.-.-------------:----------' TO THE BASKET - Gallle Academy's Brien Sims touches 1ti8 backboard after putting up the close-range shot In front of teemmate Bo Shirey (34) and Warren Local's Adam Sprague (14) during Friday night's S~OAL game in Gallipolis, where the Blue Devils won 46-44. For the story, see B-3. , I l ' �S~nday, February 7, 1999. Page B2 • Jlllllbau tr-....- ·' lI :, I II .' I I I ' ! i • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, February 7, 1989 Raiders tally '72-41 wi·n over Jackson By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff . JACKSON - In Friday night's Southeastern Ohio 'Athletic League varsity boys' basketball game at Jackson High School, the River Valley Raiders got double -digit offe nse from seniors Jermainc Jackson and Joey James and junior Mike' Westbrook and at least one point from each of the others on their 12-man roster to record a 72-41 win over the host Ironrnen. The decision: · • • Gave the Raiders their third straight victory overall. " - • Helped the Raiders maintain a second-place tie in the league with Gallif-.t.cademy and a half-game gap . between themselves and front -run ning Logan. . • • Gave River Valley a sweep in .its r~ ul ar-season series . wi th the Ironmen for the second straight year. • • Boosted the Raiders' record in road games to 3-3. . • Kept the Ironmen winless. .. Jackson's foul-c ircle jumper and Iar.up put the Raiders ahead 4-0 b$fore two mtnutes expned m the fi(sl quarter. But in the 62 seconds that followed, baskets by junior ce nter S ha~ n Hubbard and sophomore forward Eric Evans tied the game at 4-4 with 5: 19 left. : James' three-point shot from the ri!j:hl wing _put the Raiders ahead 7-4 With · 5: I0 lefl. Less than a mmute later, the hosts, on the strength of senior forward Vince Jenkins' base. line jumper, cut River Valley 's lead to,?-6 with 4:37 left. The Raiders scored nine unanswered points in the next 2 1/2 minutes. Then in the last I :30 of act one, the lronrnen, whith. junior g uard Brandon Carroll's two foul shots and Hubbard's three-point play (foul-line jumper and bonus free throw) cut what had been a 10-point lead in half. In the second quarter, Westbrook and Jenkins scored in-the-lane baskets that kept River Valley 's lead at a five -point margin . Then the Raiders went on a 19-0 run that put them ahead 37-13 with I:22 left in. the period. Jackson scored eight points in the breakaway, while classmate Ryan Fowble had all of his five points in il. Also scoring in the mega-rally were seni or center/forward Mike Mollohan, Westbrook and James. The Raiders controlled the boards on both ends to the tune of a 2, I advantage in rebounding. That was one of the springboards for their fastbreak layups by Jackson and Westbrook, among others. Shooters' gallery: Jackson led all scorers with 18 points gained on 9for-16 fie ld-goal shooting. James, healthy for the first time in two weeks; exceeded his previous threegame point total ( 13) with a 17-point showi ng built on 7-for-17 field-goal shooti ng. Westbrook, who dom in ated the inside with nine rebounds and at least two blocked shots, scored 14 points deri ved frorr\ 7-for-8 tieldgoal shooting. Jenkins led the Ironmen with 14 poin ts comi ng mainly fro m 6-for- 15 field-goal shooting. The Raiders shot better than 50% from the tield In each quarter but the third. Their defense, which forced Jenkins to carry the offensive load for the hosts, kept the Ironmen from shootin g 50% fro(ll the field in each quarter Reserve notes: In the preceding reserve game, Tim Richardson's 13 points, Craig Payne's II and Keith Stout's 10 gave River Valley enough ste.am to outlast Jackso n 46-42. The Raiders (6-7 overall & 5-7 in the SEOAI:.), who trailed 25-22 at halftime, outscored Jackson (5-11 & 4-8) 15-3 in the third quarter and sJw the lroninen cut their lead to a threepoint margin in the game's last minut ~. Jackson's -Kel son Mavis led all scorers with 15 points, of which nine .were used to put the Ironmen ahead in the first half. But six-point efforts SEOAL basketball standings Boys League Overall Iwn WJ.W L Logan ............ .........9 2 12 3 Rlver.Valley ..........9 3 11 3 G!lllipolis ...............9 3 11 5 Point Pleasant ......5 6 7 7 Athens .................... 5 6 6 10 Y{arren l ocal ......... 5 7 5 II Marietta ................. :4 7 4 10 Jackson ........... ....... 0 12 0 16 Friday' • = Gallipolis 46, Warren Local 44 : l ogan 87, Point Pleasant 70 • River Valley 72, Jackson 41 : Marietta47, Athens 41 Ihu played Saturdav Athens at Pickerington Waverly at Jackson l ogan at Worthington Kilbourne This week's agenda Tuesday River Valley at Fairland Marietta at Athens Logan at Point Pleasant Warren local at Fort Frye Friday Gallipolis at Polnt Pleasant Warren l ocal at River Valley Athens at logan Jac kson at Mariena Girls League Overall WLWL Marietta ............... .. ll I 13 4 Warren l ocal. ...... 10 I 15 I Logan ........ .. ........... B 3 10 5 Jackso p ............. ..... 6 6 11 6 Gallipolis ...............S 8 10 8 River Valley ..........3 8 5 11 Athens .................... 3 9 6 II Point Pleasant ......O 11 2 14 Iwn Friday's ~ Hamlin 70, Point Pleasant 34 This week's agenda Monday Fairland at Gallipolis Point Pleasant at Nitro Athens at Marietta Logan at Zanesville Warren Local at bckson . OVC varsity b·o ys top Cross Lanes 83-80- in overtime By ANDREW CARTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - They say good thin gs come to those who wait. For Ohio Valley Christian School seniors Andrew Meyn, Daniel Sizemore and Andrew Williams, that good thing came Friday night after a long wait. The senior trio and their Defender· teammates posted the school 's first win over arch-nemesis Cross Lanes Christian School since 1993, rallying from -an eight point deficit in the fourth quarter to win 83-80 in overtime at the OVCS gymnasium in Gallipoli s. OVCS (14-2) fe ll behind 19-10 after one quarter of play as Josh King paced Cross lanes with eight points' in the opening frame. Leading 10-6 with · 3:30 remaining, the Warriors closed the period with a 9-4 run to grab the nine point advantage. BREAKING AWAY - River Valley's Jermalne Jackson (far right) outruns teammate Waylon McKinney (31) and Jackson's Ryan Tipton (far left) on the fast break before going lor the layup In the first quarter of Friday night's SEOAL game at Jackson High School, where the Raiders won 72-41. Jackson led all scorers with 18 points. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) by Richardson and Stout in the second half helped drive River Valley 's victory effort. . . The future: This week's agenda has the Raiders playing at Fairland Tu esday, returning hom e on Friday for a rematch with Warren Local and hittin g the road on Saturday to face Meigs. · Quarter .l!!lah River Valley ......... 16-2 1-15:20= 72 Jackson ....................... 11 -7-8- 15=4 1 River Valley: Jackso n 9-0011 = 18, James 4-3-0/0= 17, Westbrook 7-0-0/0=14 , Fowble 1-10/0=5, Moll ohan 2-0-0/0=4, Deel 01-0/0=3, Mercer 0-0-3/4=3, McKinney 1-0-0/0=2, Richardson 10-0/0=2, Sullivan 1-0-0/0=2, Conley 0-0- 112= 1, Hol comb 0-0-1/2=1. Totals: 26/40-5/23-519=72 Assists: 16 (lames 5) Blocked shots: 2 Field' goals: 3 1-63 (49.2%) · Fouls: 18 Rebounds: 54 (Westbrook 9, James 8, Fowble 7) Steals: 12·(Westbrook 4) Turnovers: I0 - •- Jackson: Jenkins 5- 1- 1/2= 14, Hubbard 2-0-5110=9, Tipton 2-01/1 =5, Williams 2-0- 1/2=5, Downard 2-0-0/0=4, Carroll 0-0-2/2=2, Evans 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 14/33-1/9J.0/17=41 Assists: 15 (Tipton 5) Blocked shots: I · · Field goals: 15-42 (35.7%) Fouls: 13 Rebounds: 21 ·(Jenkins & Tipton 4 each) Turnovers: 17 Nehus, Salisbury win events in J.C·. Penney Inaugural Meet FINDlAY - In the l.C. Penney Classic Inaugural Meet at the University of Findlay 's Robert A. Malcolm Athletic Center, Cedarville College sop homore Eddie Nehus (Gallia Academy '97) and Wheeling Jesuit University sophomore Penny Salisbury (River Valley '97) claimed vic tories in their respective indoor track eve nts. The Defenders rallied in the second quarter with Daniel Sizemore scoring 10 points to lead the comeback. OVCS trailed 24-1 7 after Cross lanes' Phil Reustle drilled a three-point bomb with 5:31 left. .. Sizemore and center Chris Burnett . scored four points apiece during an ' 11 -0 run that gave Ohio Valley a 28- · 24 lead with 2:27 to play. · Sizemore then hit back-to-back _ treys in the final two minutes of the · half to put the Defenders ahead by · : seve n points. Warrior guar.d Heath • Curry hit a three-pointer with 46 seconds left to pull Cross Lanes to with- •. in 34-29 at the half. . OVCS opened the third frame with a 6-0 run to take a 40-29 lead; . howeve r, the Warriors rallied ,once· again with an 8.-0 run to cut the · defi cit to 40-37 at the 3:43 mark. The (See DEFENDERS on 8-3) Congratulations, Louie ·Bush .Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids · has announced .that Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the Month for January Includes up to 5 quarts of Quaker StateOil GAlLIPOliS - Cody Lane's two charity tosses with 41.7 seconds left, and a key rebound by Jeremy Payton with 16.2 second,' showing on the clock following a missed shot by visiting Warren local gave the Gallipolis Blue Devils another hardearned 46-44 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League hardwood victory over the Warri ors before a large crowd in the Gallia Academy High School gym Friday night. The triumph improved the VeJW:IM Covered by 6 Month-7500 Mile Warranty . ~8, 3400 V-6 Power • Power Wlndowi/Lockl 1 AMIFM casaeHe By MICHAEL TAYLOR Times-Sentinel Staff ASHTON, W.Va. Rufus Stanley's three-point shot with 2:04 left in the fo urth period proved to be the difference as the South Galli a Rebels beat the Hannan Wi Ideals 6459 Friday ni ght. · Hannan sophomore Dustin Jordan made a layup to pull the Wildcats to within one at 51 -50 with 2: 19 left, Cruise Controvnlt • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes 1 Totally Loacledl 1 -·,. - ~1 '850* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Sttnlo ... rt. - t f , - l e t. (See REBELS on 8-4) Loaded with VB, .auto trans, 3rd door, alum wheels, and much mora: / ·'' PRIX2 DR Locally owned and clean, V6, auto, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, air conditioning, and more. 1 TOYOTA CAMRY . . II • '' ' ·[ ' ' ' •, Auto, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, locally owned • AMIFM Cusette • Crulu Control • Loededl r--:..._--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;:;~~~=~ TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOL.IS . we did down at South Galli a the other night (Tuesday), it got close, and they just said 'time to win now.' And we did that ·earlier in the season up at Xenia. They just have th<: aliitude th at they refuse to lose ." ilu rn t;.ll , who left the· game hrit,nv wlwn a gash was opened up on forehead foll ow ing a head butt 10 th e first half, fini shed with :i team-,hi gh b..;ll 24 : points and a game- best. f9 AMY CARTER rcb<JU nds. Burnett scored IS pOi nts Sales Consultant in the second half and the overtim e. Th~ junior pivot man had II points in the third period alone. Sanders fin ished with 20 points afte)' going scoreless in the-openi ng _c_· period. In add iti on to his five treys, · _Sa~lcrs was 3- for-3 at the fou l line D.-and New 1999 Pontiac Sunflre Coupe • Duel Alrblgl • .Rear Spoiler • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Well Equlppedl . Si ze more had 10 of his 16 points in th c-..ccnnd quan cr to help -stake the Dci'cndcr> tc> the fiv e point half! line lead . Mcy n recorded a doublcdouh lc with II poi nt s and 10 rebounds. Freshman Adam Hol comb had 10 po tnt>, scori ng six points in the fourth quarter and overt ime. _ .Holcomh was 4-fnr-4 at the charity stripe . George had 13 of his game-high , SPECIAL OF MONTH Complete Single Exhauet From Convertor Back · V6, auto, Pwr steering, PB, AM/FM stereo, locally owned. •• • $ them.Atkin haves aofnever-say-die attitude... said his team' s comeback victory. "They won' t quit. Just like Serwlce: but South Gallia brought the ball down 18-7 heading into the second back down the floor and fed Stanley fo·r his wide-open trey from the left side of the court, just a few feet from his team's bench. The Rebels then made 10 of their final I 2 free throws in the fin al minute to seal the win. For Hannan (2- 10) to even be in that position was an accO!ilplishment as'the Wildcats started slowly in the first quarter and found themselves Wes Holter . 'These guys, the whole group of close out the scoring. .. ;: $}69~ / q1,150* :~==Ullom ~ .' $outh Gallia boys defeat Hannan 64-59.~·. . Defenders led 45-42 with I :56 to 27 points in the third periOd to lead play, but C(oss lanes exploded for a Cross Lanes. George knocked down 14-6 blitz to end the quarter with a three treys and was 8-of-9 at the foul 56-:S I lead. Andrew George had six line. Reustle scored I 7 points and poi)lls and Adam Run yan had four had six rebounds . Valentine fini shed points during the Warriors' run . Josh with II points. Walker had nine Sanders co nnected on a pair of three- points and cleared six board s. Josh poi)lters to 'keep OVCS close. King had eight points and 1six Cross lanes extended its advan - rebounds. tage to nine points midway through Ohio Valley fini shed 16-of-23 at t~c fourth quarter and led 63-54 with the foul line and connected on seven 4:43 remaining. Burnett had opened . three point attempts. Cross Lanes hit the quarter with a layup ancl hit the 16-of-26 foul shots and had six treys. ensuing free throw after bei ng fouled The D~fe nders outrebounded Cross to bring OVCS to within three points Lanes 37-32: of the visitors. But, the Warriors OVCS plays at Wood County responded with an 8-0 burst to build Christian on Tuesday. Tip-off of the the nine point cushion. jay-vee contest is set for 5:30 p.m. WANTS TO PASS- Ohio Valley Christian's Andrew Meyn (right) After Cross Lanes center Aaron The Defenders play their final home prepares to pass to an open teammate near the hallcourt stripe durWalker hit a layup to cap off hi s game of the regular season Friday Ing Friday night's varsity game against Cross Lanes Chrlstia in team's run at the 4:43 mark, the night against Parkersburg Christian. Gallipolis, where the Defenders won 83-80 in overtime. (Timesmomentum turned in the Defenders' Tip-o'ff is slated for 6 p.m. at the Sentinel photo by Andrew Carter) favor once more. Sizem?re had four OVCS gym with the jay-vee game points and Meyri chtpped m three preceding the v ar~ ity en~ounter. points to ignite a 9-2 outbur~t. That In Jay-vee act_wn Fnday, OVCS run cut the deficit to 65-63 wilh 2:48 had no trouble wnh the Cross Lanes · · junior squad, winning 52-27. OVCS toiplay 'in.the game. . ,. , -· · Reustle gave Cross Lanes ( 13-6) a outscored Cross Lanes 33-12 10 the 69-65 lead with just I : 12 r~maining, second half after leading only 19-15 but Burnell cut the OVCS deficit to at the half. . just two points with 33 seconds left. Gabe Jenkins had 12 points to Dan Valentine· was fouled and · htt lead all scorers. Enc Petne and Dale one-of-two free throws with II sec- Taylor scored II points apiece. Joe onds left following a blocked shot by Mey n chipped in with I 0 points. teammate Walker. OVCS was then Michael Jenks added six and Cody . . forced to go the length of the floor Smith had two points.. and needed a three for the tie in order OVCS honored Its semors 1.n to:have any hope wi nning. · pregame ceremonies on Friday. In Call today for an appointment Sanders, who ·had five treys in the addtt!On to Meyn, SiZemore and game, gave the Defenders that hope Williams, girls basketball player lisa Up to 5 qts GM oil, oil m.ter and lube. when he drilled a three-pointer from Bowman and cheerleaders Canney thl: ri oht corner as time ran out ti c the Crom lish and Bethany Simmons gamee at 70· 70 and force the ove r- were recognized · for their achi eveAs low as · / time. · ments and co nlnbuu ons to th e athleL- 1 / ·"I'd like to take credit for it , but it ic program at OVCS. was pure desperation ," aves head Quarter totals . on most GM cars, ligh{Duty trucks I' c<iach Greg Atkins said laughingly. Cross Lanes ...... l9-10-27- 14-10=80 ''We did tell them du ring a timeout OVCS ............... 10-24- 17- 19- 13=83 !Nil we would have to have a three. Cross Lanes: George 5-3Service Advisor Y{c were defin itely playing for the 8/9=27, Valentine 1-2-3/5= 1I , Gree n overtime , even if Valentine had 0-0-012=0, Walker 4-0- 1/4=9. Kmg "3r missed both free throws." 4-0-0/0=8, Curry 1-0-0/0=2, · Sanders and Sizemore tOok ove r · Cumberledge 0-0-2/2=2, Reustle 6oifen sivc ly in ihe extra fram e. 1-213= 17, Edwards 0-0-0/0=0, CMOI' 'Cial POHT1.0<:0 . S~ nd ers had fi ve points and Runyan 2-0-0/1 =4. Totals: 23-6Si-z.cmore added four points as the 16/26=80 Defenders· outscored Cross 'lanes OVCS: Sanders 1-5-3 /3=20, 13- 10 in the period to earn the win. Holcomb 3-Q-4/4= I0, Abrams 0 -0The game, which was played at a tor- 0/2=0, SiZemore 4-2-2/6=16. rid ·pacc the entire evening, endedon Wtlli ams 0-0-0/0=0, Bowman l-Oan exp losive ' note when Valcntme 0/0=2 . . Burnell 10-0-4/4=24, Meyn drilled a longthrce at the buzzer to 4-0-3/4=11. Totals : 23-7-16/23=83 • • 3800 V-6flower • Power Windows . • Power Door Lpcks with 2:54 remamtng in the game~ lewis got a putback at the I :25 mar~ to put the Gallians ahead to stay. Then came Lane's two free tlfrows at-' the 41.3 mark, followed by a drivin~J layup by Adam Wynn with 31 .8 sec-· onds left. · lane was fouled with 30.4 sec•:. ond s lcli, but missed the first of a'' one-plus one. Richards grabbed the . rebound. Evan Wetz missed a pair df '' freebies with 16.2 second s, left. ·.I Hedic final period The remainder of the contest was nip-and-tuck: Richards' charity toss pulled Warren within one at he 6:22 mark , then his driving layup put the visitors on top 40-39 for the first time since late in the second quarter. Lewis couinercd with a lay~p at the 3:2 1 mark , but Richards' two charity tosses wi th 3:09 left put Warren back on top , 42-41 . Jeremy Payton tied it at 42-all <continued from B-2) Brand New 1999 Pontiac Montana 1 Thursday Point Pleasant at Gallipolis River Valley at Warren Local logan at Athens Marietta at Jackson - mark. Stanley's clutch trey helps Rebels get season's second win Service Department GM Trained ASE 'Certified Technicians Wednesday River Valley at Jackson Sale1: throws, they get the rebound and a quick two-pointer, followed by a three-pointer off a turnover by us at the buzzer and j ust like that, we let them back in the game. That was a seven-point tunn'-around in 39 seconds," Osborne added. Warren's Bobby Richards hit a three-pointer to start the final period, reducing Gallipoli s' lead to one point, 38-37. with 7:30 left to play. lane fina ll y stopped Warren's I0-0 ru~ with a charity toss at the 7:05 Don .Tat• Motors EAST MEIG S - Beg inning Mond ay, Division IV girls' tournament tickets for the Saturday, February 20 sectional championship at Alexander Hi gh School will be on sa le at Eastern High School in the athletic office. Tickets are $4 each for both students and ad ults. Tickets for the boys' sectional game will also be on sale beginning Tuesday. .............. . 16 first period lead. GAHS rallied to take a 28-22 halftill]e · advantage behind Lane, Brian Sims and Payton . It appeared the Gallians were going to pull away late in the third period after going ahead 38-29 on a driving-layup by lane with I :27 lefl in the period. "We were up nine points with less than 40 seconds left in the third period and we were at tiJe foul line," remarked veteran Blue Devil coach Jim Osborne. "We iniss two free ·(See BLUE DEVILS on B-4) in rtfc ovcrt1mc pcnod. AD EJqpLie Gallipolis' season record to 11 -5 and kept the Blue Devils SEOAL title hopes alive by upping their conference record to 9-3, leaving them and county rival River Valley one-half games behind league-leading Logan. The Chieftains defeated visiting Point Pleasant · 87-70 Friday night while River Valley humbled Jackson 72-41. Wild first quarter Both teams started out like a house afire with Warren taking a 17- Defenders ... · ' Note: The list of future games may not be complete, as some make- · up dates may not be reported to the media at press time. $13'~ GAHS tops Warren 46-44, keeps second-place tie in SEOAt:: OVCS SENIORS HONORED - Ohio Valley Christian School recognized several senior athletes prior to Friday night's boys basketball game at the OVCS gym; n front are cheerleader Cortney CrQmlish (left) and basketball player lisa Bowman. Behind therri are baaketball team members Daniel Sizemore, Andrew Meyn and Attdrew Williams. Not pictured is senior cheer.ieader Bethany Simmons. (Times-Sentinel photo by Andrew Carter) . ' Division IV cagefest ticket sales this week Saturday Gallipolis at Wheelersburg ,River Valley at Meigs Parkersburg at Marietta Warren l ocal ·it Parkersburg South AAA Approved Service Quaker State . Lu••• Oil & Filter Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Clean local car with V6 engine, fog lights, cruise, till, rear spoiler. • 1998 CHEVY 4X4 EXT CAB W/LIFT PKG _ CQNGD A 'TUT A 'TES ~ ~ Amy Carter & De[man Ch eney fi h ·· d' / Or ( etr OUtStan tng Sa eS Saleo Consultant performance in January. · [ Carter and C]zeney have shown exceptional persona . - •-effort-and professionalism in their automotive careers. . J'hiS-GOmmitment iS appreeiated-by their·many Joyal customers and the Turn'.pikefiamily. -·. . • • • •• .. • • • . . ... • .' • . -·- •' • • • OLDSMOBILE ••• =~ •; • I URNPIKE 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD I I I • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • • 1616 Eastern Ave. · Gallipolis ' (740) 446-3672 sgg9s Call Toll Free 1·- 800-521-0084 Some Imports Slightly Higher ' •• •• •• •• - , • ! ' . l _j .. ' I ' �.. • ·~ .~ . . . . . . . '01; . ~ ~:~ag~e!!'!B!!'!4~·Jj~!!'!111111a~g~C!!'!r!!!!!u!!!!!•~-Jj~mtl!!'!•='======!!'!P!!'!o~m~e~r~oy~·!!!!!M;;;;Id;;d~le;;;po;rt~·~G;;a~lll;;;po;l~ls~,~O~H~·~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie;a~sa;;n~t~,;WV~=====~===!!!!!S;u;;n~d;ay;;;;,F~e;;b~ru;;a~ry~7,~1;;;999;;, Blue Devils ... ' I' L ' • I ' •. I, I I Rebels • ' range in the final seconds, from close Richards was high . with 10 snags. Warren gad 14 personal fouls and J2 turnovers. Warren was credited with 12 assists and four steals. The visitors had no blocked shots or charges. Junior high teams honored Pri or to the varsity game, members of the Gallipolis junior high league champion ship (regular season) teams were introduced to the home crowd. Members of the 14-0 seventh grade squad, coached by Chris Howell, Isaac Saunders, and Jimmy Gilmore are lake Bodimer, Tommy Rose,· Brian Burton, Cody Caldwell, Nick Craft, · Mike Dav is, Andre Geiger, Donnie 'Johns on, Patrick Saunders, Scott Saunders. Casey Taylor and Eric T~y lor. The seventh graders played · Marietta Saturday in the first round of the post-season tournament. · Gallipolis' 'seve nth grade averaged 56 points a game and gave up 26 during regular season play. Darlene Gilmore served as scorekeeper. Members of the 14-0 eighth grade squad, coached by Tom Hopkins and Dave Johnson, and assisted by Ray M c Kinni~s : are Brandon Campbell. Alan Clifford , Brian · Curb~tte, stanza . Hannan was down by 10 The Wildcats were led offensive ly was 16 of 2 1 from the cwos and two poinis !hree different times in the by Jos h Cordell , who scored 14 of eight from the threes. At the foul second period and trai led 31-21 at points and pulled down six rebounds. line , Gallipolis was eight of 15. The the half. But, Hannan used a strong Cordell playe!l perhaps his best game Blue Devil s had 10 persbnal fouls, tttlrd period to climb back in the of the seas5'11 a5 he was out running 13 rebounds, five by Lewis , and gal)1e and tie it at40-40 at the end of on fast breaks in the third period and committed nine turnovers. tlie third frame. scoring easy layups as H.annan went GAHS .was credited with 12 Junior Josh Condell gave Hannan . on a 9-0 run to finish the third period ass ists, four by Lane, and eight its first lead of the night at 42-4 1 just and tie the game at40 apiece . Derek steals, .four by Payton. The Blue after the start of the fourth quarter. Gibbs scored II while Korey Henry Devils had two blocked shots, one each b~ Lane and Lewis, and took no The lead would then go bac k -and - aRd Dustin Jordan each had 10 poi nts ' f~h until South ·Gallia's .Matt Bess for the Wildcats. Jordan and John charges. Gallia Academy was c reditnfltde a layup to give the Rebels a 49- Hagley each led the team with eight ed with 19 deflections. 46 lead. Cordell then added another rebo und s. · Warren local placed two players "Josh Cordell played a wonderful in doubl e fig ures, led by Richards' layup off of an offensive rebound to pull the Wildcats back to withi n one game, " Blain said. "He did every- 21. Adam Sprague tossed in .II: · at 49-48 wich just over 2:30 left in thing. And when he didn't do .someThe Warriors hit 16 of 33 field tije game. thing directly he allowed a teammate goal atte mpts for 49 .8 percent. · d so many shots early . to do it for an easy store or to gel a Warren was I0 of 25 from the twos .. ""' vve· m1sse aiid it alm ost cost us the game," rebound ." . · and six of eight from the chrees. The S'o uth Gallia , head coach Mike Turnovers 'also proved to be a Warn q,r s canned six of 10 free Jenkins said. "Give credit to Hannan problem for the Wildcats as they throws. Warren collected 17 though . They .play hard . There's no commited 17 during the game while rebounds, eight in the final petiod. qwt in them. When you come here the Rebels had II mi sc ues. yil)J kn ow you're going to have a · In the prelim, the junior varsity .._ ftght on your hands from the start." Wildcats led 26-.15 after the first • Two big keys in the game for . period, but South Gallia outscored ~uth Galli a was a decided rebound them 50-27 the rest of the way to pull ad'vantage (especially on the offen- out a 65-53 win in onl y three quarsive end) and a di sparity in foul calls .. ters of acti on. I~ the second half of action, South Korey Henry paced the junior Gallia was called for j_ust four fou ls Wildcats with 12 poi nts. Ja son while the Wildcats committed 14. · Powel.l sco red II while Brett Jarrett J1annan did not take a single fo ul and Josh Colegrove eac h added nine s~ot in the . second half. By way of poi nts for Hannan. comparS ion, South Galli a committed Up Next: Thi s week 's agenda has 1:0 in the first half while Hann an was th e Rebels sc hed~l e d to pl ay at whistled for seven fouls . In addition , Ironton · St. Joe Friday and .. Jiannan was missing the services of Portsmouth East at home on POMEROY,·OHIO (egular starter Rex Holl ey, who was Saturday. Mon.•Frl. 9 a111•8 Sat. :Out of the game due to a thigh injury. The Wild cats, who played at ;: "I don't know what it was, but we Hamlin Saturday, will return home :iust couldn't hit our foul shots when Tue sday to host to Guyan Valley for :We had them in. the first half (Hann an a varsi ty game only. OfE\IRDLET. Y,.as 3-of-10 for the game)," Hannan Quarter~ ~oach Richie Blain said. "But over- South Galli a ...... ..... l8- 13-9-24 = 64 )Ill , I thought we played pretty well. Hannan .. ................. 7-14-19-19 = 59 :We had some good shots, but they · South Gallia : Rufus Stanley 4-3Dark Jade, vs, auto, air, cass, · 2 Door, 5 speed, air, Black, 4idn 'tgo down ." ·0/0=17; . Jeremy Davis 1-0-4/6=6; . rear defog. spoiler, bucket~ :: South Gallia (2-14) was led. by J.R. Boothe 8-0-617=22; Matt Bess '].R. Boothe's game-high 22 poi nts. 0-2-212=8; Justin Cook 0 - 1-0=9; MSRP$1 7 ,745 _00 MSRP$14,186 .00 ~e was followed by Rufus Stanley's Robbie Rush 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 16111 ;t7 and Ju stin Cook's nine poi nts . 4-12115=;64 , Now· '19,715111 : ; '11,135 Hannan: Korey Henry 3-1 .Soothe got eight of his points. in the Ttnal period and scored the fin al six 114= 10; John Hagley 4-0-0/0=8; :~JOints of the ni ght for the Rebels. Derek Gibbs, 3- 1-2/2= II ; Dustin -$outh Gallia a'Jso got· a two-handed Jordan , 5-0-0/2= 10; Ryan Arrowood · :.Junk by Cook just after the start of 3-0-0/1=6 ; Josh Cordell 7-0-011=14. :ihe third pe<iod. His slam gave the Totals: 25-2-3/10=59 ~ebels a 33'23 lead. Anthony Dey, Cole Haggerty. Hardway, Eu~ne (Pee Wee) Rees, Miahael Hoovet. Ryan Hudson , Jeff Phil Cambell ' and the late Carl Massie, Travis McKinniss, ·Justin Jenkin s. , · Mille!, Clarke Saunders, Michael The current eighth graders will Shirk·, Brandon Van Sickle , and Cliff also take part in the post-season tourWheeler. This quintet won all its nament at Wellston this week . · games by a margin of 23 points a Reserves retain lead game. In the preliminary contest Friday, ·. The 1998-99 eighth grade team, GAHS exploded for 21 points in the with 14 wins this year and 18 last final period to defeat Warren 's "B" year (as seventh graders) is the first team 54-40. The victory le ft Gallipoli s 13) . GAHS junior high team to post backto-back perfect regular seasons since overall and 10-2 inside the SEOA~ .. coac h Richard. G. (Dick) Shrider's, Warren Local dropped to 6- 10 ove~- . junior high teams of 45 years ago.. all and 6-6 in conference play. The 1952-53 and 1~53-5 4 . The victory left Gallipolis oneGallipolis team s were 28-0 over a half game ~bead of I.,Qgan's reser¥es, two-year period, and won 15 games a 57-42 winner over Pqint Pleasari r, their freshmen year for 43 s\raight F~iday night. Du stin Deckard led Gallipo li~" wins before bowing to Athens in the . championship game in the freshmen attack with 17 points. J.C. Ohlinger tournament. Starters on that team added I 0, Kev Dressel eight and Jon' nearly a half-century ago were Tom Lawhorn six. . McKean and W.R. (Dicf0 Brown, Jason Litten paced the Ww:ren guards, Ron Carr and Ron King, for- reserves with II points. Isaac Ward waids and George Gilmore , center. had eight and Lyle Holbert four for~ · The. 1950-5 1 and 1951-5·2 ·junior total of 12. In last week's 69-53 upset · high teams of Coach Shrider posted a win over the Blue Imps, that combo 20-2 mark, losing to Glenford once totaled 35 points. and Point Pleasant once, Some of the Quarter ·~ members of -th 0se teams were. John Warren Local ........... 17-5- 12-1 Q=44 Milhoan, l es ter Plyl'lale~ Mickey (GAHS ends on B-5) Overstoc ·ed, verstocked, Overstocke _Our Loss is your Gain! DO 7171 1999 CHEVY MALIBU ' 070RS, INC. (740) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 9 alll•4 p111; Sun. I p~a•S pm @ Gee BUICK• 1999 CHEVY CAVALIER . 1999 CHEVY CAMAR«) 1999 CHEVY LUMINA White; T-toPs. CD, -auto, till, V6, auto, air, cassette, cruise, PL, PW, keyless entry · . Driftwood, keyless entry Ms'RP$23,461 .00 MSRP $19,407.00 111 :;•zo,&OS ::; '17,1ar WMe, bench seat, 5 speed MSRP $11,682.00 . 'I,~IJIID Now - ~~~~~~~------~ •. 'VB,' Trailerlng,S.LVEIADO air, CD, auto, • • • keyless entry; PL, PL NowMSRP $26,557.00 •• . ' '' • •• •'· •, ..-.-. •. • • • •• ..' -.·. :: ·.•, Jerry Bibbee Ford announces that Bob Ross is still seUi"'f New.FordA and Quality used cars and· trucks to his friendA in the Ohio Valley. Bob brings many years of experience to our Sales Staff. Bob would like to invite aU his friends to stop in or call if h.e can.be of any ·service or assistance. he can be reached at (740) 992-2196 or at home (740) 446·0125. • • • Jerry Bibbee t ~ 461 S. • Third St . 1-740-992 -2196 Auto, alr, VB, PS, PB, PL .MSRP ·$38,382.95 Now Auto, air, V6, cass & CD, B8ige MSRP $20,150.00 Now , , ,_ 17 47 98 OLDS INTRIGUE Champagne, V6, auto, air, cass & · CD, keyless entry Now MSRF'$24,950 Silver, V6, auto, air, loaded . MRSP $21,609.00 _.!!~99~1~U;IC;K~LE~SA~B~R~E_J~99!!!B!_U~ICK PARK AVENUE V6, auto, air, PW, PL, PS, keyless · entry, cass MSRP $24,684.00 Now · _ 711111 2 Dr, Biack, auto, tiH, cruise Platinum Beige, V6, auto, air, CD & cass, loaded MSRP $33,748.00 Now . 2 Dr, Sllvermlst, CD & Cass, PW, PL, cass, CD . MSRP $17,570.00 MSRO $18,B10.00 Now * 1 4 , 8 1 r Now 99 POHTIAC FIREBIRD CADILLAC DEVILLE D'ELEGAICE . V8, leather, Gold F.lf;.emist, loaded ,.. MSRP $43,995.00 ...ow Middleport 96 OlDS 98 RIII, load~, ~seafl, ~olooeownertr~Moroon WAS m,m .. NOW Sl4,~ 96000G[ STRATUS, 4~.auto, otr, lit,UUJSe, amy 3~~000 111, WAS ~lO,~~ .................... JOW $9200 ~~:~l~U~:~~ 88 Y!, auto, oirl tih~_ 'ruM, ni~e ror, on~ l2,000 mi, WAS 58900 ....NOW SmO . ~ 4Or, 4~~ outo, 01r, hl, [IIJJ!e, WAS $9900 ................................ NOW 58,200 9HHM0lfl(ORSIO . 4~. auto, au, WIM mss, bl,WAS ~!99L...........................JOW smo 95fORD BCORT sw . ' 4~. lsp, Olr, AM/fMIWAS S1900 ................. - ............,................. NOW S~600 98 OOJUA( SWAN DfYlU£ . loaO~, leother w,111ver WAI ~18,900 ........................... NOW $~6,700 :! By DAVE HARRIS · . . By SAM WILSON ; Tlm11 811111MI COrrMpondent The worst thing about the two week delay before the Super Bowl is that the game never lives up I() the hype. The Broncos were correct when they slated that as long as they played their gamlnhcy couldn't 101110 . it was the FaiC?ns who self-destroyed in front of a national audience last Sunday. Denver JUSt showed why l)ley'"' the best team.· . rI know a game Is. disappointing when I am more interested·in reading about And Cart • h · rcw er s party I en the sondi~ details of Atlanta's defeat. .Andrew has to stop hanging around with neurotic Browns' fans. He also needs to add some of M _ i_ller's best to make the party· more interes•ing. M ' . ~ spouse complamed about how cynical I was when I criticized the . half-lime show. I' m sorry, but if the game was exciting, I wouldn't have even watched !he show. !felt cheated! I was robbed! 1\vo weeks for this? . I wanted to See a game to remember. What I got was a bunch of Wf!Shedup '7~ ~rformers singing songs! never liked. The wonderful thin1t"ahout baseball IS you don't have to put up with such nonsense. lfhe Super Bowl extends our agony by giving us more half-time performances than ·the average stomach can handle. The Super Bowl and World Series had one thi~g in common: the losers ~O!J!O~ to show_up. ~th the San Diego Padres and Atlanta Falcons were tnh'."!dated by the btg dance. The league championships were far more . excttmg for~· fans .. Remember Kevin Brown against the Braves? It was diffiCUlt to beheve that we were watching the same Atlanta team that played ~uch a wonderful game against Minnesota t" weeks ago. '\ .The Super Bowl was not the most impo• mt football news of the week . ~alter Payton announc d to the world he n :ds a liver transplant in order to , hve. Payton, kno"!'n as "swcelni'S-- when ' , was setting rushing records for :;!he Bears, has a dtsease called primary , .osing cholangitis, whi~:h afflicts . • ;iust three in 100,000 people. . ~ . I have'? ad~it that Walter is one of my heroes. I grew up in Gary, Indi;ana, watchmg htm play for the Beam. I was overjoyed when the Bears tinal~ f ,made it to the Super Bowl in 1985. r just wanted "sweetness" to get his -'l'c~ard. He played for some terrible teams before Mike Ditka· arrived in ;cfiica~o. Now he fights for his.life. I put my ptoney on Walle~. He's still a ~hampton! He has my vote for th.e best Wheaties cover of all time! · ;, How about the deal the Reds pulled off this week? They acquired Gr~ ;'Vaughn . f~m S~n Diego for Reggie Sanders. Vaughn and Denny Neagle lriake Cmcmnah one of the favorites to win th~ National League Central this :year: I'm serious! Vaughn hit 50 home _runs for the Padres last year. The ~also get Mark Sweeney, a solid pinch-hitter. . ~ . Remember the Central Division is quite equal since Randy Johnson left :}lou~ton. The Reds beat up on every team last year except for the division~ ·wmncrs. Now Cincinnati is a vastly improved team. They have a won-~erful balance o~ veterans and hungry, talented rookies. They also acquired ~nter fielder Mtke Cameron from the. White Sox. The young players will ;really benefit from having these veterans in the line·up. . · . •. One thing is for certain, the Reds were smart to sign general manager Jim :llowdcm to a contract extension last year. He's one of the best in the busil!ess. He does more with less than anyone in sports. Spring training starts in ~ week. It should be a great year for baseball and the Reds. · ~ The NBA has finally begun .. What a difference a year makes. Last year ,lhc Bulls played the Hawks in the Georgia Dome. Over 70,000 were in atten:9ance to see Michael and Scottie play. Some fans were' obscured from the ,game and had to watch it on the big·screen. They just wanted to be there to ~atc h Mich_ ael play before he retired. · · ~ This year the Bulls will play the Hawks on the campus of Georgia Tech. The ~ating capacity is 10,000. I wonder if it will be full for the game? Yes, •Michael was worth an extra 60,000 fans. I wonder how many hot dogs, ~and popcorns he was'worth? , Have you seen the Buckeyes recruiting effort 1for next fall. Bill Karelic, · il1u~lishcf ~~g~io FC(Ot~~l! ~~!:,!liting, ~YI!.i!.i~ "tlle.~st class, in tbe.»ig ;;ren ana as one ortlie best nationally." It's hard to believe it will be a down }~r with the class they're bringing into Col umbos. How do they do it? ; for the NBA fans who are still interested in going to the Pacers-Kiticks · game on April 4, there are plenty of seats available, but they're going faSt . .R emember to call me at the university if you're interested. · ' Sam Wllaon, Ph.D. le., , _ . . , ptot.lteor of hlllory Ill ihe Unlventlly ol • Rio Q,.nde. An •lei lwl ot•ll epoiU- •nd • neotr INinlec<!lfolto- oiiMiekii!Jell - he .. • netlve al Guy, ·Ind., end e gl'llduete of lndleni" tJniVIrllly - which ~ldtell_.,. eoft\Mhlng •bout wh.,. hie hMd (end Hooeler hurt) le. : ~AHS 99 BUICK CENTURY wins... 7&s• -.. ~ . Crossword Puzzle on Page D·2 • Synd~te ~ I PON . N:.. WATERFORD - Behind an 18' 2 first quarter, . _the league-lead ing Waterford Wildca ts . defeated . th e Southern Tornadoes 59-37 Friday night in Washington County. Waterford is now 11-3 ove rall and · J0-2 in the league. Southern is 3- 14 and 1-12. Southern was led by sen ior Mitchell .Walker with nine points, sophomore Jere my Fisher had eight points and eight rebo"ud s, Adam Comings had six, Nick Bolin five, and Garrett Kiser five . Southern was SPECIALS OF THE WEEK -Steve Beha nailed a three 'poi ~ter from the top of the key to gi ve Meigs a 29-24 lead. The Buckeyes cut the Marauder lead to 31-20 o n a Robey steal and lay-up. But once again Beha• hit another three pointer putting Meigs on top 34-30 wi th 3:18 left. 'Two Hannan free throws made it 36-30 with 2:21 left. With 1: 19 left Nelsonville-York was called for an SLE, Trim, New Tires, Dark Green 1-1996 CHQIY, EXT Cab, K1500 Fully Equipped 1-1997 ~1500 regular cab 2,450 Miles, SLE Equipment, Local Owner, We Sold New. 1-1996 GMC Jimmy . SLS, 24,500 Miles, All Red Exterior; Local 'Vehicle without the services of Jerrod Mills (a nkl e injury) and 'ftoy Hoback (knee injury). Chris Randolph, Kyle Norris, and Josh Davi s played but did no t score. Fi sher and Kiser played just two quarters wh ile also playing the reserve game. · Wate rford was led by Thad . Skinner with 14, Corey Adams with 13, M ark Wa ller · 12 , and Nick Pottmeyer with seven. Southern ' hit 10-39 two-poincers, SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. 135 Pine St/RTE 160 Gallipolis (740) 44tJ.,2532 . (See TORNADOES on B-6) FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE. . JE~~y BIBBEE . . . · • 1998 FORD f 150 SUPERCAB 414 : 1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V-8, Auto, Climate Control, All Power Equlp.,16,000 Miles 821,800 XLT, V-11, Auto, Air, Tilt, cruise, Casa, All Power, Only 12,000 Miles : . . 823,1. ' Discrict 'residents over the age of 60 shou ld call the school in advance at 985-3329 or come in if they wish to participate. -• Totals: ·10-6-6-10-44 Gallipolis: Cody La ne 4-0618=14; Jeremy Payton 1-2- 1/4=9; Brian Sims 4-0-0/0=8 ; Chris Lewis 7-0-111= 15. Totals : 16-2-8115=46 -. 1996 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Z·34 1998 FORD EXPLORER XLT . 823,900 . 3.4L, V-6, Auto, Air Cond, AM!FM CD, All Power Equipment . . . 814,400 . ••• '" 99 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Pea~. V8, leathel, loaded MSRP $42,057 Shale, V8, leather, loaded MSRP $44,623 Now' * 3 7 • Now *41,004111 9~ CHM !AH0[4 Wll2~, W, mo, ~r~~~~ W.IS m,900.....~....... NOW$16,400 9~ rMCllMMY, 4Or, 4\\1l,Y!, or,lllo, WIM (Ill, WAS ~4,!00 ..............................JOW $22~00 9] OlOS DmA 88liS ~i ~~ I ownerMar.oon, W.IS S10.900 . :...................JDWS7800 98 ~10 ilAZfR 411! 4WO Y! aulD lir lib mi<. 1u1r~ (IllS ll1tite WAS r2! 11n HOW $111HM · . . ' ' I ' ' , • ...., Ml{r I n, J..... tu,JW 9i CHM MONJ( WlO V! IIJfiJ air auto lit mi!e IR WAS 1]3 900 NOW ~12,oDIJO J 91 CADill4( mllll mV8 lllo f'fi tilt ulise 1eaiOO nrt x.deon .I- ~ tr.!e 1119IUI17 s~o 800 ' I I I J ., L' 9i BK UGAl ~ Y61outo,oi1tnt, mi!e,W1M ro,Oily l1i00 nil kG l•,liOOe S11,900 S17,i>O I I I I I I I I I I ..................... 1 ... ,, • ' · Hi, my name is BQb Sittnley. _ : I live .in Racine, Ohio and work liB a Sales ~ :Consultant for Jerry Bibbee Ford Inc. in : :Middleport, OH. • . I would like to take this opportunity to invite · aU of my friends qf Meig•, GaUia, Athens, Jackson and Mason ·Counties to stop in and • .t.alkio me about yqur a_utomotive needs. _ 1996 FORD E150 CONVERSION VAN 1995 NISSAN 240 Sl Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Caa, Tilt, Cruise, All Power, Low Miles $E Model, 5 spd, Air Cond, AM/FM CD, Tilt, Cruise, All Power 811,900 HOURS . - SALES 9-8 Mon-Sat ·Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday . ·OniJ 81,100 Stop In and See • Jerry Bibbee • Bob Rnss •John Bennet •Bob Stanley • Shelia~Stidham Jerry·Bibbee . DfE\IROI.Et . .- V-6, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Casa, Tilt, Cruise, All Power .· 1999 United Feature the Marauders opened up a 7-2 lead intentional foul, plus Meigs was three pointer from the top of the key ~ whistled with a technical foul. ·cutting the Meigs lead to 36-3S., , on a J.T. Humphreys withTwo 42 Humphreys missed both foul shots, Abbon gave Meigs a three point• . seconds left in the'bucket period. Travis Smathers free throws with 26 but on the other end Schuliz made cushion when he scored off th~ ;· seconds lefl made it a 7-4 lead after both of his c utti~g the Marauder lead offensive boards with 22 second.s lefl ·, to 36-32. and Meigs held a 38-35 lead heading• one period. The Buckeyes received the ball into the fi.nal minute. ::; Meigs opened up a 21-14 lead out of hounds and Lindsey drained a • when Jeremiah Bentley scored on a (See MARAUDERS on 8-6) follow-up wi th I :34 left in the half. But the Buc keyes cut it to 2 1-16-at (. the half on a short jumper by Ben Robey. Three pointers by Shawn Schultz and Kev•·n Lt.ndsey ,· n· the th1'rd pen· · · od allowed the Buckeyes to pull toI• within 26-24 with 5:44 left. But 1-1997 GMC Jimmy . Southern falls 59-37 sion . ' DO T-SRCoocrreKsp5oPnRdeiNnfGS _ Daniel Hannan's lay-in with o ne minute remaining to gave Meigs the lead. And Grant -Abbott iced the game with a pair of free ,throws with 20 . second s left to give Meigs a 5 1-48 win over Nelsonville-York before a · large crowdtnTVCbasketball aGUOn Friday evening . It was Home National Bank ni ght at larry R. Morrison ·Gymnasillm , with the bank giving free admission to evef';one in attendance. ' · . Han nan' s lay -up off a basehne d· h · fi 1 d f nve gave Metgs t elr trst ea o the fourth penod. The bucket gave the 6-3 senior 23 points for the night, leaving him two poin ts shy of the 1,000 point plateau. When Daniel scored his next two points he will join Trevor Harrison and Mike Chancey as the only Meigs boy's basketb,all players in score I ,000 points. · Both teams started out slow and the ti cket window to gain free admis- 2 Dr, Black, sunroot, VB, CD, keyless entry ,.. · MSRP$23,105.00 ... ow Crimson " (Continued from B-4) . : Gallipolis ....... .... ...... 16- 12-10-8=46 :·: Warren Local : Derrick Wetz 1•0-111=3 ; Adam Sprague 1-3-0/0=11 ; :- Shawn Coffman 2-0-0/0=4; Brad ' V~nh an, 1-0-0/0= 2; Bub by Richards -5·2-5/6=21 ; Adam Wynn 0- 1-0/1 =3. Platinlm Gray, VS, auto, air, cruise, tilt. cass · MSRP $19;870.00 99 POITIAC GUND PRII GT 99 ' 'liVieS up to· l'ts hYJpe : · EAST MEIG~ - Senior citizen :.f~ns wi ll get in basketball games at - ~astern High School and Eastern ;jl(nior high for all games Feb: 9- 11 · and Feb. 20. All seniors over age 60 :-will be asked to give their names at Now * 1 9 9 7 2 P Now ·Hannan, Abbott get M~igs by·N-V 51-4&?:. ;senior citizens to get -free admission :to Ea$tern's home basketball games 83 8 , J 2 P 99 «)LDS 88 Inc. , 99 GMC SUBURBAN 98 OLDS CUTWS GU 91 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT -. 99 GMC YUKON 4x4, 4 Dr, Black, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise MSRP $36,720.00 Now Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV he game never-· . (Continued from B-3) 15 points. Lane added 14, Payton but all three missed their target as nine and Sims eight. Playing, but not GAHS came away with its second scoring for the Blue Devils were spine-ti!lgling victory over the Kevin Walker, Alex Saunders and Bo Warriors in six days. Shirey. Walker was credited with lewis paced the Blue Devils with three offensive rebounds and one defensive rebound. Gallipolis hit 18 of 29 field goal • • • (Continued from B-3) attempts for 62,1 percent. GAHS Payton came down with the game's most important rebound and was fouled with 14.4 seconds left. After Payton missed both free throws , Richards grabbed the rebo und. Warren had three shots at the basket unday, February 7,1999 Inc. 461 S. '• Third St. 1-740 -992 -2 196 Middleport 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Phone 7 40 -992 -2 196 \ •• - �• • Page 88 • ~ ' ; ·---~ •WI. ~astern played but did not score. Coach Howie Caldwell's Eagles have been riding a wave of momentum through the sec<;md half of the season as they prepare for a title run going down the stretch, and a bid for a sectional ti tle. Early in the game, Brown and Will established Eastern's dominance on the boards. Together the two had 30 rebounds (Will 10). Miller went with its traditionall-3- 1, but Eastern attacked the seams to the tune of a 15-14 first period lead. Eastern then went on to a 32-26 ially at the hal f. Miller cut the score to 46-41 after three rounds , but Eastern finished stro ng to secure the wi n. Eastern hit 5-12 three-pointers, 21-42 two-pointers, hit 14- 19 at the foul line with 31 rebounds (Brown Will . Eastern had five steals t ,, 'I ' 7i d (Continued from B-5) 3c20 three-pointers, was 16-56 over- Warner with eight. Jerjlmy Fisher had all and hit 11 - 16 at the lim', wi th 27 six, Garret Kiser had four, and rebounds (Fisher 8, Bolin 4, Ki se( 4, Jimmy Alley two. Southern: Mitchell Walker 2-1Manuel 4). Southern had 10 turnovers, ~ight steals (Fisher 3, 2/4=9, ·Benji Manuel . 1-0-2/2=4, Manuel 3); four assists and 16 foul s. Adam Williams 0-0-3/4=3, ,Adam Waterford hit 23-42 two-poi nters, Cummings 2-0-2/2='6, Nick B.olin 12-4 three-pointers, was 25-46 overall 1-0=5, Barrett Kiser 1-1-0=5. Totals: · and 8-15 at the line with 30 rebound s 10·3·ll/16=37 . Waterford: Nick Pottmeyer 2-0(Waller 15). V.:aterford had 15 turnovers, six steals, I 0 . ass ists 317=7, Casey Lang 2c0-();;4, Josh (Skinner 5, Lang 5) and 19 foul s. Wagner 1-0-0=2, Thad Skinner 5-1 Southern won t~e reserve game 112= 14, Pat Burchett 2-0=4, Mark 36-28 led by Chad Hubbard with Waller 6-0= 12. Corey Ada ins 5eig ht, Brandon Hill eight. and Matt 3/4=13, Zach Arnold I ~0 - 1/2 =3. LAUNCHES SHOT - The ' Meigs Marauders' J.T. Humphreys (right) launches a long-distance shot In front of Nelsonville-York's Matt Katterhenrich (34) during Friday night's Ohio Division game at Meigs , High School, where the Marauders won 51·48. (Times· Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) . Marauders.~. <Continued from B-5> Nelsonville-York: Ben Robey 5A Lindsey three pointer to start the fourth period tied the game at 38- 0-2= 12, Kevin Lindsey 1-2-0=8. all. And buckets by Schultz and Shaw n Schultz 4-2-3= 17, Travis Robey game the. Buckeyes a 42-38 Smathers 1-0-5=7, Trey Wilson 2-0lead with 6:5 1 left. 0=4. Totals: 13-4-10=48 But Beha nai led another three 'Meigs: · Daniel Hannan 7-2, poi nter from the right comer with 3=23,J.T. Humphreys 2-0-0=4, Steve . 6:34 left. Nelsonville-York made it Beha 0-3-0=9, Kyle Smiddie 1-044-41 contest on two Robey free 0=2, Jeremi ah Bentley 2-0-0=4, throws , but a bucket by Kyle Dwayne Madison 0-0-1= I, Grant ,Smiddie and a foul line JUmper by Abbott 3-0-2=8. Totals: 15,5-6=51 Humphreys gave Meigs a 45-44 lead ·with five minutes remai nin g. Chrysler Two Trey Wi.lson buckets sandPlymouth wiched around a Hannan bucket had tne Buckeyes on top 48"47 with 2: 17 left. But Hannan baseline drive and bucket with one minute left put M,eigs on top for good a 49-48. Schultz missed a shot on the other end and Wilson was called for over the back with 48 seconds left . The Marauaers were not yet in the bonus, but Mei gs turned the ball over. Once again the Buckeyes missed the shot and Humphreys pulled down· the rebound. Abbott was foul ed and went to the line and hit both free mrows to give !vleigs a .5 !-48 advantage with 20 seconds left. ·· The Buckeyes had trouble setting up for' the last shot and ·Schultz launched a cfesperation three pointer with fi ve seconds left. Abbott pulled down the rebound and held the ball $ISO for 12 months PONTIAC SE 17534-40,000 Miles, AT, AC, PL ..............$8,995 FORD ESCORT S/W 17680-AT, AC, AM/FM ..................$8,575 C~EVY CORSICA ln14-AT, AC, Ill~ crulse .................$8,495 CHEVY LUMINA LS n&98·AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 •Lebanon 'Wilmington •Sardinia 'Greenfield ' Nelsonville ' Middletown 'Washington CH 'West Union 'Gallipolis •Dayton 'Hillsboro 'Springfield 'Circleville •Jamestown . 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Hannan w.as the leading scorer . I Pleat·s. HI OO OOOOOIOOOOIIIOOIOOOOOOIOOIOOI . . . . . .: MORTHUp Do,,. . "\ltt\S ~" 446-0842 . . "I despite not scori ng in the first period, he fi nished with 23. Bcha added nine and Abbott eight for Meigs. Meigs hit 20 of 47 from the floor including five of .15 three pointers for 43%. Meigs went to the line nine times·and hit six for 67 %. Meigs pulled down 43 rebounds with Hannan ripping down 15. and Humphreys 12. Hannan led Meigs with four of the Marauders eight assists, · the Marauders had five blocks with· Humphreys getting four. Meigs turned the ball over 20 times and hlld two steals . . Schultz led the Buckeyes with 17 ppints, Robey added 12. The Buckeyes hit 16 of 53 from the field including five of 18 three poi nters for a cool 30%. The Buckeyes \\!COt to the line 13 times and hit 10 for 77%. Unofficially Nelsonville-York had ~ig h t rebounds led by Robey with four. Ne lsonville- York turned the ball over seven times , and had three steals. In the reserve game Ryan Horrocks hit a three pointer with three seconds left to give the Buckeyes a 40-39 win over the Little Marauders. Adam Bullington had given the Marauders a 39-38 lead when he hit a jumper with 35 sec- onds left. Horrrrckr led-the winners with 15 points, Corey Dexter added 10. For the Marauders, Bullington led the way with 16. · _ Mei ~ wilh_lhe win is 6-8 overall and 6-5 tn the Ohio Division of the TVC. Meigs pl ayed at Belpre on Saturday. Nelsonville-York drops to 2-9 in the Ohio Di vision and 3· 11 overall. Quarter 1l!tl!.b Nelsonvill e-York .. 4- 12-19-13=48 Meigs . . ... 7- 14- 17-13=5 1 u11, .AM/fM, co..~....................;...........................................S10,310 =Q~~ ~~~~~~~x4'17723:3:;:ooo·iii·I~~:·Ci~;~·~;·r.c;,s~:~~ w""la .................... ~ ..........................................................:..$9,985 97 t;IISSAN KC 4X4 #7717·17;000 Miles, Blil. of facl. warr., AC, caH., sport wheels ........................................................... $16,875 · !BUCKS · 97 FORD F·150XLT 17758-29,000 Miles, Bal. of facl warr., AC, cass., IIH, cruise, PW, PL......I .... ,.......................... ............ $14,995 97 FORD F·150 XLT #7760-18,000 Miles, Bal. of facl warr., AT, By CATHERINE HAMM . Tlm..·Sentlnal St8ff GALLIPOLIS - It might be called a total learning experience, as children of all ages come to the Paint CrCek Baptist Church every WedneSday night for a tutoring program. In one comer pre - schoolers learn ' the alphabet, while high schoolers tackle chemistry problems across the room. · The program, according to organizer Babette Braxton, "Is a wonderful opportunity for everyone • children, parents, the citu~ch and community volunteers. We're all ,working together to help the ctlildren of our community succeed." Braxton and her sister, Rosano Hollinshed, had the bmirt~~torm for an community wide tutoring program after a discussion about the rigors of E • 11 for Excell811t, which the Japanese edu- · 11 what we atrlve to be. cational system. D • Ia for the Draama God When they reallnatllll In rna. ized homework U • 18 for the ultimate NC· was an integral · rifle• Jlllrenta m•ke. part of the Japan· C - 18 for Chrlat' 1M Ia what n teke8. ese experience, A· 11 for Always doing the sisters began post· your beat planning for a ed are motivational messages · T • Ia for lh•llmaa you program that to encourage the·children. will be put to th• te-t 1• Ia far lnni•Uve· teka the would offer needNearly 20 children now bull by th• harnal ed help to parents come for the hour long ses0 • la.far Outetandlng· who struggle _with sion that begins at 6 p.m. from tha d•y you war• born. the stress of try· Parents may stay, or drop the · N • Ia for Now-~omorring to understand children off. The children nury be too 18111. . G.t • gooc1 educlltlan. , educational theo- · may choose to stay for.the Pleaee do not waltl ries and assign· Paint Creek youth choir pracL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J ments. tiee that follows. · Braxton felt confident "Sometimes parents have a hard time working with their own child. Doing home\vork can lead to a with the success of the prolot of frustrations fo• both parent and child," noted gram, until older students Braxton. ' began struggling with subBraxton enlisted the aid of the Daughters of the jects like Span ish and chemKing, a community based group of women who meet is try. "We didn 'I know how for Christian growth, fellowship and service projects. to tackle the more advanced As a member, she knew the group would quickly material," Braxton said. Her ' respond, meet at Paint·Creek, and it was.logical prayers for someone to work . for the tutoring program to meett~te. The church has with junior and senior high · always opened it's doors to serve the 'oomli\Ullily.'' ,. · sludenls were answered by ,. The chuiChna'dl t's own:.hJterest·in the progra!ll. ~ 1..-\~,e. !ecruil,m~hl of Tony Desi Hurt, wife of Paint Creek's minister Dennis i.Jutcliihsi:>n, who works with Hurt, explained, "We had been keeping track of the · Rosano. Hutchinson, a recent college ll"lllu!~«,, childreJl in our church who made honor roll through· the void. out the grading periods, and at the end of the school " I heard about the tutoring program, and I thought year, we had a banquet for them. When the entire it was something I would really like to do. I like the · · church cares about how a idea of giving back to child is doing is school, it the community. See- · has an impac)." ing the kids connect In August, 1998, the and learning keeps · .church and Daughters of me coming back," the King hosted a "How says Hutchinson. To Study" workshop pre~ · The other volunsented by. Christian .Scott, leers are equally a sixth grade teacher at thrilled with the Washington Elementary, results. Eighty - four and Sheri. Howard, a fifth ·year old Arnetta Dexgrade teacher at Rio ter, BObette and Grande Elementary. ~· . Rosann 's mother According to Scott, "We helps out with the pre wanted to address prob- schoolers. "I really lems parents and kids do enjoy this. Each would have and give child is so wonderful, them he!pful informaand it's fun to see them learn ." tion.n Parents, too are · The tutoring program happy with the · began a month later, seeresults. Gwen ing students attend by McGuire noted or' . mostly· word of mouth. son Josh, "We just Paint Creek's Charlotte READING ASSIGNMENTS - Brittany Hurt Is can't study together. Craig made colorful art· shown reading her textbook; He can't wait to work of academic tools come he're, 'lnd his for the walls to create a Sunday, Febru•ry 7, , ...: • .e x er1ence . I I . '' new stuff. I have fun while I'm learning." Braxton beams when she hears such comments. "We really get down to their levels and help them learn. If they see that we as adults value education, they will too. We hope that more children will take advantage of this opportunity. We want to reach as many children as we can." Still, Braxton knows her limitation. Laughing she remarks, ''The kids have asked if they can come here every night. "I don't think I'm up to that, but we never know what God has in mind." :·w. , McGuire on math homework. \ . 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446-0842 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446:0842 · . . ..... . . ,..• -· cat.,:- . -. · .'_:· :·/ "'-~ ~', -.· ;;__ ,.-J.::.-,::t~~~"'' 5. · Study Immediately. after clati!l : wbllit . • everything Ia atlll freah,,o r ajlytlme you lia~ an hour or twa ~tween cia.._, AIHii',:h . ehowa that If atudent. don't Nicall or review wh•t Ia learned on • ' .given day, within 24 houra they will forglt 50 • 80% af the mater· lair I. grades.have improved. It's a great program for kids," Nine year old Jera Coen, a student at Rio Grande Elementary, agrees, "I like coming here, and learning IS. · Don't cram. • trY to ~ucly on a r~lar beals, for. an hour to two at • time• .Keep atudylng .-• you go along. ~va'd ths mental uhau~on of atudylng all night. Jt'a m~ Important to t.ke !)are ,of yoil,...lf bi(Ore an · exam. Eat properly, exerclee •nd aleep; , •.. .' ' . 7. · Get tOgether with other atud!lnt. and ltudy In 8 group • thla.r:an give you lnalght · and Information you might hiiVe mJaeed In your own notea. Quiz each o~er, COII)Pira notea •nd predict teat queatlcin... 8, Try atudy trlcka auch aa chunklng and mnemonics. Chlinklng Ia breaking down lntonnauon Into amallar bite, or developing code(J to remember 'datll. An example might bl when trying -to rememb..- the colora of the vl&lbla apectrum (ll!il 1 orange, yellow, .green, blue, Indigo and violet), bike the flrat letter of each color and make a name auch aa' "Roy Blv". The. Information haa bHn reduced Into three "chunks." Mnemonlcc Ia any memory • 111IStlng tech· nlque that help• asaocllte'.-w lnfonnatl~n wltll "'methlng familiar. Td"rememblr 8 formula or equ•tlon, u•e lattera of the alph,abat to represent certain numbere. The •batrect tonnulala changed lnto ·a more meaningful ward or. phra.-. Sound allka aaiocllltlona r:an.ba affectiVe. ~~ . ..... G: PODGE CARAVAN #7722-30,000 Miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, Left side sliding door ......... $17,550 WINDSTAR GL #7645-Red, AT, AC, Ull, crulse,.PW, NORRI-S NORTHUP DODGE, INC. . . ' FORD RANGER 17695-28,000 Milts; Bal. of fact warr., AT, bedllner, sportwheels..... "............................. $10,985 Nl5liAN TRUCK 17578-BI~!..E!SS., sport wheels .......$7,995 Jamit Adaltt5G!l, Joe 1111~, Ted Brodt . .4. 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Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. •Pomeroy 97 BUICK 17641-31,000 Miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, Hit, cruise, PW, PL.. .................................1............. $9,995 I'III:W CAVAUER 17754-2 Dr, AC, cass...... :~ ............. $5,995 SOPHIA ln49-7,000 Miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, 94 ALTIMA m52-Green, AC, cass .................."$8,495 94 CHEVY CAMARO •n42·Red, AM/FM, cass, Ill~ cruise, PL, Du~ ~lrrort ........................................................................ $8,495 FORD ESCORT 17~,000 Miles, AT, AC, AM/FM ...$8,995 FORD ESCORT 17~,000 Miles, AT, AC, AM/FM cass., reat 1poller........................................................................... $9;995 FORD CONTOUR 17605-22,000 Miles, AT, AC, tilt, cluise, · Section Tutoring program brings students . of all ages·together OfnS OeS,,, .. I Along the River • ota earn1n (Brown 2, Casto 2); 14 turnovers. 14 Quarter lldllll assists (Bissell 5, Casto 4); and had Eastern .... ...... ......... 15-17-14-25=71 13 fouls. Miller ..................... 14-12-15-22=63 Miller hit 10-27 three-pointers, Eastern: Man Bissell 2·2· 12-34 two-pointers,· hit 9-13 at the 1/2= II , Joe Brown 10-0-0/0=20, line with 19 rebounds (Nelson 5, Jeremy Casto 2-3-7/8=20, Josh Will Dorsey 5). Miller had 7 steals 4-0-5n=l3, Eric Smith 3-0-112=7. (German 4): 9 turnovers, two assists Totals: 21·5·14119=71 ancll9 fouls. Miller: Wade German 2-0-215=6, Eastern won the res.erve game 45- Randy Nelson 2-7-0=25, Josh Finck 26. Eastem .was led by Garrett Karr 1-1-111=6, Bryan Dorsey 6-2with 19 points and Chris Lyons 12. 4/5=22, Dennis Keller 0-0-2/2=2, Jesse Finck and Jeremy Boring each . Donald Paige 1-0-0/0=i : Totals: 1:Z.. had six for Miller. 10-9/13=63 Eastern hosts Trimble on Tuesday. ' · Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. II • •' b.oys post 71-63 win over Miller !'Y S. DALE WOLFE · HEMLOCK The Eastern Eagles had a game on their hands for fQur quarters, but came home the victor, defeating the Miller Falcons 7163 Fri8ay night in Hemlock. Eastern is now 10-5 on the sea,on after the important Tri-Valley Conference win . · The Eagles were led by 20-poi nt efforts by Joe Brown and Jeremy Casto, who both came up with th~ big bucket when Eastern needed it. ~rown also h'\(1 a huge double-double night by adding 20 rebounds to his 20-point total. Casto also· had a good noor game as well with two steals and four assis ts.. Matt Bissell had II points, Josh Will 13, and Erir Smith 7. Erron Aldridg~. Matt Boyles, Matt Caldwell, Beau Bai ley, Weeks, and Josh Broderick I Sunday, February 7,1991 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV rear AC ..................................................... $16,495 CAI'.AV.AN·'Whlte, AT, AC, till, cruise, cass., left sliding door, V6 englne ............................................ $12,995 CHEVY VAN CONVERSION 17699-AT, AC, lilt, cruise, PW, PL, aport wheels .......................................................;......... $8,995 CHEVY ASTRO VAN ln18-AT, AC, till, crulse ............ $5,495 CHEVY LUMINA APV tn29-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW; . e. .If thers Is too mu.cttJotonnlltlon, organize Into· a framework that will make retrlevairl . e11Jar. Write chaptw outllnae or aummarla•. Group 'lnformatlon ·lnto ctt.gorlea or tllarar· chi••· Try lntonnatlon mapping or charta to undaratllnd oller l•pplng datil. · PL .................. ~..'........................;............... :........................... $5,495. FORO CARAVAN XLT·"LOADED", 9,000 Miles, Bal. of fact. ,·................................................................................... $16,780 •..o ""HELPING OUTRosann Holllnshed, ·who along with her sister Bobetts Bri!X· ton, r:sm• up with the 1MB for • tutoring program, work• with , Ivy Murt. •ii$.fl~·,•~ :.·. • • • 10. For an exam, find out what will be cov· erect and what type of test will bl given • eaaay, objective or tNe, falee. Ravlew que• Uone In study guldu, pial quluea •ncl revtewa at the end of textbook chapters •. NIIVer bl afraid to ••k the tMcher for help. ·' • . �Sunday, February 7, 1999 . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Garrison Keillor's latest book loosely based . on Ventura's electiori. Beat of the Bend ... . By Bob Hoeflich ,. ..,:~ ..L.~=========================~ I've got some good news and some bad new s . :" : . .. ..: ' .. .' . ' ' l' •.... ' . '' . I , I ~ .. ' .' Small wonder that the annual reunion of the Pomeroy High School Alumni as sociation is always carried out so well and supported. . The local grads-! call 'em the good Indi ans-are already at work planning for the 1999 reunion which will be held on May 29 at the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Judy Sisson is president Jhi ~ yea• and she will host the next meeting of the local planning committee at her Fisher Street home at 7:30p.m., on Tuesday, Feb. 23 . Anyone wishing to help is most certainly welcome -to attend the meeting. · I understand refreshments wiJ.I be served and they are usually so good that · they alone are worth your attending the · , planning session. Organist George Hall has been 'booked to provide music during this year's banquet anJ for dancing afterwards. Two scholarships will be awarded and colored photos of reunion classes will again be taken in the time lapse between the banquet and the dance. . . ' · Letters for reunion classes have been printed and volun teers are needed to ~elp prepare the communications for mailing. . Anyone wishing to receive a letter but is not a member of a reunion class may receive a copy by paying a yearly mem bership fee of $2. Those who have already paid membership fees will automatically receive the informational leiter. · . ' All correspondence in regard to the alumni association or the reunion should be sent to P.O. BQx 202, Pomeroy. ' Amy Fulks and Terry Reynolds Sarah Sallee and Eric Thornton ----FULKS-REYNOLDS·- -SALLEE-THORNTON--.--. ' Cheryl Lacey and Jeff Nelson --LACEY-NELSONr----MIDDLEPORT - Debbie Trib, ble, Altoona, Fla. announces the • - engagement of her daughter, Cheryl :- -Lacey of Altoona, to Jeff Nelson, < Deland, Fla., son of and Mrs . · :: Don Nelsqn, Middleport > The bride-elect is a graduate of :: Umatilla Hi gh School and attends ·: Daytona Beach Community College :: from which sl)e will graduate in Mr. . August She is employed at the Lake <;:ounty Boys Ranch. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University, and currently attends the University of Orlando. He will graduate from there in August He is the assistant principal at 'the Lake County Boys Ranch. A fall wedding is being planned. -.· -----~------------------------­ . University of Rio Grande nursing faculty and :; former student attend national conference .·.• CROWN CITY - Amy Clagg Fulks and Terry Reynolds announce their upcoming wedding set for February 13, 1999, in Pigeon Forge, Tenn . The bride is the daughter of Jack and Irene Clagg of Crown City, and mother of Travis and Cody Fulks. Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is pu blished as a free service to nonprofit group s wi shing to announce meetings and special events. The ca lendar is not de sig ned to pro·mote sa les or fund rai sers of any type. It ems are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific nun;ber of days . RIO GRANDE --· Two professors and a graduate from the Holzer School ;:: of N~rsing at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community Col- SUNDAY POM EROY - Special speaker .;: lege recently attended a national convention where they made a pnese ntaand singing ai the 10:30 a.m. wor:: tion. Donna Mttchell,- Ph .D., Nancy "Benny" Lease Gooldin, MSN, and ship -servj ce at the Hy sell Run . ;. John Mitch.cll , B.S.N., attended the National Organization for Assoc iate Holin ess Church. David Justi s is "' : De gree Nursing's annual convention in Nashville, Tennessee. the spea ker, and Bethany Hakola :: The three presented an awatd wmnin g· poster program titled "Enhan cing the sin ge r. > Class room Instruction Through Computer Applications" to the nati onal ;; body. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Gooldin earned first place with the same ·: prese ntation in a statewide convention in Ohio in 1998. The three utilized MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Di sabled :• the $1 ,000 cash pri ze to attend the nation al conve nti on in Tennessee. Addi ~ Ameri can Veteran s. Chapter 53 , ;: tionally, the Mitchells and Goold in were in vited to present a o·ne-hour scsdinn er, 6:30p.m. with meet ing at ;: sion at the Annual Associate Degree Nurse Fac ulty Developm ent Confer7 p.m. at th e hall Monday. •: ence in Day ton , Ohio. •· : Mrs. Mitchell has been a member. of the nursing facult v at Ri o Grande PORTLAND - Portl and. PTO :; since 1982. She al so serves as the chair of th e Hol zer Sc hool of Nursing. will mee t Monda y, 7 p.m. at th e ·; Goold in has .also been on the nursin g fac ulty since 1982. Mr. Mitchell gradsc hooL :• uateiJ from Rio Grande in 1997. The Mitchells reside in Wellston. Gooldin :: is a res ident of Gallipoli s. CH ESTER - Mei gs Cooperativ e Pari sh ·c ounty Council at :: oetriot begins tearing down junk art throughout city Chester United Meth odis t Church . Trustees at 7 p.m.; Council at 7:30 : : By DAVID GOODMAN ord~r only covers city-owned land. p.m. Refre shments. All churches : · Associated Press Writer The proJect has drawn thousands we lcome to send represe ntati ves. :;- DETROIT (AP) - .The city of viewers and is admired as "outQues tion s, call Rev. Sharon Haus:: began tearin g dow n polka-dott ed sider art " by many. Neighbors comtor, 985-4312. man, direc ·:·piles of old shoes, discarded toys pl ai ned it was causing a health haz:• and car parts - a junk arti st's sym- ard and drawm g more traffic than -: bois of a decay in g city - that have the street was intended to accommo- TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Town : ; becn a sore point w1th city offi cials date. In August, the Detroit City ship Board of Trustee s regular : ·for years. Council voted to di smantle it meet in g Tuesday , 7 p.m . at the ;; ·. "'City Council calls thi s an eye"Th is is one piece of blight the hall . town ·; sore . All around here are abandoned residents have wanted down for a :: structures." street art ist Ty ree Guy- long time, " sa id Anthony Neel y. POMEROY Ca th oli c :. ton said. " My ne xt project is _the spokesman for Detro it Mayor DenWomen's C lub, Tuesday , Mass at ,; whole city. l"m go ing to polk a dot nis Archer. Part of it had been razed p.m . preceding meetin g. 7 ;~ the city.·· in 199 1 durin g an earlier court chal~: Guyton 's Heidelberg Projec t. lenge. : · named for the stree t-it is on, stretchCrews today continued the dis- · . ::: es across abandoned build ings, ma ntlin g that began Thursda y. In April , 1998, the Intern al Rev-~ vacant lots and occ upi ed homes, despite a JUdge's criti cism that the enue Service sent Lurie Marling of :; including ·that of his mother. · city had acted has tily when it began Columbus, Ohi o, a bill for $270 bil-: ~ Some of the so-ca lled junk art work with a court otder that had not li on in back taxes. The lett er. which ;~ will remain because the demolition been signed. the IRS latcr.admitted was a mi stake. . : ·: ' offered to let her pay the debt in three r·. <'. • install ments of $90 billion eac h. · -------~~----------------- One big mistake 'I , I r_...,.._______________..-,__________..;_....., . ' She is employed with the Gallia County Local School system. Her fiance Terry Reynolds is the . son of Aaron and Jurrie Reynolds 'of · Gallipolis and the father of Amber Tyler . Tess Reynolds. He is employed at Holley Brothers Construction. VINTON . Re v. Marvin and Ethel Sallee of Vinton announce the eii'gagement of their daughter, Sarah Jean to Eric O'Neal Thornton, son of Clifford and Margaret Thornton of Gallipolis. The bride elect is a graduate of North Gallia High School and the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by the Gallia County Local Schools as a Special . Educa- POMEROY - Immunization clinic o ffered at the Meigs County Health Department , Tuesday, 9 to II a. m. arid I to 3 p.m. Children to be acco mpanied by parent/guardian . Immuni zation record to be presented . " K&L CATERING COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE OFFERING WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Mini sterial Associ ation, St. "Paul Lutheran Church , 10 a.m. all mini sters we i~ come. THURSDAY Vete ran s POMEROY Admini stration Medical Center, Chillicothe, health care enrollment, Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon , I to 3 p.m. at the Veteran s Scrvi c.e Office: 117 Me morial Drive , Pomeroy. Proof of milit ary ser vice lion Teacher. · Thornton is a graduate of Ohio Vall ey Christian School and Ohio University. He is employed at Rqckwell Automation as a Production Supervisor. ' An open church wedding w111 be held at the Vinton Baptist Churc~ on Saturday, February 20, 1999, at 1-:30 p.m., with the music beginning ill I . p.m. . ·cHINA/TABLE LINENS FORMAL SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE · LUNCHEONS PARTIES WEDDINGS RECEPTIONSBAN2QETS '' Talk about hanging in there with a difficult job, Dorsel , Bibbee of the Shade River area is a blue ribbon winner. Dorsel is a grave digger and started working at it way back in 1953. He 's been busy ever since not only at Meigs County cemeteries but frequently is called to Athens County to perform the task.· He 's been at it for 46 years but is looking down the rqad towards retirement in a couple of year- well · deserved, I' d. say. . ,. DI~RS 446-9319 AND MO~ CALL PAM FOR YOUR CUSTOM MENU Detroit begins relegating junk art to the garbage dump decaying city· that have been a sore point with city officials for years. " City Council calls this an eyesore. All around here are abandoned Don't you hate thi s 'partisan thing they do in 'Washin gton and in other locations too, I' m sure? Und oubtedJ.y, it would be "politically incorrect" but it . seems to me that people as individuals should be able to make decisions one way or another through their own logical thought processes rather than going along with the party 's decision whether or not they agree with it. Oh well, what do l know ? You keep smiling. struc.tures," street artist.Tynee Guyton said. "My next project is the whole city. I'm going to polka dot the city." •... 9tn de ~ ~ ttu/d, a, - ~~ ~d. tWvz, ~·· . a, ~ t¥ /WJie4diDII4t um.peteHU, t04ea~t. ~M Halesh Patel, MD, FACP • ~ ~·- ~ • '7~ ~ '. c 'lltteMat ~ "'fJ4d~ HEALTH HOTLINE ..,,•• HOLZER "I'm Just So Happy To Be Here!" .< ;, . With extensive trahiing in all the sub specialty of Internal Medicine including Hypertension, Diabetes, Cancer, Infections, .Diseases of the heart, Lungs, Kidney's, Blood and .Intensive Care -.. .. .~. ·~· I. ....._., . ~·: ' r•. ,. ::.:: 2 6 5 1fle4-t U ..ttJ-~tt St~t-e:et At,e~ttd-, tJ'ttJ; 4 5 7 () I ~ ."'..... ' 4 ..'·-'·· '· •• •• (74()) ·' ·' •' 592-~267! •.· • ~. ··~ •• ·-••••'. :: 1-800-462-5255 ·.•• 7 days a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. ·= •. •• Ask your physician about medication concerns =~~------------------'~----------------------------------------~--------~--..J • . . .. ' '· •• ~­ :.. ...· ~ '. . ·. ~ Portrait Stand .,. lnfertifly > " ~. "' Preventive care Galllpolla, Ohio p ·u ·B LIC NOTIFICATION @ SALES ASSOCIATES AND PROMOTIONS .INC. 1992 NO PRIOR SALES TO BE MADE 12 O'CLOCK NOON TIL 10 PM S\lNDAY NIGHT ..•• ... ' ' • ~ • '-' · NO ONE WILL BE ALLOWED IN THE STORE EARLY · PUBLIC NOTICE . NATIONAL NAME BRANDS TO BE SACRIFICED: Corolla, England/Corsair, Imperial, Spring Air, Lancer, Bean Station, Action Lane, ·Caldwell, American, Washington, ·Harden, Frisco, Woodcrest, AdamsPierce, Gro, Traditions and many more. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1119 12 O'CLOCK TIL 10 PM SUNDAY NIGHT as 10 HOURS- SUNDAY, FEB. 7, 1999 ALL SALES FINAL R SALE SUNDAY 12 O'CLOCK TIL 10 PM SUNDAY NIGHT PUBLIC FURNITURE ELIMINATION SALE AUTHORIZED : IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE ORDERED Is, so look them over. What you tee is what lnn1JtP11ng Manreu Set. Innerspring Mel1rne I Mlltmlng Foundation , Qolllell Wltl1 Chat Print CoYer. NOI $399.95 WHILETHEY LAST · CHERRY LAMPS E~RTAINMENT CENTER Wkta x18 11'2 o.p Xli2.H tan, 11oraga, gil" 0001'", 6 al1tillfft for .....,.. _vc.•,,+ SALE $U5 Values • $29.95 & $39.95 NOW 10 HOUR S ON LY . (other 1c. rnp s ... $100.00) Lamp s for $50 .00 S 150.00 Lamps k:Jr $75.00 •Y••m . Nol Mii.t5 10 Hours Sunday by Towne Sque~. S34 a· ' • ' covered In a cere tree WOY¥1 10HoursSunday $598 UPRIGHT ODD 3 PIECE TABLE GROUP $77 This 11 unbelievable. But. you can buv a Light Oak Finish, <4 Drawer Upright Cheit at en al.most giYe Not $349.95 WhlleTheyLast FULL SIZE . . $198· Honey Maple Finish AmpiV work surface with 3 drawers a.. for.,..,.Not 1249.1$ 98 : STUDENT DESK Medlwn Firm ~ pport Maure.. & MatCrllng FoundetiDfl ·In Print Cover, WHILE THEY LAST 179 Holda 1 guna wl1h doors piU. locking bottom · MATTRESS SETS Qulhd $ GUN CABINETS Bedroom Cheat Contemporory Oak Flnllh with Straight Lags , Include• Coffee Table & 2 Lamp -~ Wlcttelll: ,. $ SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON SHARP . SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1999 • lebrlc , cra nberry color. Not $M9 .11!1 They Last ~classes ' OVER $675,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE INCLUDED QUEEN SIZE Ia HOURI NOW Iarabie une Dandng aas a/ Pleasant0 Valley . Hospital . PUBUC ANNOUNCEMENT: Orders have bean made to dump aome $675,000.00 of Furniture and related Furniture Accauoiiea on the Public Market at Major Price Sacrifices Sunday, FebNary 7, 1999 for a period of 10 Hours Only. All crated and uncrated merchandiae to be included. Tabltl. Not $159.95 10 HOURS ONLY Upcoming -• • NOW ONLY $74.21 February Only 422 Second Ave WHILE THEY LAST ~ $40/Person /16 Years & Older/ . Mk»fdt Fol' # nfotnttlflon On Monday - Friday 6:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Reg. $98.95 TAWNEY STUDIO & JEWELERS Rustle bunkbed, Haedbolld and FOOibOif(llncludlld Wll't Build on Ladoer .00 Gu.U Reii . Bo.~lt to TeQ Pt.Jnlatwn.nl. ~ 30-Minute Classes /Four Week Period) · down one side for storage. • 10 HOURS NOW o _lfridtip 9a.m. ~ Wellness Montlllfll Wedr I If.• . 5:30p.m. veenter 1'1 (304) 675-7222 .... ,~ · 6:3Cp.m. ~ -·~----------------~----~' ' Every style and finish (Antique Bronze, Bright Bronze, "Pewter," Silver, Gold and Porcelainized) is 25% OFF during our February Sale! Adult shoes, boots, ballet slippers, balls, hats and pacifier bronzing are 25% OFF, too! Prices listed art for Antique or Bright Bronze finishes only, BUNKBED .•~. ··--•· - Office Hours - "' Gynecology 12 NOON TO 10 PM SUNDAY NIGHT ~Mondays & Wednesday~· S p.m . • ·- . ;: And~••we are too!! Call the Holzer Heahh Hotline to speak • ..• , to a RN about any heahh concern you might have. NOW ONLY $59.96 • •• tory Will be at sacrifice prices and no prior sales will be made. ~Beginning Monday, Febru.ary 15, 1999 ' • .•• '• '• Rqj. $79.95 . 1304) 675-3400 you gat. There will be no lay-a-ways, apeclal orders or he delivertu. There will be no quanUty gUarantees except for one ldvarttaecl Item. Thia 1afa will be thla Su~. February 7, 1889 for 10 houra . All pun:haaea muat be paid by caah, pertOnal check, , Vlaa, Master Card and/or approved credit and ·all purchase~ must ·• ~. ,4 - Appointments - SAVE 25o/o Oval Portrait Stand sold ~ Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • •• • '•· •• Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building 2520 Valley Drive Suite214 Point Pleasant, VN 25550 AU Min are flnal, no exchange& or refunds , everything Stress Relief Balance Flexibility Strengthening Non-Contad Martial Arts • • ·-~ ' • TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: i • Complete Women's Heaffhcare • be removed wtthout delay within 24 hOurs. All lnvan· .-· ' ..,._ . $675,000.00 ' • • • • Mark W. Nolan, MD.. PRICE TO SELL DIRECT TO THE PUBLiC IN AMOUNTS OF SOME Tai . ,. boo ks, said he was sorry to hear;that the govern or was steamed. , . "A Minnesota humorist wo uld he crazy to ignore Mr. Ventura, " Keil· lor said. " He is the best show in tow n. Every IQ-year-old in "' innesota does a Jesse imitation." : · ·· : • : • I"!;;.·""!'-"""'""""~ Now Is the time to save and continue the tiadltlon of having your baby's first shoes bronzed. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS lntrodu Ventura is writing hi s own li fe story, which isn't expected out until thi s summer. He sai d he's not pleased with "all of the people who are making money off of me." At least one other book and a made-forTV movie are planned about him. Keillor, ali author of numerous .Ba.by Shoe Bronzing Sale ' .•• ''' permission, without any of my in volvement " amounts to "cheat· in g." Tension already ex ists be tween Keillor and Ventura. In an essay for Time magazine after the election, Keillor called the governor "this great big honking bullet-headed shovel-faced mutha who talks in a steroid growl and doesn' t stop." Last week, Ventura proposed gradually eliminating state money for public rddio and tele vision . And in an appearance at a budget forum on Monday; he.singled out Keillor's income for criticism. " I'd like to see hi s W-2, " Ventura said. ·Office- ' ' Congratulations to Glada M. Davis, 209 S. 4th SL , Mid dleport, Who will observe her IOlst birthda~ on Feb . 12lhat ' s Abe Lincoln's day too. Glada would enjoy cards . Her children iriclude Clyde Davis, Rutland ; Mary Kathryn DavisHolter, Bashan ; twins; Ronald Davis of Dexter and Robert Davis, Middleport , and · the late Kenneth Davis. requ~red . DETROIT (AP) - The city began tearing down polka-dotted piles of old shoes, discarded toys and car parts - a junk artist 's symbols of .a The good new s is that Tuesday, Feb. 9, is Nati onal Food Check-Out Day" which marks the date that the average Ameri can ·will have earn·ect· enough in come to pay for the family's entire yearly food supply. · The bad _news is that May 10 is tax-freedom day- that 's when the average American has earned enough to pay the year 's taxes. Try not to think about that as you keep your nose to the grind stone for the next few month s. The inform ation on the food and tax money comes from the. Ohio Farm Bureau. And , by the way, I know y'ou ' re not average. At least, to me you're not-actually you ' re pretty special. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Perhaps they could settle it in one of those claymation celebrity wrestl ing matches on MTV. . . ' Minnesotan Garri son Keillor, host of public radio's "A Prairie Home Companion," has written . a political satire based loosely on Gov. Jesse Ventura 's electi on. Keillor says t~e book, :'Me" - , " by Jimmy 'Big Boy '. Valente as ' told · to Garrison 'Keill or'' - is a "rather genial novel, not mean at aiL " Ventura, the colorful former pro wrestler who wort election as a third party candidate in November, is not amused. He feels that "writing a book based upon me, without my SALE TO BEHELD ON THE PREMISES OF EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY FOR 10 HOURS SUNDAY QSALES ASSOCIATES & PROMOTIONS, INC. 1992 842 2ND AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS: 12 O"CLOCK NOON SUNDAY TIL 10 PM SUNOAY NIGHT MON ., TUE , WED : 9 AM TIL 6 PM THUR , FRI. , SAT:: CLOSEO 10 HOURS SUNDAY PHONE: (740) 446-1405 ----------------------' ' ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, February 7, 1999 Sunday, February 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddl•port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasaot, WV . Heilman-Mann vows made in Texas ceremony-} rR_omantic 'Repast for ..Covers PLURTATEOUS fRIDAY· Peasi on amorous appetizers and devtllsh desserts Napoloons, Puffs, Quiches, Salads, ·Desserts, arul more Crou,stade~ $8.95 pn perwn SENSUAL SA1URDAY· Treat your beloved to captivating canapes and enchantlng entrees ~-smoked Salmon, Fire-roasted Game Hens, luscious Lamb Rack, Deatb by CixJco/ates, ·arul more. $Jj,(}() jJn COU/JOII SWEE111l!ART SUNDAY· Delight your Valentin~ with Cupid's Cuisine at our bedazzling brunch · . ..,•l ... <' • Crepes, Croissants, .Rotisserie 1Utiey, Fresb Fruits, .arul more . $12.95pnperwn By Reservation 698-2450 or 80().644.2422 Overnight accommodations available The Carpenter Inn & Conference Center Carpenter, Ohio •• ' · • ••. •• • .' . •• •• .:-:. -GRA8Y-WELLMANDavid Chadwell _;.CHA ....... -DUNAWAY- SYRACUSE - Anhollttci:lnent is being made of the marriage of David Lynn Chadwell and Hazel Darlene Dunaway on Dec. 30 at the Heartland Weddina ' (:hapel in Townsend, Te~n . ~~ -; ~," • .t" . The bnde ll; the . . er··bf !he late Luyeniiili,Ha~ ' · _. !l'llil Craig, liild the~epd . ~l'er Hayman: Shds the. - . .I ATry . Little and Misty Hayman of Syracuse, and Michele Weimer of Mt. Sterling. · The groom is the son of Mary V. Chadwell of Pomeroy and the late Wyatt Chadwell, and the father of Charlee Chadwell of Akron. He is a teacher at Meigs High School. The ~ouple are "making their home in Syracuse. · BiJckeyij thdite production debuts in f:iebruary RIO GRANDE ·;_~ 1fi!4 Jatest offering from the Little Buckeye Theatre makes its stage debut in Fet?ruary. Goldilocks: The Whole Story will run on five dates including one night as part'of the 1998-99 Valley Artists Serie$}; fh~ .show's producers ha~e .PIM··~V.tal morning and aftetiloori ··pit'formances for area school children. Written by Jack liatt, Ph.D., accomplished children's author and professor of English at the University of Rio ·Grande and, Rio ~rande Community College, the st<ll'f picks up where the origirtal children'• tale of Goldilocks and the Three Bears left 'off, with a few modern twists. The cas t features Jack as Papa B~ar and Cathy as Mama Bear. Brett Arnold ForsJ¥,y will B~ar. O<:!hl will. . : Juan(!& wDI plljy artd Moses D;puty liP, Mokren, as'the Judge. Miller portray the Bailiff. : The Prosecutor·~ part will be jointly held by D.i. Kirkbride and Angel Zito. Mike Coleman and Sara Jenkins share the role of the Defense Attorney. Jenny Erdahl and Brenna Slavens will each· appear as the Foreman of the Jury. Heather Dorthup and Sarah DeBoer share the !'O.le of the Small Juror. The remainder of the cast includes Drew Arm strong, Maggie Fisk, Teguan Shelbo, William DeBoer and Grant Tyson portraying neighborhood children . The Valley Artists Series plays host to Goldilocks for one night only on Fri .. Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 .00 each. Area school children are ·also invited to atiend morning and afternoen shows on Feb. II. 12, 17 and 18. Tickets for the morning and afternoon shows for school kids are $1.00 each. Any teachers interested iii bringing students to these showings should contact Connie McNerlin at140-245-7364. . A matinee presentation is also scheduled for S:ii., Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. Tickets for the' matinee are $2.50 each. All shows will be held in the John W. Berry . Fine and Performing Arts Center. · LEON, W.VA. - Stacy Lynn Grady and David I.Wellman Jr. were united in marriage on Dec. 19, 1998, at Arbuckle Community Church in Leon, W.Va. Misti D0well of Gallipolis Ferry served as the bripes maid of honor. Other attendants included Mia Ferguson, and the brides sisters, Vicky and Amy Grady. John Sipple of Reno, Nev., served as the groom's best man . Other groomsmen included Sam Leifheit, Chad Johnson. Jay Johnson, and Billy Barton. The ·children attendants were Rebeckah'Dunham, Meila Wellman, Allison Smith and Anthony Sipple. Woody Willard officiated the ceremony. A reception followed at the Leon Zoo's .fertility clinic could be African elephants' last chance for dying race INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Keep. ers at the Indianapolis Zoo are treating two pregnant African elephants - Kubwa and Ivory - as if they were their species' last hope. They almost could be. Fewer than 500,000 of the creatures remain in lhe wild, and fewer than 300 are 1n zoos worldwide, according to the International Species Information System. Although past efforts to breed the animals in captivity have largely failed - only four have been born at taos in the past decade- zookeepers hope a new artificial inseminati on technique could reverse the dwindling numbers . Without a successful breeding program, " in 20 years we may not have any elephants left in captivity," said Debbie Olson, the Indianapolis Zoo's director of elephant conserva- Town Hall. The couple then honeymooned in Asheville, NC. · NEW SPRING . Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Harris " __,___LYONS-HARRIS--'' Michael Jordan the action · doll coming .soon JUST ARRIVED ' . .' Stop In And Check Out The Latat Fuhlona . . ' OaJUpolll tion . . . • ; II ilterul nlld~e, w meally M.M. Ala, ; joiaed ..e .edle.J · Dr.Alam ha ~ associated ~ Hls Valley HO!pllli. • in inlenlal medicine md was recendy fellowship prognm. special iotaat in ; lriology, md aeurotogy. · ~ . Dr. . II Ul Mala SCmt, N111 Hnel, tW : (lfrt /tmlltt 1//b if AI ' ~ IM all appoialaeall en be •ade .,. : alli11g (304) 881-3134 or (.lt4) ill-JUS. 811111 are Moaday to Friday, ~9 to Sp.a Wai-111 welcelle. Dr. Alam md Jabeea, raide in Masoa County. They have a L•. '.) . i .~ )'OWIIIOIIIIIII a ,. .. ..,.. ..• ' ·' :~ .• :.~;. MedicaiCheck-Upj • Appointments-. f!l Diabetes, thyroii&: Other Endocrine Diseases ""Hjgh BIOCHi ~'-'"'&:Cholesterol Managem.ent•~-(304) 882-3134 • ffl Dise(ISu OfStomach, Liver &: Kit/neys Or "" o • ' ~~~f· ' .. ~RtlrmedDIIc»ders . '· .. .. (304) 882-3135 Brain d: Seizure Disorders Hlttf/ &: Lungs ·f!l ,. ..,• *WINTER CLEARANCE* Sale Continues All Winter Merchandise so to 75% OFF Of.Arthritis .' Sims Tests ...' . ,•. ·' ·' . •' ' ,. •• •• e Pleasant ,, ·' 9 9 •' • .. MEMBER ~ .,.,••·' ·~ •• • 11 GalUpoUa· : • •••• ~--------------~-------.--------------------~J· ..... ; 111 .• ··•••·~ . ... ··..:. ·.'' ... . l!lvi~ you to come celebrate Valentine's with our Buffet Dinner Houra: 5:30-9:00 P.M . MENU INCLUDES: Top Sirloin • Snow Crab • Fried Chicken Baked Cod • Peel-N-Eat Shrimp • Seafood Cakes Seasoned Green Beans • Baked Potato Homemade Hot Rolls Deluxe Salad Bar & Dessert Bar ., ' arms and a plush T-tushion sear. 'VOWNTEER" CHAISE R()(DI RECUNER Ea!t back In th~ recliner and enjoy all it has to Features a plush padded back with channel-stitching. Sloped panel anns and deep cushioned sear. .' ' $1595 ••..·:: •. PerPtr~n Rese"'atiom Recomnwnded • •·· • .• • •.•. State Rt. 7 N Gallipolis, OH 446-0090 •••••• " • . ·. .. . , : If you don't need ·two ••• bring a friend to .. share the savings! Bur This For · $599 'FIREBALL" I\WOVER CHAISE ROCKER RECUNER No one could resist a snooze in this chaise with its padded rolled """'· sofily cushioned seat and a button-tufted back that offen g<nde yet finn support for your back. comfortably In th~ chaise recliner! It ~ complete wilh a button back, padded Financing Available 90Day Valley HoSpital •' ' • •• 300 Second Ave ...,..~=-::-:=-=== ~~~~~rt~~~~~~~~~~b~~~jl~ .,. Bar This For B•r This For $699 $799 1 _g • ' • ' • ••• •• "WHISTLER" HIDE-A·CIIAISE ROCKER RECUNER Cat nap F 0 R -·· r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~::==~-.~: w . ; , ='• E ,,' .. .•' The couple reside in Gainesvi lle. : · : :: : week in The Daily Sentinel and th~r: Gallipolis Daily Tribun e. ::t; All club meetings and other new~• articles in the society section must ~~ ·submitted within 60 days of occ~ renee. All birthdays must be submit::1 ted within 60 days of the occurrenc<:;~ ••• In an effort to pmvid~ our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear during lhe $499 N ', ,' Sherman , News policy •• •• Bur T~ls For Johnson starring James Earl Jones, Broadway play in 1969. The best won a Tony Award as the finest musical award went to "1776. " Herald Democrat in Texas. -" li t d h · op-ra e s ow MIDDLEPORT - Tammy Kay Sue Harris· of Spencer, W. Va. and Elisabeth Lyons and Rodney Warren the grandson of Justine Harris of Harris were married on Dec. 12, at Spencer and the late Corlis Harris, _the Chapel by the Sea, •Virginia .and James Westfall, also of Spencer, Beach, Va. and the late Helen WestfalL Members of the immediate famiA reception in honor of the coulies ·attended the ceremony. ple was held at the Roane County The bride is the mother of Jessica Country Club at' Spencer, W. Va. on EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) Nicole and lillian Danielle Lyons Dec. 26. Michael Jorda~ ·s going itty-bitty. and th~ daughter of Theresa CreThe bride is employed. at RiverMattei Inc . has created three means and the late Middleport side Regional Medical Center in action figures - from 3 112 inches Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. She is Newport News, Va. as an occupa- to 13 inches tall - of the nowthe granddaughter of Iva Cremeans ti ona l health nurse. Her husband is retired basketball star. of Rutland and the late lun.e C. Cre- the head pro at Kiln Creek Country "Michael has tremendous popumeans of Rutland, and the late Her- Club in Newport News. , larity with kids and adults worldmann and Maria Kaltenbach of LudThe couple, along with NiCole wide, and we are confident fans and wigshafen, Germany. and lillian Lyons, reside at 402 Bel- .collectors will seek out this kind of Harris is the son of Stanton and .mont Circle, Yorktown, Va. limited Jordan merchandise," Mattei Worldwide Presfdent Bruce Stein Clintons decry magazine's feature on daughter said Friday. The 6-foot-6 Jordan was a five WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Clinton and hi s wife say they are time NBA most . valuable player, "profoundly sadden«!" by People magazine's decision to do a cover story two-time Olympic gold medali st and on daughter Chelsea. "For over six years, the media has understood and respected the unique six-time NBA champion. The action figures will cost $3.49 situ'ation ,facing Chelsea as she grows up in the spotlight .focused on her to $29.99. The 3 112-inch and 6-inch parents," the "Clinlons said in a prepared statement . "We nave be'en very dolls will be available in the spring, grateful for the media 's restraint in allowing Chelsea the privacy that any the 13-inch model in the fall . young person needs and dese rves ." The Clintons said People chose to , run th.e story "despite personal appeals with respect to her privacy and her secunty from her parents." The magaZine is to hit the street with a cover photo of Chelsea with her mother and .the headline: " Hillary & Chelsea - Grace Under Fire." People bills the eight-page story inside as "an intimate look at the deep bond of love that sustains the Clinton women through their painful family ordeal" in the Monica Lewinsky sca ndal and the -impeachment of the president. . · "There is a great deal of admiration for thi s mother-daughter relation ship," People's managing ed itor, Carol Wallace, said in respon se to the White House statement. "Chelsea is nearly 19 years old and a poised young adu·lt. We feel that because she is an eyewitness to the family drama and historical events unfolding around her she is a valid journalistic subject. '' 'Great White Hope' earned Tony Award in 1969 season . · "The Great · of POMEROY- Emily Lou HeilAfter the bride entered, Keith man of Gainesville, Texas, and Mark Mann, grandfather of the groom, led David Mann of Collinsville,' Texas, in an opening prayer: Joe Monden were married Dec. 4 at the Family and Penny Wallace sang "I See Jesus in Yo!ir Eyes" and "From This Life Church in Gainesville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Moment." The father of the groom and Mrs . Kenne.th Heilman of led in the closing prayer, and the Gainesville, and the granddaughter blessing was given by the officiating of Helen Taylor of Collinsville and minister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watkins of PocoAmber Heilman served as her sishontas, Ariz. lbe groom is the son of ter 's maid of honor. She wore a tea the Rev. and Mrs. David Mann of length empire style burgundy velvet Collinsville, formerly of Meigs . dress fashioned with short sleeves. County, and the grandson of Keith Bridesmaid was Amy Mann, sister of the groom, who wore an a-line Mann of Collinsville. Larry Eberhart performed the . green velvet dress . with lace and double ring ceremony which includ- pearl accent at the neck. Both attened lighting-a unity candle at 7 p.m. darns carried single long stemmed The church auditorium was deco- · red roses with baby's breath tied rated with Christmas garland , red with red ribbon. poinsettias, red bows, and a lighted Best man was Jeff Holt, co usin of Christmas tree. The garland and tree the groom, and the groomsman was were decorated· with clear lights and Bill Hall. · pews were marked with white tulle A reception was held in the fel ,pnd red ribbon bows. Also featured lowship room of the Family Life in the decorations were a nativity C hurc~. Cake and punch were scene, and a poinsettia arrangement served by Nancy Miller and Sharon on the foyer table where Tabatha Sparkman. Chelsey Branch and Amanda Gonzales, cousins of the Jones registered the guests. Before the wedding party bride, distributed bags of bird seed . entered, Lindsay Sparkman sang· The bride is a 1992 graduate bf "The Twelve Days of Christmas." Agape Christian Academy in El Lynn Monden played the wedding Paso, Texas and attends North Con1 march. tral Texas College in Gainesville. · Given in marriage by her father, The groom is a 1988 graduate of of .the bride )VOCe a white lace, Victori- Eastern High School in Meigs an style, long sleeve gown. The County and attended the University bride wore a single strand of ·pearls of Rio Grande He is employed atthe and small pearl earrings. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses, baby's breath, and greenery, tied with red "Allin the Family," starring Carand gold ribbon, with her great roll O'Connor, was the top-rated grandmother's wedding ring tied American television program for five into the bouquet. consecutive seasons, 1971-72 through 1975-76. "BRYANT" HIDE·A-CHAJSE ROCKER STORAGE AND LUMBAR MASSAGE Th~ rocker features a plush headrest with a triple-tiered Inset, conYl!nient storage ann thai sup(JOI15 !he lumbar conirol and room for a bemage. . . . .,.,"'".'ty :Turniture 'B~-.....v !Fumiture, Carpet, ~pplili.IUiS 42W s~ ~ 7 • tJ"uppm '.PftUns, P1l · 17401 667-7388 • .1-80(}-2(]0-4005 Mon-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat 9-4 �' . Sunday, February 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Entertainment :· Elisha Barnes' school produced two gre.at African Americans • By: James Sanda , In the 1830s Elisha Barnes con,ducted a school on Pine Street,. across from the present John Gee Chapel AME Church. It is likel y that Barnes' school • "vas funded in part if not in who le by ' the AME church in Gallipolis . That church dates back to before 1820 . Two o f the students in that class composed of all African-Americans later rose to prominence in Ameri: : · ' · ; · can hi stmy and can attribute part of their success to Mr. Barnes. James MadisonJ3ell was born in Gallipolis in 1826. The other man, Richard Harvey Cain, was bam in Greenbri- · ' er.County, Virginia in 1825. Cain moved with his parents to Gallipolis in \ 83 \. He eventually enrolled in the schoo l of Mr. Barnes. At an early age both men learned a ski lL Bell became a plasterer and Cain worked at the Gal lipolis steamboat landing. In hi s tee ns, Cain got ' plantations before the Civil War. Cain also established the South Carolina Leader newspaper, \Vhich he edited from 1866to 1872. · He passed on his controL of the newspaper when he was elected to Congress in 1872. · That first year Cain became an advocate for Civi I Rights legislation and to that end he gave a much quoted speech on the floor of the House of Representatives about his experiences of being disc riminated aga inst. Ironically the worst di scrimination he faced was in the nation's capital itself. He passed up the nom ination for the 44th Congress but was encouraged to run for the 45th Congress. He was elected and became a · strong advocate of the federal govertllnent having a role in public edu cation , both for blacks and whites . He also advocated the emigration of blacks to Liberia. In 1878 Cain returned to the private sector where he was quickly e lected a bishop in the AME Church. He died in 1887 in Washin gto n. D.C. James Madiso.n Bell left Gallipolis in 1842 to go to Cincinnati . Here he furthered his ed ucation and practiced plastering. From 1854 to 1860 Bell li ved in Chatham, Canada. It was there that he became an associate of John Brown. Much of the corre spondence penaining to the raid on Harper's Ferry conducted by Brown went through Mr.· Bell . In 1860 Bell moved to San Francisco, perhaps fearing recrimination for his role in the John Brown raid. It was here Bell ~rved as a writer and plasterer. Several of his early poems were wriuen in San' Francisco. · After the Civil War, Bell moved . to Canada and then to Toledo, Ohio. Allthrougllthese years. Bell continued to practice the trade that he learned in Gallip(>lis (plastering). Mostly he plastered in the warm months and ' traveled the countryside in the cold months giving lectures. At least one of his poems seemed to have been inspired by his growing up years in Gallipolis. lh that poem he talks about ascending a "primeval rock which seemed majestic an'd to mock the structure of my- plebeian ho me ." There are 'several bluffs overlooking Gallipolis where Bell could have remembered sitting as a lad that gave in spirati on for the poem. In time Bell was regarded as one of the finest of the African-Ameri' can poets of the 19th century. Many .. .. - ing series on Revelation, each Tuesday at Vinton Baptist Church , 6 :30p.m. for evening session only. Call 446 . 1772 or 446 - 3504 for in formation . GALLIPOLIS -The Galli a County Oistrict Library Board of Trustees meeting, 5 p.m. at the library. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Retired Teachers Association meeting. noon, Golden Corral Restaurant . James E. Morrison of James E. Morrison & Associates to speak on investments. For information call Louise Greenlee at 245 - 5029 or Janet Wether}10\t at 441 . 0514. ••• ••• *** Sunday, February 7 Wednesday, February 10 . **~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . .Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County Group meeting, 611 Viand .Street, 7:30p.m. *** ADDISON . Preaching service · at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m., with Rick Bar• cus preaching. In the 1 830s, Elisha Barnea In conjunction with the AME Church, operated a school acroaa the atrjltt from John Gee Chapel. In the 1830s . two of Barnes' atudenta were James Madl;on Bell and Richard Harvey Cain. Both later rose to prominence In American history. / · collections of various. black poetry Richard Harvey Cain by about a in history still . include poems by decade and a half, dying about the · ' ' tum ofthc century. Bell. . Bell . outlived his classmaie • *** .· • KANAUGA ·Worship service ·: at Silver Memori al FWB Church , ·: ·li p m., Wilh Rev. Charles Neece ::,preaching . · ... . .. . ••• POMEROY - Narcotics Anony- mous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m . ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS · Narcotics Anonym o us Miracles In Recovery Grou p, St. Peters Ep iscopal Church . 7:30p. m. ... CHESHIRE · TOPS (Take Off Po4nds Sen sibly) meeting, at Cheshire United Methodist Church , 10 · II a. m. Call Ann Mitche ll at 388 · 8004 for info r- matio n. ••• ... Friday, February 12 ·*** A card shower is bein g planned for Rosalee Dray at Arhors Health Center. 'Room 2 14, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipoli s, 4563 I l: . ~ ·iii i. ••• . GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymou s meeting. 8 p .m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. i ••• ••• ••• Saturday, February 13 GALLIPOLIS -M iracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anony · mous meeting, 9 p.m., St . Peters Episcopal Church . BIDWELJ.. - Garden Of My Heart Hol y Tabernacle prayer se rvice , 7 p .m. *** POINT PLEASANT· Narcoti cs Anonymou s meeting Tri- County meeting , 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7 :30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Divorce support gro up at First Church of the Naz arene , until April 29. Mornin g sess ion at II a.m ., evening sess ion at 7 p.m . Nursery offered **" KANAUGA - Hoe Down at AMVETS , 7:30- \0;30 p.m., with High Country. ••• BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle song fest, 6 p.m. Singers i.nclude Peaceful Waters and ot hers . ••• MERCERVILLE · Mercerv ille Missionary Baptist Church services , 6 p.m., with The Builders. · *** reite[aled. Can . Y.OU · dig it? "The '60s" will p~Iy be a hit. Maybe spawn a sequel. . ' , As noted above, ''The ·'60s" : . , JFK and ended, right on cue, with begins its rote journey with a 1 ~;Jove and peace and a backyard barglimpse of 1960 presidential candibecUe. What a long, strange trip it . date John F. Kennedy. Then it skips '~ •isn't.lt'~ a miniseries for the Febru- to 1962, hooking up with the about' : 'ary sweeps. to-be-shattered Herlihy family. Any TV drama that tries to In their workingcci115S Chicago . ' shrink-wrap into just three hours neighborhood, Bill· (Bill Smitrovich) 1 \ ~ •(minus the commercials) a complex, and Mary (Annie Corley) are sCandal; : !still-argued-over era - well, such ized when their 16-year-old 'daughter ' · .an undertaking is almost cenain to dances the Twist at her Catholic high ·: ' IJrove shallow, self-conscious and, school prom. Branded a libertine, worst of all, safe. Katie (Julia Stiles) will drop out and ','The '60s" is all that and less.. turn oit in the Summer of Love. , ~ ,Ainng Sunday and Monday. fr.om 9 Football hero son . Brian (Jerry 1 ·!fo 11 p.m. EST on NBC, thts ts not · o :eonnell) joins the Marines · so much a drama as a survey course: "Ahhh, that's OK, Ma, we're not :The '60s· for Dummies. Soundtrack even at war with anybody." Then i: album optional. he'll return from ' Nama husk of his ! ; ' A simple view of the 1960s is: former fiappy-go-lucky self. ' bad war, social wrongs, revved kids, And soft-hearted Michael (Josh ; · .alarmed adults. Plus rock music, and Hamilton) eases into the civil rights '·drugs and sex to go with it. So put cause. Then, much to his father's l.~·that in your bong and smoke it. disgust, he embraces the anti-war } -·'Which· " The '60s " does. It just mov.ement - a11d, by the way, a ! doesn.'l inhale. chaste romance with Sarah (Jordana , Safe for children, reassuring for Brewster), a fellow student activist. No less schematic is the B-story, 1 grownups, " The '60s" is network . ' ',TV at its most palronizin'g. (Brace which centers on the ·Rev. Willie · ·•· '.. yourself for this sanitized ve~sion of Taylor (Charles Dutton), an ·almost 1 , T: the '60s battle cry: "Up agamst the saintly black minister ~ preaching wall, mother! ") Nothing we believe nonviolence in segregated Green' is challenged or. enlarged upon, just wood, Miss. After his church is • l· EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 p.m . VINTON -Vinton Baptist Church 's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on "The Jesus I Never Knew " by Philip Yancey, eac h Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. By FRAZIER MOORE AP Televlelon Writer ; ,., NEW YQRK (AP)- The '60s, 1~\according to "The '60s," began with 1:: . ... 149 1/4 crrw .... $99 1/3 CITW ... 1149 1/10 CITW •••• ••• 'The '60s': N.ot much to.dig in this miniseries !l: Diamond F.sl'rritn""' 201-8 6th Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Phone (304) 675· 7600 www.gallipolls.conv1<arat Business Hours Mon-Fri 9:30am- 6:00 pm Sat 9:30am· 4:00pm torched, he takes his family to the Waus community of Los Angeles for · a fresh stan, where, of course, more trouble awaits. · · A long, strange trip? "The '60s" is connect-the-dots history y;ith hop- · scotch locales, populated by a miserly clutch of extras (which makes The Movement seem oddly small-time) and patched together with archival footage. Then, paving the way for that much-hyped soundtrack .album, " The '60s" grooves to the music of its day. · When President Kennedy ' is · killed, Simon & Garfunkel's "O ld · Friends/Bookends" telegraphs the nation's sense of loss. The 1965 Watts .riot becomes a music video for Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone." Draft inducti o n? The Moody Blues ' "Tuesday After· noon ." Chicago, 1968? " Break on Through" by the Doors . Music is always in tlie air, rushed to the scene to substitute the readymade appeal of those anthems for what the film fails to dramatize with any authenticity: the events that inspired those songs. Despite the ' · producers' talk of " reappraising" the decade,. "The '60f'_settles for a · pop-culture trip down memo~y lane. And the final destination? On a gentle afternoon in 1969, family and ' .I ONLY $17.95 ' 1 '.1 Other discounts available can: 1,eo0-378-6440 friends munch hot dogs and play posted each card in order on a board. In college dorms and. living touch football at the Herlihys ', where all is forgiven. The film aims. rooms across the land, young men to leave us satisfied that , with the huddled before TV sets to learn end of bOth the '60s and "The where fate would rank t~eir birth'60s," everyone lived happily ever days in this, the first draft lottery after. And that whatever future bum- since World War II. For anyone who mers loomed - like, say, the Kent wondered, here was proof: The '60s Stale shootings in May I 970- they weren 'I about to end. need not concern·us . That's for some There is no consensus, even today, on when it did. But thi~ much other TV show. In a cramped auditorium on Dec. is clear: What we call the '60s consmack within the forms to no calendar. .And if ,"The 1, 1969 purview of "The '60s" - Selective '60s" had chosen to do otherwise, Service representatives plucked 366 maybe it· wouldn't be quite such a dates from a large bowl, then cop-out. ··-· Come see our large display or call today! !~:.Columbia Pictur,es gives writers perc.entage of movie profits LOSANGELES(AP)-TopHollywoodwritersbro~ ·kered a deal with Columbia Pictures that gives them a percentage of movie profits, an agreement that could ·rile. rival studios and pressure them to adopt similar plans Studios historically have resisted gi~jng writers percentages of a movie's groSs receipts. Top writers can get $1 million to $2 million for a script and the Columbia deal would give them another 2 percent of the picture's gross. · .· At a lime when studios already sweating out a shrinking bottom line as they pay big bucks to actors directors and producers, Columbia's rivals · likely will have to come up with a comparable plan to attract top writers. The deal caught other studios by surprise and execulives declined requests Friday for interviews, saying it , was too early to determine the impact of the Columbia deal. " I imagine it will irk them at first, but on reflection I would hope not that they would feel that way, " Daniel Petrie Jr., president of the Writers Guild of America west, said Friday. "It's more than a deal ~ut money, it's about dignity. · "People who are sophisticated about the business know (he importance of the sereenwriter. But I feel for the publio at large, and maybe more shonsighted people in the business, writers are looked down on." Up to 40 percent of a film's gross can go to actors, so 2 percent isn't insignificant, a rival studio executive, speaking on condition of anonymity, told Daily Variety. "This comes at a time when profitability is under siege in the movie business. So I ask you, ' Where are they getting the money? ' With stars and directors taking points, there aren't any additional ones to give away," he said: · The group of more than 30 top writers approached other studios with the plan. Columbia, a unit of Japan's Sony Corp., was the only one that agreed to talk, and the discussions were kepi qmfidimtial until Thursday's announcement. <'iALLIPOLIS · Ove reater's Anonym ous at New Lif~ Lutheran C hurch, 7 p.m. For information . call 446 · 4889 or 367 · 7475. j ••• ••• . .ttUUJUlfJ 5,850 1 1995 Ford TIUIUI Sloclt Number Blt:JOOI •AI'·~~- •FOil Loadod1 8,450 1997 Mltaublshl3000 GT 1995 Dodge Neon Sedln Stot:lo ~ber 8Tt452A . Stadt t+.inber 8Tt4t5B •Ai. CnUI•MM=M Cis&. • Loadld! - WhiA.ot:b •Tdlly 1 1993 Ford lllnaer Plciql Stock tml>er 'll6457A2 ~. ~ •l.oldod! 1!195 Nlaan XE 4x4 Plckllp 11196 Cllevy s.seriel Plclaip . Stock ~ber m«JA · Stot:lo 1Unber8Tt5t8A •Autmali: •Ail •lot!dld! •»•IINFIISttna•Wol~ Holzer Clinic - DlaJftostlc Testing Center Tuesday, February 9 .. • Free Setup ' j.:- PORTER - Bible study at Cl~rk .Chapel Church , 7 p .m . ••• Thursday, February 11 ••• Monday, February 8 **$ . ... I; There will be a card shower for former Gallia County resident Willard Grate's 90th birthday. Cards may be sent to Box 575, Gifford, Ill , 61847. .·:: At?~ Card Shower *** HENDERSON , WVA . - West· ern square dancing, 7:30 - 10 p.m .. Henderson Recreation Building . *** CENTENARY · A Heading :: _Home sing will be held at Cenle . •nary United Christian Church, 6 : p.m., with Don Karr preaching. ••• By FRAZIER MOORE ing ground for viagra"). · Now Luke Perry is asked, " W~at playing host to personalities like Bronson Pinchot quips. But, serious- " First of all, we don 't alienate the AP Tllevlllon Wrltar Then, when the swells of laughter Rose Marie, Wally Cox and Paul ly, folks: "Bleach." center square~" powerful underworld figure did,both NEW YORK (AP) - "Holly- subside, the celebrity will tender the Lynde. Center square, of course, is the Marion Branda and Roben DeN iro Laura agrees. Uh-oh . " You get wood Squares:• is tick-tack-toe with official answer (Disneyland). But is The corny charm of the original Silly Putty, " Bergero n discloses. X permanent address of Whoopi Gold- play?" Wardrobe l)udget. this the truth or a bluff? That's what - with its $1.50 daytime-TV look gets the square. berg, and it 's Whoopi who rules. "Chewbacca," cracks Luke It 's nine Skinner boxes with · Contestant X or 0 must colrectly and its gang of has-beens on their Come what may. Nexllurn, Laura picks the square :.;oi Perry. .. celebrities inside. When the stars are judge to claim that square. Question: Two male fish give One, two, three. From an.:alllilast roundup - is absent in this with Katsy Chappell, for whom the : fed a question, they respond by Of courl!C, the biggest bluff by early evening '90s rehash . (Check most obvious question might be, birth to their young. One is the ence so jazzed it would laugh at a · showing off. · these· celebrities is their own con- local listings·for station and time.) "Who's that? " Instead, Bergeron pipefish. What is the other? Whoopi: 10-car pileup ... dead silence. . It's a shopworn exercise with viviality, as if their "Squares", "Ho-kay," sighs Whoopi , not ·to Now everyl~ing is too glitzy, too · asks, " Wha~ famous brothers are " The blowfish." : ;delusions of grandeur. Just get a load appearance were only for fun . Question: How is the speed of a . be bothered. self-a ware, too exaggerated. (In the named Leonard, Julius, Herben and ' : .of the opening visual: a computerAs the show wears on, you can cavernous studio, Bergeron and the Adolph?" boat measured? Whoopi: " By the You lose. " Squares" gets the X. . • :generated gala sprawled acroiis Hoi- imagine each of them - wh~ther contestants are poised on a riser so To this, Katsy Chappell answers: number of barf bags." EDITOR'S NOTE Frazier . : 'ywood, with acres of revelers plus Jenna Elfman, Estelle.Getty, Coolio, high it looks like they ' re expecting a · "The Brothers Karamazov." Laura As glib as she is tacky, she holds : •searchligh!S, confetti and helicopters a pair of Baldwin brothers, or some flash flood.) In short, too Holly- agrees. Oops. Turns out these are the sway in the center sq uare with the • Moore can be reached at !moore 11 1t11 ap.org " ·· :'hovering above a giant game board. celebrity you.' d never seen or heard wood. real names of the Marx Brothers. X se nse of entitlement befitting an · This would dwarf Mardi GriiS · and of before - reminding themselves One thing hasn't changed. It's gets the square . executive producer of the show, as · why they came: to gain a wider audi- · still fun to see how dumb cenain the pyramids of Egypt. For Laura and any alert viewers, well as its designated star. (Host ·Oversold? Never mind. With ence, to promote a current project, contestants. can be. there's ~ valuable lesson here: Don 'I Bergeron is only s~co nd -bille{l.) " Hollywood Squares," 'disinforma- or maybe just to savor a pause in an Even as contestants choose other For instance, Laura (wlftl is 0) place your faith in celebrities; star inexorable plunge back to obscurity. picks the square inhabited by Bron- worship can · lead you astray. But squares and their resident celebri' : . tion is the stock in trade. SERVICES ·:· ~ .. A trivia question posed by host No, this is ~rious business . . son Pinchot, to whom Bergeron that's not the only principle at work ties, viewers get frequent reaction INTERNET SERVICE ·-··· Premiering last fall , the current directs this question: "If you com- .on. "Hollywood Squares" in its cur- shots of Whoopi. Just to stay current 'Tom Bergeron ("What's the happi.1~800·378·6440 ·;; est place on earth?") will trigger a "Hollywood Squar~s" revives what bine boric acid and silicone oil, what rent incarnation. on how she's doing. Whose impor''Here's how .we play our game," tance, as you are forever reminded, • Free Actjvatjon : )okey comeback from the occupant in 1966 began a '1 4-year run with .do you get?" . of th~ chosen square (''It's the.prov- chipmunk-faced Peter Marshall ''ra'!lela Anderson 's breasts, '' Bergeron began one recent edition. surpasses all else. ·a Gallia Community Calendar-------- ·: 'The Community Calendar is : published 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 permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . • e.return of. 'Hollywood Squares'·: Tick•tack-dopey ' ------~- II employment on steamboats that traveled alorig the Ohio and Mississippi 'Rivers . 'In this era boats traveled from Gallipolis all the way to New Orlean s and bac k. Cain rece ived quite a pr~ctical education. In the early 1840s Cain enrolled in a Methodist school that prepared persons for the ministry. It was in 1844 at the age of 19 that Cain entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church (now known as the United Methodist Church). • Cain served a predominantly black church in Hannibal , Missouri , from 1844 to 1848. In time Cain became disappointed with the segregation practiced in the denomination and in 1848 he joined the African Methodist Epi scopal Church. · · Cain served churches in Muscatine. Iowa; Wilberforce, Ohio; and Brooklyn. New York, before being ·assigned in \ 865 to the historic Emmanuel Church in Charle ston, South Carolina, Here Cain helped to establish AME ch urche s across South Carolina. Cain was not o nly ·a preacher but a busine ssman as well. He organized a society th.at bought up extensive · tracts of land. He sold these to for· mer slaves and they established farms on land that had belonged to - Februery T, GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics Anonym ous meeting. St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m . ••• commitment to providing state~of..tbe~art diagnostics continues with the 8 GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a .m. at Grace United Methodist Church. ·-'1 I & ' VVY'~~- You· ... found VINTON - Dean Petrie teach- Stadt Ntmbtr 1Tt28A •I)Jiy !Uiios• Tlilln i4l Y~- - ~etink s~ ~etlnlc 4th & SyCIIIIKlre Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 2S,E. Soulh Street Jackson, Ohio 4S640 (7 40) 446-5244 (740)28M,4t7 .. • Faster Scan Times •' . • Better Quality Images Holzer Clinic ......... ......Keeping the Promise! ... ~··· fl'lll • Increased Exam Capabilities . ..-. hlcreaseet Weight-limits- af.Jo.t:A6tm Callfor an appointment today! ... The New Unit Includes: --' Tonia K. Ash, MD • 18 Fatd 1'150 XLT Ell Clb 411 MRI system. . 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" • • . �..• Page ca •J'llldtq ~hlln-J'mtbut L Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, F,bruary 7, 1999 'Payback': a pleasantly surprising piece of movie fun By TED ANTHONY AP Nlllomd Writer l,'orter (Mel Gibson) robs from )Qwlifes, steals change from panhandlers and kidnaps teen-agers. He pinches badges from cops and puts ·th~m in the hands of guys he kills. And, it seems, he has no first name. A thoroughly unsavory character. But here's the rub: While Porter's a bad, bad man, everything around him is worse. That's the premise of " Payback," a pleasantly surprising piece of movie fun that follows Porter around an anachronistic Chicago (is it 1999? 1975? 1948? Hard to tell) as he fights to reclaim $70,000 that was stolen from him by a fellow thug who left him for dead. Payback works on just about every level. It has quirky characters galore, all w·ith sundry facia.! tics and eyes that dart about. It has a fastpaced script and a well-placed sense · · of when to be over-the-top (guns are called "roscoes") and when to be gusto by William Devane at his duction design, helps make the shines. serious. While unrepentantly vio- toothy best, ·the ever-craggy Kris movie provocative and memorable. "Payback," unlike such recent lent, it also is, in a strange, under- Kristofferson and, in an unbilled The city itself is a character, and Gibson action vehicles as " Ranworld way, quite humanistic. role; a malevolen~ but perpetual ty though the movie -..:as filmed in som," is a great ride - a textured • Gibson's just-below-the-surface exasperated James Coburn. Chicago, the filmmaken say they tale of · comedy, conniving and smarm, which typically comes down Gregg Henry is terrifying and were trying to create an Anytown accursed lives, <lark and whimsical on the side of goodness and nobility, pathetic as Val, the ruthless mid- look - a gritty urban setting that at the 118111C time. .,Payback," a P_aramount film , is does no such thing here. And it level mobster who steals from Porter wasn 'I quite Chicago, wasn't quite serves him well. The more oily he to pay back the syndicate and New York, wasn 't quite LA. They directed by Helgeland from a script he eo-wrote with Terry Hayes. It is gets, the more honorable an a nti- becomes Porter's obsession. Maria succeeded. hero he manages to become. He's Bello ("ER") is haunting as an etheThey used no cars made after rated R. weary of the violence he has to real hooker whom Porter turns to for 1989. Costume designer Ha Nguyen inflict, and just when he 's· about to comfort and safe haven . And Bill tiutfitled the characters in leather Motion Picture Association of fall from grace completely, his inner Duke and Jack Conley are entertain- jackets and tacky mob suits evoca- America rating definitions: · ~ G -'- General audiences. All ages good guy emerges. ingly threatening as two cops as tive of a " Starsky and Hutch" "You're not going to kill me, are well-dressed as they are corrupt. episode. And " Super 35" film stock admitted. PG - Parental guidance suggestyou?" whines Stegman, a small- · · Stealing the show, though, is produces a grainier, grittier look. A time hood played with weaselly rei· Lucy Liu (the frosty Ling from score by · Chris Boardman also ed. Some material may not be suitish by David Paymet (''Mr. Satur· Fox's " Ali'y McBeal") as Pearl, a accentuates the cross-generational able for children. · PG-13 - Special parental guidday Night"). hotheaded Chinese gang feel with music that transcends eras. " Not in front of these kids," leader/dominatrix who's as quick Director-screenwriter Brian Helge- ance strongly suggested for children Porter replies. · with her fist as she is with her land's adaptation of Richard Stark's under 13. Some material may be The characters are worthy of a tongue. Liu is clearly an actress on novel reflects his experience in co- inllllpropriate for young children. writing the · ~ L.A. Confidential" R .Restricted. Under 17 good Raymond Chandler yarn , the cusp of big-time st~rdom. The whole look ' of " Payback," screenplay; the same well-conceived requires accompanying parent or transplanted to Chicago. A troika of mob leaders is played · with great especially Richard Hoover's pro- characterization and dialogue .adult guardian. asked him to drum on the Academy AwardS. After a shaky start, " La.te Night" has hit its stride with the audience and critics. It's a great gig. If NBC had said no, Springsteen would be looking for another drummer. "I love Bruce, the guys in the .band," Weinberg ·said. " I Jove the history and the music. But the last 5 · 1/2 years have really proved to me that I moved on." O' Brien and Ross gave him the chance to move back. They recog·nized the importance of this reunion to Weinberg and to rock history and felt the show was on solid footing to weather the change. Guitarist Jimmy Vivino will fill in as bandleader. Weinberg is in iehearsals with Springsteen. Weinberg said he's returning to the road as much for his 11-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son as for himself. Dad spent 15 years with the E Street Band, but his children have never seen them perform. So they'll take time off from school to follow their parents on tour. "I really want my children to see me in this sort of mythical situation that I was in that was preHy much over by the time they came around," he said. Weinberg has a keen memory for dates, and here's one he'll never forget: Oct. 18, 1988. That was the day · Springsteen called to say he wanted to try sol)le new things and didn't need the band anymore. Weinberg was convinced at the end of the "Born in the USA'' tour in 1985 that the band had played its .last show; they had workecl hard for more than a decade and conquered the world. What more was there to do? Springsteen called the band back for two more, shorter runs but when Weinberg saw the billing, "Bruce Springsteen's Tunnel of Love Express featuring the E Street Band," he knew the end was near. Featuring? . · Even if you ' re in a bad marriage, it's still a shock to be handed divorce papers. "It was at the same time the most horrifying experience I've ever been through and the most liberating," he saicl. "It was a tremendous period of personal growth.lt was the first time in my life that I had been out of a band. II was the first time that I had been given walking papers. Plus, I had a family to support." Weinberg went to Seton Hall, the New Jersey college, tamed a degree By ANICK JESDANUN Aaaoclated Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Coal demand will remain high for several·more years but could dampen if electric utilities turn to cleaner fue ls, the Commerce · Departme nt says in a new repon. The report, part of Commerce's annual "U.S. Industry and Trade Outlook,,. said. production is e.pected to continue rising about I percent each . . year, reaching 1.24 billion tons in 20 15. Most of the increase will result from a ."modest though steady nse m coal consumption for, the generati on of electricity," the report said. · But the report said envi.onmental factors could cloud the i ndu~~ry:s longterm outlook. Carbon dioxide , a heat-trapping gas that many sctcnusts say is contributing to a warming of the earth, is produced from burning fossil fuels, especially coal. The Clinton administration.agreed in worldwide negoti ations in Kyo1o, Japan, .a year ago that the United States would reduce carbonemiSstons to below 1990 levels by 2008-2012. The agreement still needs Senate ~atilicaNC-17 admitted. l'jo one under 17 ~ OHIO UNIVERSITY CONVO Wednesday, February 10, 7:00PM Tickets: $12, $9 Tlckets·avallable at Convo Box Office. Phone: 740·593-1300 or 800·575·2287 $2.00 dlacount on youth (12 and under) and senlora (60+). $3.00 dlspount for OU student• with ID. No double discounts. Credit ICllfdll: $3;00 aervlce charge per order applies. .. . ._:. .. .. , ... -~ l he loves me, • :- .· Wt malee it easy to express your love · anytime you want. A cell phone arrd calling plan will last longer than flower5 or clio co late ever woui.:. VRietttitte's SpeciRI. ' ...·" . $20.95 he loves me not, a month gets you • 180 Enjoy our extra sweet deals, because nothing SRYS NJIC/Vt you" better than your own vorce. minutes a month. \ • e Return . census data quickly By HALKNEEN POMEROY - Vegetable, greenhouse and nursery operators, did you compl ete and mail back to the United States Census Bureau the 1998 wiJl .. ... ·-· ... .. .. .- · USDA sets provisions GALLIPOLIS P- The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced the following provi~.bns of the 1999 burley tobacco program . ·' .. . The national marketing quota for the 1999 crop IS 452.9 '\''lhon pounds, down from the 1998 quota of 637.8 million pounds, and IS based on the fol. . ' l lowmg: .. . ..<. .. Purchase intentions by domestic cigarette manufacturers 142 1.1 mtlhon in 1998, 29 1 milli on in 1999); unmanufactured exports, 1hr~-y~ar ave,rage (I 88 ..1 million in 1998, 185.9 million in J9QY ); reserve ~to~~ adjustment ( ~ 37.2 million in 1999); di scretionary adjus1ment (13.2 mtlhon n 1,999); effective quota (app. 70Q million in 1998, 867 million in 1999): ,. The support level for the 1999 crop -is $1.789 per pound, up 1.1 ce nts per decrease 28 .8 pound from 1998. For each farm, the 1999 basic qu ota percent from 1998. . . ~)-' _ The 1999 Tobacco Notices will be sent out somettme early m March . Please relUrn your marketing cards as soon as possible. . _,, Small hog . · operation program · .:.. . . · Reminder: The last day to fil e an applicat ion for the hog. payment Vo'tll be Feb. 12, 1999. The payment will be approximat~ ly $5 perb_ead for slau ~~ter wei ght hogh nd $1.80 per head for feed er ptgs. · · If you have any questions, pl ease contact the Gallia·L~wrence county FS'A office ai Ill Jackson. Pil<e, Room 157 1, Gallipolis, Ohto· 45631 , or caJ[·I· 800-391-6638 or 446-8687. .; ·· ... .... ~ tion. • "America's cm\1mi ning companies are alive _and ~ell and producing more " Many answers wi ll arrive in the next few years as electric utilities, the coal than they have at any time in history," satd Richard L. Lawson. prest· traditional market for steam coal in the United States, decide whether to invest dent of the trade group. · in expen~ive and in some cases still experimental clean-coal technologies to For 1999, the NMA study found that coal use for electricity will increase comply wi.th government ail'>quality regulati ons," the report said. ·in all regions excep1 New England, where some nuclear'gcnera1ors are return· The report did not make state-by-state predictions. ing to service following years of donnancy. . Ohio is the No, II coal-produci ng state and 1he No.3 coal-usi ng state; only Overall the Midwest and the South represent areas of greatest growth. Texas and Indiana burn mo(e, according to the Energy Information Admin- Productio~ east of 1he Mississippi River wi ll be slightly higher than in the · · istration. West. according to the study. · · . . The report was released the same day the National Mining Association, Because of weak economies abroad, exports are projected to conunue a an industry trade group, projected that demand for coal will remain strong . decline that began in 1995, totaling 76 million tons, down slightly from 78 this year, pushing past 1he record high of 1998. million in 1998, the report said. The group forecast that total domestic consumption and exports of coal Coal use in coking operations is estimated to remain at 28 million to~s, wi II be 1.14 bill ion tons in 1999, a sli ght increase from the 1.131 bt Ilion tons while industrial and retail coal consumption is expected to drop to 74 m1l· a year earli er. · Electric utilit ies'seeking a low-cost fuel are driving much of the demand, lion tons from 76 million in 1998, because of low natural gas and oil prices. the group said. Its analy sis concluded that utilities will use 935 million tons of coal to generate 56.8 percent of electricity produced by public utilities. for '99 burley program in communications. He briefly tried law school. He even turned to a buddy, ex-Beaile Ringo Starr, for advice on how to cope when the band you've made your life has broken up. Springsteen urged him to keep drumming, but Weinberg had give~ it up by the day four years later when he spotted Conan O'B.rien on a Manhattan street comer and introduced himself. . ' Sund8)', FebrU81Y 7, 18111 • Report says outlook for U.S. coal remains good Max Weinberg able to enjoy the best of both worlds By DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)- The sound : cut through one wall, across a hall-. way and through another wall to the bit:kstage dressing room where Max · Weinberg talked. There were horns, guitars.and the drums. " My replacement is sitting in this week," the leader of the Max Weinberl! 7 explained. "No," ·he said~ "He's not my replacement. He's my sub. He's very well aware of that." The bandleader for "Late Night With Conan O'Brien" will be absent for about six months starting in March. He 's becoming "Mighty Max " again, the drummer for Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band and will travel the world with the year 's most anticipated rock concert tour before returning 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 years, Weinberg approached ., P ' Brien and producer. Jeff Ross. • Was there any way he could do this? O'Brien's show had given the 48year-old what fe w faded rock 'n' ' rollers ever get - a second act in : life. He' d never missed a Conan . ·show - 1,048 in a row - even · arranging to appear by satellite from Los Angeles when Springsteen Farm/Business Section [) UNITED STATES CELLULAR. WIRElESS COMMUNICATIONS · .The way people ralk around here~ - Horticultural Census data req uest sent to yo u this past month? The information collected will be used as a bas is for current h orti~ ul­ ture industry production, cu n;e~ t costs and futur.e growth 'estimat~s. This comprehensive census is tak~n onl y once'every 10 years. Results.oir~ to be published in lat~ fall of 19'19 Please fill out the census data so niqfe accurate fi gure s can be reflecteq in national statistics. All data co llc~t~d is confidential and is not given to O!her governm ent agencies. • . . ATTENDED · - Gallla County Farm Bureau leaders recently attended a tWo· day conference In Columbus. The conference · was designed to educate each chairperson In· It's almost time to begin pruning for fruit trees > • By JENNIFER L. BYRNES way for di seases and insects. Pruned Resource Center. The focus of the GALLIPOLIS- The question of ,trees will also dry1 fast er aft er a rain program will be "Feeding c;ows for when to prune fruit trees is a common and allow for better pesticide cove r- Reproductive Efficiency." Hubbard homeowner inquiry that is rarely age, thus further reduci ng the risk of Feeds representatives will cover body condition scoring and strategies for. asked during the optimum pruning disease aild insec tinfcc tion. time.' Most homeowners want to Consider your strategy before yo u ge tting first calf heifers re-bred. There will be a meal, spon~ored in prune at the end of a growing season, · break out the pruners.,Jf t~e tree ,h as . \ Part by Hubbard Feeds and the q>~t in late summer or early fall; howev- · not been pruned.Jm:.>man ¥ years, . is 13. which can be paid at the door. er,. the best tim~ to prune fruit trees spread the thinning over several Reservations are required . Please is late in their dormant season, in years rather than try mg to correct th e ca ll the OSU Ex ten sion office by mid -February to early March. problem all in one seasp n. noon on Monday to sign up for the Pruning late in the donn ant season To redirect th e growth of a central will allow you to minimize 1he risk or leader branch, cut it back to a bud, prog ram. Tobacco meeting - Please mark of cold injury to the trees. Many peo· twi g or branch that is ori ented in the your calendars for the annual tobac· pie recog nize that the buds for thi s preferred direction. For limitin g the co education meeting scheduled for year's crop were initi ated last fall , growth of properly growing. limb s, , Feb. 15 at So uth Gallia Monday which explains the natural instinct to cut them back to a weak bud or Iatwant to prun e in the fall instead of' eral twig. Also , when several branch· Hi gh School in Mercerv ille. Watch late winter. However, fruit tree s nat: es originate at the same point on a the Sund ay paper nex t .week for urally initiate more buds than the !ree trunk or limb. the result is a weak more detail s abou t the program. Pesticide recertification - The is able to de velop into fully matured joi nt. Therefore, selec t the best locat' lirst. of two Gallm County pestici de · cd limb and remove the others. fruit. If you have never pruned t ruit recertification co urses is sc heduled By pruning in late winter, and thus thinning out th e fruit buds; the tree trees before, keep,in mind I hat back for toinorrow, Monday, Feb. 8. from will be free I Q put more energy imo yard trees arc rarely over pfuned . 9 a. m. to noon. Please check your the remainin g ~uds , whi ch will However, "toppin g" is a praclice that card today. If your card indicates ihat improve the fruit quality. Mos t frutt should be avoided. AI fir st, t.oppmg your li cense expires in March of 1ree owners find it more des irable to may lead to bett er fruit. but evenlu- 1999 , please plan to attend the recerhavc a modest fruit crop of good ally. the shearing will produce a tifi ca tion session tomorrow or the quality th an a large, low-quality crop. den se crown th at wi ll inh ib11 access evening session schedul ed for Febr. The.re are several ways in wh ich for sunli ght . sprays and harvest For 17 from 6·9 p.m . Both classes wiJI be prunin g will improve the overall deta iled di rec tions on pruni ng your he ld at the C. H. McKen zie Agriculhea lth of the tree and fruit quality. backyard fruit trees and illustrated lura l Center. Those with ca rds expir· Greater penetration of sunlight on ex amples, please call the.OSU Ex ten· in g beyond 1999 are )l>'e lcomc as smaller numbers of buds will pro· sion orlice at 446-7007 and req uest a wel l. (Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallla mote fruit th at has higher sugar co n· fact sheet County's extension agent for agritent , mcreased size , and uniform Agnew~ culture and natural resources, . ripening . Disease and in sect problems Cow nutrition program - There . Ohio State University.) are also reduc ed when you remove arc st ill space s avai lab le for a crossed branches. which can cause cow/heifer nutri tion program schedinju ry to the bark and create a door- uled fpr Monday. Feb. 8 at the Senior • Grazing education programs set ·i n Ohio during February By JENNIFER L. BYRNES -GALLI~OLIS 'i- There are several grazing education programs sched~ led in Oh\o tllis' moiltli and next. . . The Great Lakes lnteiTlational Grazing Conference is sc heduled for Feb. 15-16 in Wooster,. The conference will include both a great lineup of speakers and an excellent trade show with 50 possibl e exhibitors wi th fencin g and grazin g supplies, forages, and AI organi zations promoting their best beef and dairy sires for graziers. The educational programs at thi s conference include something for dairy, beef, sheep and swi ne producers. Among the presentations will be a 'session analyzing the strengths and weaknessesof U.S. gra•ing. Top· ics on the second day of the conference will include everything from the "Basics of Getting Started Grazing," to "Mastering the Art of Grazing." Detailed brochures on the event are available at the Extension office, or you can also call Tom Noyes in Woos ter at 330-264-8722 . · In addition to the Great La~es Grazing Conference. the Ohio Forage and Grasslands Council will hold its third annual conference, also in Wooster, on Friday, March 5. The theme of the confe rence is "Forages. In Your Future : Making The Mos t of Your Opportunities." Kei1h Johnson, forage specialist al Purdue Univers ity, wil l disc uss maxmizin g for.age opportunities in croppin g rotations and hay marketing. and there will be a producer panel of experienced graziers to share their prac· ti cal experiences. The OFGC'annual meeting will also take place a1 the con ference, and office rs will be elected for a three- year tenn. For more inforn1ation about the OFGC Conference, please ca ll theOSU Extension offi ce at 7446-7007 or Ed Vollborn at 740-286-2 177. Al so, please mark your calendars for th e local grazing program with Dr. Carl Hoveland of the University of Georgia, scheduled for Thursd ay, March II. Hoveland will speak on the effects of graz ing fe scue and managin g· fesc ue toxic ity. · The location of the meeting is yet to be decided, so pl ease watch the Sunday paper and the mail for further details. or ca ll the Extension offi ce at 446· 7007. · (Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallla County's extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) The Rural Action Sustainable Agriculture and Forestry Anoual Potluck and Forum will be held March 2 fro m 5:30-8: 30 p.m. at the Athens Senior Citizens Ce nter, 20 Kern St., Athens. · Tim Blakely of Froniers Herbs will be presenting information "On the Herb Market and Hdw You Can Find Your Niche in the Industry." Hal Knccn , Meigs County extension age nt, will be presenting a program entitled "Bridging the Gap Between Direct Marketers and Growers.'' Sponsored by Rural Action, reservations may be made by calling 1.-800. 531 -7\SO. Are you interested in farming organi cally ? The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association invites you to attendits 20th annual confer· · ence entitled "Agriculture of the Futu re: Farms of Many Faces" .9'1 March 13- 14 at Wilmington College. Wilmington. Workshops include Building Soil Fertility, Growing Organic Potatoes: Orga ni c Rotation s, Greenhous~ Design. Organ ic Certificat ion. Com-: munity Supported Agriculture. Tran·: sitioni ng to Organic Systems. Pro• ducing Organic On ions. Raised Be& Grow ing, Non-ti mber Forest Prod-: ucts , Farmland Preservation, Alter-: native Fiber Production and maily; more . Keynote speakers include Bill Duesling, "The Imperative for a Local, Ecological Food System";. Anna Edey. "Good News from the: Front: Profit and Year-Round Food• Production": and Kamyar Enshayan.: "Chicke n Litt le or Chicke n Lot:: Stre ngt hening Local Food Economics." Regis tration fonns arc available at. the extens ion office. or call Ohio· . . Ecological Food & Fam1 Association: in these blends - anywhe~.from 70 o il , there's no re3son why you ca n' t (OEFFA) at 614-267-3663. Earl y: use it within those· g!;lide lines. percenl to 95 percent of the total. hi rd rcgistnit ion fee s arc avail able 11: (Rebecca Collins Is Gallla Coun· registered lie fore Feb. 21. Olive oils really gai ned prominence a few years ago becaUse ty's extension agent lor family and A prc -co nfc ll.:~ ncc workshop , they' re high in lflono unsaturated fat . consumer sciences, Ohio Stale "Organic Soil Fertili ty .Manageme nt: Jmd that seemed to lower levels of the Unlversliy.) (Ccmti1nut~d on "bad" type of blood cholesterol (LDLs) wi th out decreasing the "good" type of cholesterol (HDLs). But more rece nt research has failed to co nfirm that link . The bottom lin~ is to use all fat s and oil s sparingly, keeping them below 30 perce n1 of ' yqur total calories. If you like olive Olive oil ·comes into its own with variety of offerings By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS.- It wasn 't all that long ago that olive oil was relegated to ·the top shel v.es of the specialt y food sec tion of the grocery store. Now, sometimes the different vari· eties seem to take up whole sections of the oil shelves at the store. One thing you should know first . off: "light" or "ex tra light " olive oi l has nothin g to do with the fat or calories in the bottl e. All oils, just like other types of fat. have the same nine calories per gram, or about 100 calo· ries per tables poon. Li ke "light corn syrup" or "li ght brown . sugar," the word just describe ' the color and tas te. Knowing th is, yo u shou ld also know th at "light" olive oil s arc li kely to be the bl andesi on th e shelf. Th at's fi ne for when you don 't parti cul arly want a strong olive-oil taste in whatever you're cooki ng. but it' s certai nly not consi dered th e creme· de-Ja-creme of olive oil s. That crown would have to fall on the head of "extra-v irgin " olive oi l.. That's oil from ol ives that have been pressed and filtered once and result- cd in an otl with an acidity level of less th an I percent. Any oi l that ends up with acid level s higher lhan that must be put through additional refinement to remove the ac idity - which also removes most of th e color and flavor, too. (Those . are th e "light" oi ls.) Extra-virg in olive oil has a rich , frui ty lluvor. Use it in dishes where you really wan1that. olive-o il taste to come through. Finally, there's "pure" olive oil , which is real ly just a mixture of extra vi rgi n and light oli ve oi l. There's usually much more of-the light olive oil Call a competent CPA to handle your taxes . By BRUCE WILLIAMS. l)E:AR- BRUCE: I rettred earl y when I was diagnosed with cancer. I have a 35 percent chance of being cured, but I will not know until February 1999. I know I will ha ve to pay considerable taxes. Should I call the Internal Revenue Service to find out exactly how much? Are there any laws of which I can take advantage? - R.R., Las Vegas, Nev. DEAR R.R.: Please accept my sympathy on the cancer diagnosis; let's hope you beat those odds. In the meantime, I wou ld not call the IRS . , 1 wou.ld call a competent certified public accountant who specializes in ~- . me. ~ \ ~:J,~..kiiM ..-· · 32 E. Wotor SL . 740.179-1999 CtWlcallte United Stain Collular bno PlaD Shoppill{j C-r '1084 N. Bridge St. 775·4141 . . GllliiiOII& usee W.>Min ICiott 2t45 Eastern A...., Gaftipotia, tlt1io 45131 IHOI44t ·106& .._ Ct11alc PlaD 401 E. Huron 285·500t Nowa- lnlod StitH C.. ' NoW lkiaton Shopping Clnllf 40t0 Rhodn A.., · 456-8722'of(B00)824-1175 ..... Alao, COIH ontl vtak ono of Hiltotl c.nt. oorW.U.rtl-no: 2475 Scioto Tnoil New tlostoo, Jackson. . For your convaniance we hive over 215-5000 80 out00ri2od ogont locotiona. ' • • taxes. He or she wil! work .it uut SQ.__ _prior year inlercst ~,r any ta,;;-pr.ovi. . you wi ll pay the least in l'ed cral sion for readju sting I he Social Sccu· tax . Wh ile it is very likely pretty cut rity income for inllatimr. I kn ow theyand dried, if I were you, 1 would Slill can be co nverted Ill HH bonds: how,fccl much more comfortabl e with a ever, this will onl y postpone the inevitable. Had I known of th e Social tax expert doing my ret urn. DEAR BRUCE: I have beer pur· Security taxable regulations, I would chasing E and EE Sav ings Bonds have cashed them prior to applying since 1963. Many are approachi ng for retirement and paid taxes al a matu rity. 1l1e imerest wi ll be $3.000 much lower nile. - A. C., North to $30.000 per year for the next 1.0 Highlands, Calif. .years and will he included as income. DEAR A.C.: You point out what not only to esca late my tax rate. hut should be obvious but most folks also to he partially deducted fro m . seem to mi ss: Before you make any ·Soc ial Secur ity in .:o mc in curri ng deCisions involvi ng money (pun.:hasudditional taxes. In 111y 1!c~ca n.: h . I ing. sell ing. tr a n ~fctTing , etc .) you have found not h.ih g about proratin g owe it to ynu rsclf tn consult a r omI hal petent- ta.x- pract·itioner- to fi nd ou lwhal, if any, taxable events will be triggered by your activ'ity. Timing is very important, as you now know. I know of no way to extricate yo~~onow that the deeds have been done. Before you make another move. sit down and talk to a competent certified pub· lic accountant wllo specializes in tax matters. At least you can proceed from thi s point in most e ffi cient man· ncr possible. DEAR BRUCE : We so ld a home and arc holding the mortgage. When we rece ived the paperwork from the state, we were surpri sed to rind two aJtlit iona l n:::nl1cs on the morlgagc . \ ' l ' ACCOMPLISHMENTS HAILED - Bob Howard, right, president of the Gallla County Agricultural Society, accepted a certificate of accomplishment on behalf ol the society for the completion of an outstanding 1998 fair from Ohio Agriculture Director Fred L. Dailey. The presentation was made during the recent Ohio Fair Manl!gers Association annual convention In Columbus. "The people who make our fairs so successful are the volunteers," Dailey said. "They spend long hours ol hard labor making sure that both patrons and exhibitors have successful fair experiences." �Sunday, February 7, 1999 Sunday, February 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 02 • .-lnthav 'GilliiH-.-mfuut By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q We are fixmg up our bathroom, and the btggest problem ts our old tub Replac mg the tub looks to be too btg a JOb, and havmg 11 profesSIOnal ly refimshed wtll cost us over $250. Is there a way we can refi nish the tub ourselves? A You can buy a refimshtn g ktt Ior about $75, but many people report a htgh fml ure rate wnh these kns. The problem lies tn gettmg a good bond between the new epoxy coattng and the old tub fuus h To ge t the best bond, you must get the bathtl\b as clean as posstbl e Although the tub 's surface may appear to be smooth and unbroken, 11 actuall y has many ttny pores that collect du1 The pros handle tht s problem by gmng the tub a strong bath with mdustnal-strength ac1d You can, however, get fatrly good results by usmg a ve ry strong solutt on of TSP (lmodtum phosphate) It is avatlable at pamt dealers and home centers Follow the dtrecuons for mtxmg a solution at the strength requ tred for remov mg pamt Wear eye protection and rubber gloves when usmg thts solutton. Clean the tub wtth TSP solutwn and a suff-bristlc scrub brush or sponge Scrub the tub repeatedly th ts ts the most tmportant step of the JOb If you fail to get the surface clean , the epoxy wtll peel off After washmg the tub, nnse it wuh clear water to remove the TSP The next step JS to sand the surface to break the glaze of the porcelmn fin tsh Use 80-gnt wet/dry paper to wet sand the tub Agam, thts must be a KHAVV:.-=...;.:A_M_ -3311-110KHAYYAM 1335-1101 OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 8T -6" Xfjf' -9' UVJNG: 3n5 square feet GARAGE: 919 square feet 1105 111X111 ... - Today's Homes 00 1--- 1 ZII1U KHAYYAM [335-110] By Today's Homes i" I . FIRST FlOOR PlAN 235750. Ft -Phone service forays have little im_ pact on regional Bells : • Homes Q&A: for the besf bond, ens:ure tub is clean ., • • By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Bualne11 Writer NEW YORK - Even with the past week's forays mto local telephone servJce by AT&T and MCI WorldCom, it could be years before they challenge the Bell monopohes with the same competitton that has meant lower pnces for long distance · I~ fact, the latest mttJatJves by the nauon 's two biggestlong-dtstance compames show JUSt how firmly entrencAed the Bells remam, three years after Congress passed a law destgned to open the telecommumcations market Certamly, II wasn 't bad news to hear that MCI WorldCom had mtroduced local calh ng in New York state or that AT&T had partnered wtth Time Warn. er Inc as pan of 1ts plan to offer nauonwtde local calhng vta cable TV wtres MCI WorldCom 's mitiative - which mvolves leasmg phone lines from · Bell Atlantic - tSn 't expected to be the start of somethmg b1gger. Experts constder New York state the onl y regulatory ground now fertile enough for such an arrangement. Meanwhtle, tt wtll take btllions of dollars and several years for AT&T to tompletely bypass the regtonal Bells. Another oplton , stnngmg new telephone hnes mto Amenca's homes has long been constdered too expenstve By contrast, long dtstance companies have been wtlling to butld1ocal phone networks to serve busmess customers because- unhke homes- they offer the promtse of many more hnes and calls from each locauon Those who ' ve been paymg close attentiOn over the past three years pomt out that ne1ther of the week's developments represented the first foray mto local semce by en her AT&T or MCI "This IS the founh entry strategy for AT&T smce the telecom act," satd • There are bastcally two switch complete JOb ' a~y secuon left unsanded ts a candtdate for a peehng types · plunge& and rocker, but they fint sh. The final step JS to apply the tnstall in the same fashton, and tt's an epoxy Th!$ comes tn a resurfacmg kit easy JOb. Wnte down the refngeiator's make and model number and that contams the necessary tools locate an apphance store that has the rollers and brushes- plus the epoxy part Begm the repair by unpluggmg fmtsh and mstructJons. the refrtgerator and msenmg a putty Because prdfesstonals use heat to cure thetr epoxy finishes, they esti- kntfe between the swttch , and !_he mate that the new surface wtll hold refngerator breaker tnm. •Prevent up for as long as seven years With a marnng the trim by wrappmg the putcareful and complete cleantng and ty kntfe With masking tape. Gently sandmg JOb, you should get at least pry on one side, then the other unttl five years serv tce from a refi ntshed the locking tabs on the sw1tch release. tub before the process has to be Dtsconnect the two wues on the did repeated sw ttch and connect them to the new sw uch Press the new sw ttch down Q Our refngerator fi ght bulb unltl Us lockmg tabs snap into posiwent out, and we tned replacmg 11 uon Plug the refngerator m. and test wtth two new ones, but we' re sttll m the swttch. Wtth the refngerator door the dark What should we check out open, the hght should come on when next'J the apphance ts plugged back tn A There are~ two obv&ous causes Press on the swttch, and the hght for a refngerator hght not turntng on should go off If It operates in !l1;tdse when you open the door The switch of tht s, you've accidentally reversec' 'ts bad, orthe bulb Js burned out Your the SW itCh WlfCS. first step should be to check the bulb If the bulb's filament ~ppears mtact To submtt !I queslion , wnte to or a new bulb doesn't hght whe n Popular Mechamcs, Reader Serv1ce tnstalled tn the socket, chances are Bureau, 224 W. 57th St. , New York, good..thatthe light swttch has fatled N.Y 100 19 ay PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Fourth-quaner earnmgs reports released these past three weeks have pmnted up an mterestmg qu1rk m the economy: Strong growth m the productton of goods and servtces have far outpaced growth in corporate earnmgs The question for stock market mvestors Js, how long can thts last? The natwn's gross domesttc product grew at breakneck 5 6 percent annual rate dunng the fmal three months of 1998. But corporate proftts rose only a httle over 3. percent m companson With the same 1997 penod, accordmg to Ftrst Call Corp By another set of c~l c ul att on s, those performed by !JBIE/S Inc , profi t actually dechned by 3 percent. " It's very unusual to see healthy growth in GDP wuhout growth m earnmgs," satd Edward Keon, dtrec- tor of quanmauve research at Prudenttal Securittes. " Profus almost always grow faster than GDP For every point of growth m GDP, you usually get two to four potnts tn earnmgs growth" But stocks are tradmg as tf earnmgs were fabulou s, as mvestors keep bettt rig that the swmgtng economy wtll eventually produce ]ust; asswmgmg corporate profits Shares of the compamcs that make up the Standard & Poor's 500 compos1te index, for example, are fetchmg an average of 27 times projected 1999 earnmgs. The htstoncal average ts about 16 Urnes "That seems a bttludJcrous when you're sttttng here wuh below-average growth and a lot of uncertainties about where thtngs are headed, " sa1d Charles Htll, F~rst Call's direc tor of research " It's hard to fathom. " For some sectors. earnmgs were Independent Nikken distributor slated to appear in area Feb. 24 PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Kevm Alan Keranen, Portland, Ore, an independent dtstnbutor with N1kken wellness products, wtll speak at the Blennerhassett Hotel m Parkersburg on Wednesday, Feb 24 at 7 p.m and meet wtth local dt stnbutors and guests The wellness prevtew wtll be open to the pubhc only on a reservatiOn bas1s Keranen wt ll dtscuss objectives and goa ls m Ntkken sales For reservattons or to attend the well ness prevtew, contact Ktm and JackIe Poole at 740-423-68 14, or Mtke and Carla Werry at 740-423-67 17 The dtstmcu ve flatr of the 3.420 square foot Khayyam (3351 10) ts sure to catch your eye A wraparound front porc h. covered and railed. frame s the umque mt nare t sty le front of thts two- story beauty Step ins1de the spac tous entry, that extends to the second level, and a roomy coat closet and half-bath are Jm medtately .avaJi able for your guests To the left JS the sta1rwav to the second fl oor, and to the nght IS th e hvmg room wtth a bay wmdow followmg the contour of the porch Thts ollows a great vtew of the frontal landscape The fonnal dmmg room faces tnto . . rhc hvmg roo m, creatmg a generous area to savor a good meal and relax m comfort afterward The rear of the dmmg room conveme ntly opens to the walk-m kuchen Here, for less fonnal dmmg, you have an eatt ng bar and breakfast nook The cook m the fa~ml y wt ll app rectate the labor savmg be neftts of lhts serv tceable conft gurat ton Other knchen features mcl ude a garden wmd ow, center tsland, double ovens, trash compactor and walk-m pantry A mce stzed famtly room extends to the rear There ts enough room here to entertam the whole gang The tsolated master sutte m the Khayyam ts truly luxunous In addt uon to a suhstanu al slecp mg area, the amcntues mclude ht s and her walkIn closets. personal access to the hack deck , a hu ge pnvate bathroom w11 h ha s and hea commodes and vamttcs, spa and ltnen storage Dtrectly across the hall from a ma ster su1te as a modest room that can be dcstgnated a home offtce or den Compleung the ftrst noor dcstgn ts a btg uUIJty room w11h bUJit- tn 'tron- SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS mg boatd and a nearby Imen close t The second level houses the secondary sleeptng areas Your ovemtght \'!Stlors wtll cenamly feel at home m the sumptuous guest sutte Facmg front and affordmg a superb vtew of the surroundmgs, 11 boasts a walk-tn closet and pnvate bathroom Three other bedrooms are on this level, each wtth ample closet space They share a full bathroom that has twt n hasms and a laundry chute to the utt ltty room below For a study kit of the KHAYYAM (335- IIODS45) se nd $ 14 95, to Today's Homes, 33127 Sag maw Rd E , Cottage Grove, Ore 97424 (Spectt y plan name & number for ktt ) Fot a collec uon of pl an books send $20 00, or save by o rd~ nn g the ktt and collecuon together for $29 95, or call 1-800-562- 11 5 1 ·Perfection not necessary when. :turning furniture into antiques By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features Antt qum g can almost magtcally transform a new ptece of unpatntcd furmture or g>ve new hie to an old va lueless ptece that has seen better days And you don t need a kt t to do 11 When anuqut ng furmture, 11 s not necessary to stnve for perfcctton. The goal ts to create an aged look, not a flawl ess ftnt sh It helps to examme wtth an tce ptck But don't go overboard. a lt ttle diunage goes a long way Sand away any spltnters or rough spots Be lore applytng the base co.ll to a new p1ccc you' re anuqum g, statn the raw wood a dark brown When you remove pm~ lo Simulate wear, the wood underneath wtll look old and dark Then gtve the ptece a base coat of sat tn or sem tgloss enamel, and let tt dry for at least a day naturally worn p1cces To mimi C worn a1eas on a p1ec e An ant aque fmtsh usually consist:-. yo u' re maktng look old , usc a small ol a base coat of patnt that s all owed Sitek to apply patnt stnpper to the to dry, then tt's cove red wtth tran s- base coat tn littl e trregu lar patches pare nt tmted glaze. wh tch IS wtpcd Wtpc the stripper off gently when the off tn a way that suggests agmg pa tnt has the look you want NeuYou can se lec t any color - and traltzc the stripper wtth water or solany shade 01 ttnt of that color - for >ent, foll ow mg dtrectwns on the rhc hase coat But co ns1de r choos uu? can, and let ll dry thoroughly hues that were commonly used m h1 s... You can buy glaze at many pamt tone penods and sty les and wallpaper stores, or from arts and Before anuqu tng a new ptece, you crafts supplters Or make yout own may want to dt stress 11 to fetgn the by t1llxtng 3 parts satin varmsh w11h ravages of ttme Sltghtly round some· I part turpe ntme: Color the glaze by of the corners and edges by sandmg add tng otl -base tmung colors or filing so that the furnllure gtvcs the Brush on the glaze and let It set for • appearance of years of usc a few mmutes unttl!t begtn s to dull Create a random palle t n of den ts Then begtn wtptng tt off w!lh cheeseby bangtng the su rfaces w11h a cloth, leav mg some restdue Wtpe ball peen hammer Mark fiat surfaces w11h the gram , worktng out from the wtth a nng of key s, a ptece of wood center of each flat surface Leave studded wtth na!) s, a cham. stones or more glaze on depressions less on ot her blunt or Jagged obJects Make ht gh spotS and areas that wou ld .worm holes and Irregular scratches become worn w11h use To produce dtll cten t textures. try wtptng w11h crum pled paper towel tng, burlap or a sponge mstead of cheesecloth Expcruncnt on wood scraps ftrst. Glaze takes about stx hours to dry, so don 't rush Alter tt dr1es thoroughly, sand 11 lightly w11h ex ua fine sandpaper, du st wnh a tack cloth and app ly a lmal coat of clear polyurethane sal! n-1tnt sh varntsh One way to hetghten the effec t ol glaztng IS to spatter nyspec ks Of very dark color on the surface after wtpmg off the •glaze To do tht s, make some of the glazmg solut ton deeper tn color DJp a toothbrush tnto 11 and fl tck the so lu tton over the surface by drawmg the 1 Bvrn wtth a hot liQUid 6 Del>ghtfulthtngs 10 Appo1ntments 15 Hasten 18 Treat With esteem 19 Iran, tn the past 21 Wharton or Bunker 22 - - even keel 24 Of sheep 25 lmpasstoned 26 Blunder 27- facto 28 Legal matter 29 Employee 31 Piles 33 Puts out 35 Ktnd of surgeon 37 La~er 38 Slightest 39 Ctly tn Washington 40 Pay out 42 Rtver tn Idaho 43 AJOint 44 Hate 46 Not at all neal 47 Unrestratned 48 Names 52 Feroctous 53 Earp the lawman 54 Covers wtth crumbs 56 Depressed 57 Gtves off 58 Dam ttl 59 L>qutd conlatner 60 Hatr dye 62 Serf 63 Tounst attracttons 65 Long, long t>me 86 Noblewoman 67 Wtnter mo. 68 Breakfast fare 69 Ctslern 71 B1g p1ece 73 Coaster 75 "Raveri' poet 76 Sell-esteem 77 That gtrl 78 Back talk 82 Tony or Oscar, e g. 84 Jwcy frutl 85 Costly fabrtc 86 Punta - Este 87 Go places 90 Name fora stranger 91 In fact 93 WQrd wtth fountatn or water 94 Charters 95 Religious pamphlet 97 Venus de 98 Homeless animal 99 Htgh card tOO Theatncal group 102 Stirs up t 04 French caps 105 Eroston 107 "- Well That Ends Well" 108 Handles roughly 109 Laud 110 Ntmble 112 Unsteady from dnnktng 113 Btrd sound 114 Football teams 117 Be worthy of 1t 8 Additional 119 A little 123 Ktnd of map 124 Sat for a portratt 125 Decanter 127 Slangy talk 128 Proftl 129 Toward the left, nautically 131 Memonzes 133 Dolphtns' c>ly 135 Bone. preftx 136 Low-down guy 137 New York player 138 Crazed 139 Fellows 140 Meine measure 141 Repose 142 Poker stakes DOWN 1 - -order cook 2 Ltd 3 Flavoring plant 4 Actor Chaney 5 Sketched 6 Twitched 7 Dtctale 8 Rtver tn France 9 TransgressiOn 10 Make lower In status 11 Take as one's own 12 Cans 13 After pnntemps 14 Screamed 15 Ratsed 16 Info for a computer 17 Arttsl's stand 19 Famtly member 20 Unbelievtng one 23 Snout 30 Much too heavy 32 Stmple 34 -soda 36 Plantatton 38 Mtsplaced 39 Ktnd of thte1 41 Ptns 42 -of burden 43 Greek war god 44 Matden 45 Reveal 46 Coustns of legends 47 Football's Tarkenton 49 Arm bone 50 He's007 51 Influence 52 Pod COI\tents 53 Moved from stde to stde 54 Bntish guy 55 Leg part 58 Stnctness 59 Auto part 61 Wap~is 63 Flower part 64 Ltke a dtsctphnarlan 1 66 Dark 70 Objecttve 71 Makes cold 72 A greettng 74 Letterman, famtltarly 76 Put 79 Loves a lot 80 Make tranqutl 81 KillS 83 The Occident 85 Travels on water 87 Unfreeze 88 Cereal grass 89 Fteld 90 Cartographer's creattons 92 Post or Dtcktnson 93 Long pieces 95 Sounds, as a bell 96 Govern 98 Scorch 101 Prectpitat>on 102 In haste 103 E;ect 104 Not long-lasting 106 Gulches 6 108 Wet earth t 09 Bnef expression t 11 A letter t 12 Teacher. at times 113 Hom 114 Therefore 115 Ltne for a dog collar 116 Select group 117 Code name I 18 Grades 120 Praytng ftgure 121 Actress Van Doren ) 22 Long stones 124 Be sullen 125 Bamboo stem 126 Madame Bovary 130 Luau fare 132 Com spike 134 Writer Fleming Mark Cooper, dtrector of research at the Washmgton-b~sed Consumer Federauon of Amertca. Earher plans- none success ful - called etther for loca l calh ng through the Bell networks or through wtreless technologtes AT&T even tned unsuccessfully to buy one of the regtonal Bell compames, SBC Commumcattons Ltkewtse, a pre vtous MCI relatmnshtp w11h Bell Atlanuc was abandoned JUSt a few months after tts mtroducuon m 1997 Actually, AT&T's bid to commandeer the cable mtrastructure may be a setback for local cal hng compettttOn . · " A year ago, I thought I had at least two competttars (agatnst the regtonal Bell s) AT&T and the cable compame s," satd Cooper "Now I have one The cable guys couldn ' t make telephony work and they htred AT&T" It's also uncl ear whether ot her htghly touted alternauves for deli vertng telephone calls to consumers- the Internet, ce llul ar and satelhte TV - wtll be advanced or cheap enough to substttute for regular wtres any ume soon Most analysts sttll say the eastest way to local compettllon ts to force more arrangements hke the Bell Atlanttc-MCI WorldCom deal m New York. "Once you get one of these thmgs approved, the others wtll fa ll mto place qutckly," satd Samuel Simon, chatrman of the Washmgton-based Telecommunicattons Research and Act10n Center "That creates a road map and (oth· er states) can try to foll ow tt " Thts approach was bol,stered two weeks ago when the Supreme Coun gave the Federal Commumcauons Commt ssJOn more authonty to determme whether the Bell s are tllegally blockmg compelltton. . However, others say a better way may be for regulators to all ow the Bell s tnto the long-di stance market firSt That could mottvate the long-dtstance compames to mvest the·add tttonal money necessary to break mto local markets " If a Bell th reatens the long-dtstancc revenues of a reStdenttal matkct . the best protecuon for a long-diStance com pany is to offer local scrvtcc," satd Stmon Ticker Onhne brokerage ETrade suffered temporary outages on three s(ratght days, enragmg mvestors and draggmg down the company's stock pnce down . It was a dtfficult week for Microsoft Corp as prosecut ors dtscredned a vtdeo demonstratiOn the software gtant hoped would help recoup tis credtbthty. • Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co rccla1med tis tttle as the world's largest urc maker after announcmg a $1 btlhon global alltance w1th Japan 's Sumnomo Rubber lndustnes Ltd Salt maker Morton lnternauonal Inc ts be mg acqutred by chctmcal g1ant Rohm and Haas m a $4 6 btllton deal that wt ll create the world 's seco nd-largest spec talty chemtcalmanulactore r Federal Reserve pohcy-makers dec tded to leave short-tenn mtercst rate> unchanged End Adv for weeke nd edt lions Return census data quickly Fam tly Dynamtcs" by Btll Chtt(Continued from D1) wood, "Safety of Mtlk Overvtew of and Improvement," wtll be held on Johne's Dtsease and the Potcnu al March 12 at Pyle Center locat•d on Lmk to Crohn's Dtsease tn Humans" the Wilmm gton Co ll ege campus by Dr B1ll Shulaw, and "Retrofmmg Topt cs mc lude 'Orgamc Maner Datry Barns - Update on FGD Budgetmg. Explonng the hn ks between sod qual tty, soil fe11tltty. root Appltcatwns ' Power Plant By-Prodhealth, and crop yteld and quahty" ; ucts'" by Dr Rtchard Stowell The afternoon sess ton wtll be the "Alternati ve Rotaltons' . "Cover Crop COBA an nual rneetmg and me Vartettes & Sot I Fe rttlny", Weed update Reservall ons arc needed by SuppressiOn & Sotl Fertt ltty Mamiecall tng 740-593-8555 Thts meet mg nance with Cover Crops m Vegetable SIZed compames ended the week at Systems" , 'Rye Covers and- Soil, ts sponsored by COBA, Athens Land 412 72, down 5 07 for the day and Fnendly No Ttll Orgamc Soybean mark and the Ohto State Un tvers11y down 14 50 for the week. Extens1on Produ ction"; and "Stmple Tools to Evaluate Sotl Quality." Pre-regtstraI erred tn last weeks column tion ts requested by calling OEFFA at my vegetable and greenhouse prtvatc The WJishtre 5000 mdex, whtch 614-267-3663 pe stiCide reccrtlficall on trmntng 1s on represents the combtned market valWedne sday, 6 30 to 9 30 p m at the ue of all NYSE, Amencan and NasThe Athens County hfth annual Southern Ht gh School FFA Butldmg daq tssues, closed at $1 1.38 1 trillion, datry meetmg will be held on Mon- located JUSt behtod Southern Htgh down $34~ 71 bill ton from the pre- day, Feb 22 from 9 30 a.m. to 3 15 Sc hooltn Racme vtous week. A year d£0, the tndex p m at !he Athens County Exte nsiOn , (Hal Kneen is Meigs County's was at $9 647 trill ton Office, 280 W Un10n St , Athens extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State Mormng pro gram toptcs tnclude University.) 'lntergenerattonal Datry Farms _ _ _...;__ _ _ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..~_ _ _ _ _-----..------:-~-- Corporate earnings lag in face of output growth ' . . Wrap-aroun porch adds flair to the hayyam style Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Impressive, With btg gains In technology, telecommunicati ons and health care. But compames 10 many other mdustnes had rough gotng, m large pan because they had very little room to ra 1se pnces, or to cut costs. Prices of commodities like ml grain, metals and wood, are very low: These are the mdustnes that, m fact , had the poorest earnmgs showing Earnmgs at energy compantes dropped 64 percent in the fourth quaner. Many ttmes in the past, lower prices for raw matenals have enabled compantes to fatten profit margms. Not this time Financtal crises and devaluatwns m Asta, Russta and Latm Amencp have lowered the prices of good tmponed by Amenca. As a result, us companies have 10 slash pnces m order to compete, and that holds down proftts And wuh unemployment at 28year lows and many·compantes bJddmg for workers, corporattons can't lower thetr costs by cuttmg wages, etther. Joseph Abbott, manager of the U.S data ce nter at !JBIE/S, expects corporate earnmgs for all of 1998, wh1ch have been tabulated yet, to be down 1 7 percent. H1ll at Ftrst Call esumates profit grew by 3. percent. That's compared with a growth of9 8 percent m 1997. Both satd they expect earnmgs growth of~ percent, "at most," this year. Those growth ftgures aren't nearJy enough to sustain current stock pnces, they satd "Log 1c would say that, g1ven the fact that we' re m for a penod of low growth m the ftrst half and a great deal of uncertamty tn the second half, that price-lo-earnmgs ratiOS are too , • htgh," Htll satd The problem that mvestors have, Htll satd, ts that the market has defied logtc for a very long It me. Analysts have been bemoanmg stocli pnces that are out of hne wtth earnmgs prospects for years, and the maJor stock-market mdtcators hav ~ r1sen at a double-dt gtt pace for an unprecedented four strat ght years Keon at Prudential SecuntJes, fo1 one, ts optlmtsttc. He beheves 'U S compames may already have seen the worst of thetr pncmg problems. Asta ts slo~ly recovenng, ,he satd , and BraZil s problems don t seem to be affectmg all of latm Amenca Keon expects GDP growth of 2 5 to 3 perce nt thts year, and proftt growth between 7 percent and 8 per cent ; But most analysts agree that predtcung economtc and stoc k-market ac llvtty gets more treacherous datly "The global economy ts, on balanee, a good thm g," Keon concl uded "It JUSt makes the whole profit p1cture much more dtfftcult to pred1ct " On Fnday, the Dow Jones mdustnals lost 0 26 pomt to close at 9,304 24, down 54 59 for the week. The Nasdaq composite dropped 36 45 pmnts to 2,373 62 , dow n 132.37 for the week and off 5.5 percent from the record 2,5 10 09 reached Monday The Standard & Poor's-500 composite fell 9 09 to I ,239 40, losmg 40 24 for the week. The New York Stock Exc hange's market mdex dechned 3 76 to 587 29, down 13. 15 for the week. The Amencan Stock Exchange's market value mdex dtpped 0 86 pomt to 706 26, endtng 8.60 lower lor the week The Russell 2000 tndex of mtd- Winter workshops address innovations CHILLICOTHE - Innovative Farm," w1ll be held Wednesday, Feb Farmers of Ohto is sponsormg wm- 24, 1999 from 10 am to 3 p m atthe ter workshops for farmers and others Ross County Servtce Center m Chillinterested in the latest mnovattons m icothe Featured wtll be pastured hog sustamable agnculture productton (pasture, not dut lots ), Accordmg to Charhe Eselgroth, hoop house hog productiOn, and chai.r of the IFO Education Commll- d1rect markeung tee, "These workshops are destgned The second workshop wtll be to gtve farmers practical management "Usmg Less Herbtcide. Cut Costs strategtes for makmg thetr farms and Mamtam Production " It wtll be more profitable and environmentally held Wednesday March 17. 1999 fnendly, wtthout mvestmg large sums from I 0 a m to 3 p m at Clark State of money Thistsn' t theoreucal stuff ' Communuy College m Spnngfield Th1s 1s how-to mformat10n from the · Featured wtll be sesswns on crop people that are making tt work." rotauon effects on weeds, reduced The first workshop, "Pork Pro- herbtctde rates, usmg a rotary hoe fot ducuon Options for the Famtly weed control, cover crops to co ntrol ,_ weeds m no-ttll , and band tn g herbt cJd es wtth ndge ttll Co-sponsors lor these workshops are The Ohto State Um verslly Agroecosystem Management Pt ogratn and the Ohto State Uni versuy Extenston Sustainabl e Agnculture Team The Pork ProductiOn Workshop ts also co sponsored hy the Ross County Sot! and Water ConservatiOn Dtstnct Fm more mfonnatt on on these workshops, pl ease contact Charlte Eselgroth at 937-98 1-2030 (evemngs are best, 7 p m -9 30 p m ) • • • • ••. •• Public Notice Public Notice Riverview Elementary School Building plus the adJacent lot equaling approximately 7.7 acres. Terms and conditions of aale will be announced the day of the eale prior to IUC• lion. Succeaeful bidder will be required to depoeit 10% of the bid tho day of eate. Till board raaervas the right to rajo<:t all blda or any portion of a bid. For mora Information regarding the propertlea or arrangements to view the propartlaa, pleaaa contact Daryl E. Well Superintendant at (740) 667-8079. {1) 24, 31 {2) 7, 14 4 TC Treasurer Quality clot hmg and household ttems S1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00-5 J O Public Notice 40 Giveaway NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for tho Goo d use d yard sale Item s. "Village of Rutland · Ball clothes shoes, m1sc 1tems Must Field Lighting ProJect" will take all, 740.992·5530 be received at the Clarka Happy Healthy Puppies To Good Office, ATTN: Kimberly Homes, 12 Weeks Old 2 Males, Willford, P.O. Box 420, 337 1 Female, Peper Tramed Ouldoor M1ln Street, Rutland, Ohio Love~>l740-245-5104 45775, until 10:00 a.m., Male P•tbull m111:, 14 months old TUeaday Ftbruaty I 6, 1999 al t>ack 740·992-7113 upon which time bldo will Will Give Away Two Male MIKBd be opened and rood aloud. Specifications and bid Breed Dogs, 740·446·4314 forme may be eecurad from 60 Lost and Found the above office by calling (740) 742-2121 or writing to: , lost Butternut/ Bnck Street, Po VIllage of Rutland, ATTN: 1 meroy VICinity, Boston terrier Kimberly Willford, P 0 . Box bnndle and white ch11d's pet. re· 420, 337 Main etr11t, ward, 740·992·3480 Rutland, Ohio 45775. (7401 Found· Walker coon dog Langs· 742-2103. v11~ area, l40-367·7042 (1) 31 Found Black cat with yellow (2) 3,5,7 4TC • • • • • T rna /ki ng green e~e s, in Gree r Public Notice MAUMEE (AP) - The Ander- the $400 mtllton reported for the son< Inc , a gram wholesaler and fourth quarteLof 1997, pflmanly due retailer, reported- earnin gs dropped to the limmg of gram sales sltghtly tn the fourth quarter of 1998 Because of the seasonal nature of · The Andersons, based tn tht s Tole- ti s bustnesses, The Andersons nordo suburb, satd mcome for the quar- mally gcncrotes a large share of. tt s ter totaled $52 mtllt on, or 63 cents revenues and mcome 1n the fourth per dtlutcd share, compared wllh $5 4 quarter mill ton, or 68 cents per dtluted share. The Andcrsons satd 1ncomc for dunng the fourth quarter tn 1997 the year totaled $9 8 mtllton. or Sales for the quarter tola led $ 1 20 per dtlutcd share, compared $367 3 mtii!On - 8 2 percent below with $4 I mtllton or 50 cents pet • • REVIEWS ACCOMPLISHMENTS- The Gal· IIa County Farm Bure1u met recently to review Its accompllalimentaln 1998. The evening waa highlighted with • amorgaaboerd mMI and pr• aentatlon o11warda. Thefe1tured apeaker wss Jack Fisher, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Buraau Faderatlon. Gallla County earnad nine ster -awards, preuntad to Steve and Darla Saunders, youth coordlnatora; Charles WlthH, lntoi'JIIIllon coordinator; Mary Withee, young farrl'ler •and advlaory council chairman; Katle Shoem1ker1 women's activity dtlvtcd shm c, m 1997 Sale; for the year were $ 1 I btl lton up !rom $998 mtllton from a yc.u ago 11 , The i\ndc tsons was founded 50 yea" ago The compan y. wht ch mclud e' , tx gene ral store s tn OhiO, hn' pl.ms to grow substanttall y m the next f1 vc years chairman; Paul Shoemaker, public affairs chairman; Jackie Graham, safety coordinator; Bob Powell, promotion, inlormation and education chairmen; C.A. Duncan, marketing coordinator; April Duncan and Katie Shoemaker, membership coordinators; VIckie Powell , Gallla County Fsrm Buraau president; and Kim Harless, organization director for the Gellla County Farm Bureau. Shown above are, from leH, Da rla Saunders, Charles and Mary Withee, Katie Shoemaker, Kim Harless, Paul Shoemaker, Jackie Graham, and Bob and VIckie Powell. Yard Sale ., Gallipolis & VIcinity ALl. Vent Setoo Muot You LooKmg For A Warm Be Paid In Advance. QEAQUNE: 2:00p.m. the dey before the Ill Ia ta run. Sunday ediUon • 2.00 p.m. Fnendly Work Environment? Wou ld You Like To Work In A Place Wh ere Your Efforts Are Recogmzed And Appreciated? If Yo u Are A Dedi cated, Friendl y, Outgoing Individual Then Scenic HjUs Nursing Center Is The Pl;..ce For You! I NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Easiern Local Board of Education will accept bide Frldey. Monday edition for the conetructlon of per· -10 00 e.m. Saturday. m•nant 1-b.. m grendetand type bltachere for the lootPomeroy, ball 1tadfum located at At Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Middleport 389011 SR 7, Reedsville, We Are Looking For A Part·Ttme & VIcinity Ohio'. Blda will be opened In STNA's For The 2 PM -10 PM S~N the Office of the Traa1111rar All Y1rd Sa lea Mu1t Be Paid In of the Eaetern Local School Advance. Deadline. 1:OOpm the Dlatrlct Monday, March 8, dey before the ad Ia to run, 1 Part·T1me STNA Fo ~ The tO 11199 at 12:00 p.m. Sunday & Monday edltlon- PM -SAM Shih 1.00pm Fr[day. These bleachlrs will con· Please Apply In Person To l'tle alai of 13 rowa 102 feet long Front Desk Scenic Hills Nursing Auction 80 with ari 8 Inch rlae and 24 Cente r, 311 Buckndge Road, 13id· and Flea Market Inch run. Gross 1111lng OH 45614 capacity to be 884 teats ANNOUNCEMENTS with 728 nat aaats with alalta. Specifications for Personals aaatlng ayatem Ia avsllabla 005 at the admlnletratlvt oftlcea Worry Abo ut Your Future located at 50008 SR 681, Don't Let Our Psychics Put Your Mind Reedsville, Ohio. At Ease Call Now! 1·900 740· Each bid ahall be accompa· 6500 Ext 3593, 1B+ $3 99 Per nled by a bid bond In · a11 Min Serv-U619·645-6434 http II CELLULARONE, A Proven account equal to tho totel www thehotpages2 com/nslpsy· Leader In The Cellular tnduiU'Y· aum of tha proposal aup- chlc1250291 him Is Seekmg An lnltallatlon T6ch· Wedemeyer' s Auction Se rvice, nfclan , Whose Primary Function ported by a Power of Seeking Companion· GallipOliS. OhiO 740·379-2720 Attorney, for the bonding Gentleman W1ll Be The Installation, Program· sh1p From Nice Female For Talks, mmg And ServiCing 01 Cellular agent, and a certificate from Walks & Friendship Se nd Ae· 90 Wanted to Buy Telephone Equipment the Department of piles To 553 Second A>Je nue, Insurance. Blda are to be Apartment t403, Gall1poll s, OH Complete Household Or Estates l The Successful Candidates Will aealed and addraeaad to 45631 Any Type Of Furniture Appt1anc Possess Excellent rnterpersonal Lfaa M. Ritchie , Troaaurer, Male Compamon , W1lh Transpor- es Antique's, Etc Also Appra1sa l Sk1lls Be Sell Motivated, Custom· Eastern Local School tation Approx 70 To 75 Years Avellab~I740·J79 ·2720 er ·O rie nte!l And Have lnsta,lla District, 50008 SR 681 , Old, 538 Third Avenue, Galhpolls, Absolute Top Dollar All u S Sli- l1on Expenence Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and 740 440-8963 ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets , We Offer A Competitive SaJary plainly marked on the out· Diamond s, Antique Jewelry Gold And Benel1ts Des1gned To Ae· 3!1 Announcements aida "Bida for Bleachers." Rings, Pre 1930 US Currency, wa rd Outstanding Ach ievement The board rastrvll the DIABETIC PATIENTS. You May Sterling. Etc AcqUisitions Jewelry Please Apply In Perso n AI CEL· right to rajo<:t all bldl or any Be Entitled •To Receive Your 01a· • M TS Coin Shop, 151 Second LULARO'NE, I 502 Eastern ~ve portion of a bid. For addi- be tic Su pplie s At No Cost To Avenue, Gallipolis 740-446·2842 GallipOlis OH tional Information, pleue You For More Information, 1·888· Antiques to p prices pa 1d Rivercontact Daryl E. Wall, 677-6561 Ine Anti ques Pomeroy, Oh1o, Appli ca tions Will Be Acce~1ed February 15 1999 CEL· Superintendent, at (740) Auss Moore owner, 740·992· Through New To You Thrift Shoppe LULARONE Is A EOE M/F/0/F 667-6079 2526 9 West Stimson Ati1Bns Company Llea M. Ritchie 74Q-592·t642 F1nance {1) 24, 31 {2)7,14 4TC bnstles across the edge of a kmfe The effect vanes dcpcndtng on how close you hold the brush to the surface and how qutck ly you move 11 You can also Simul ate wGod gram with the glazmg process used fpr anttqut ng To create tlu s effect. apply a base patnt that matches the lt ghtest ton es tn the wood you're tmttattng and a glaze that matches the darkest Create gram by wtpmg the glaze sl tght ly, first w11h steel wool and th en wtth a dry brush, tn a wavy pattern Or usc grammg tools from a pamt store or home center 70 LEGAL NOTICE Eaatern Local School District will hold a public auction on Soturday, March 6, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. at the Tuppers Plaine Administrative Building. The board will offer the following properttee for eate: •Cheater Elementary School Building plua the •dlecant lot "quatlng approximately 1.8 acres. Road Aroa. (304)675-1279 ti a'Ja You Lost a Dog or Cat (leon Are a)? Call (304)458 -1166 to be counted Lost 3 Year Old Oalmatton Rod ney VIci nity 740·446-4051, 740· 44S-1611 Lost German Shepherd W1th Aed . Coll ar Plus Choker. La st Seen Gallia Land F1ll Reward! 740-388· 8308 Lost S1ive r & Gray Male Wei· maraner Dog, In the Eckard Chapei!Owl Hollow Road area (:3041675-7740 Antiques & clean used l urMure, will buy one piece or com plete household , Osby Martin, 740- BRANCH MANAGEMENT rRAINEE 992-6576 Buying Standing T1mber 3 Acres , & Up, 740-886·9661 Clean Late Moda l cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue. Gallipolis Two Oasho und pupp1e s, male & lemale, 740 992 4135 Wa rlled To BUy Junk Autos Any CondiUon 740·446·9853 Wanted To Buy Used Mob1 le Homes, Call 740·446-0175, 304· 675-5965 We Buy Everything Furn iture Appliances, Etc By The P1ece Or The Loll 740·256·69a9 Americ an General Finance A leader In The Financial Serv1ces lnduslry With Over $9 BilliOn In Assets And More Than 1,300 BrancheS Nat1onw1de Has An lm· mediate Need For A Branch Management Tra mee tn Our Jackson OH1ce Individuals Will Per t1 t;ipate In An lnlen sht'e On ·The -Job Training Program Designed To Prepare For Branch Manager Re sponslb llitles The 18 Mo"th Modu lar Traln 1ng Program Instr ucts You In All Aspects 'Of Manag1ng Credit Extens•on, Ac count AdJustment Business De velopment And Personnel Staff· >ng Appl icants For Th1s Entry Level Opporlun1ty Should Have F'our Years Post Hlgtl School Educa tlon Training Or Wo rk Experi· - - - - - - - - - ence (Sates Expenence Pre· • ""'""''" Strong Wr.ltlen And Ver~ 11 Help Wanted bal Communication Skills, AQ.d A Valid Drivers llcen6e Mus\..,Pe Open To Relocation And Have The Des~re To Assume Menage· SALES CONSULTANT nal Aesponslbillly ATHLETIC & INDUSTRIAL ' American General Finance Off~rs Se Part Of A Teem Again Wfth A A Competitive Benel1ts Pack«ge, Fresh New Approach To Sates Including Medical Dental And- A Salary, Commissions, Bonuses. 401(k) Plan For lmmet11ate Con· Expenses, Great Family Banelits slcteration, Please Send Your Re· i Retirement Program S32- 4at( sume To Amer ican General 161 Year In Training $60 H After Finance, P 0 Bo11 702 , Jackson Training No Income Ceiling 2- OH 45640·0702 Please VIsit Our Yeers Field Sales E~eperlence Web Site At www aghnance com Required www Pioneer-mig com Equal Opportumty EmpJover Call 1·800·659·1200 Fax 1 BOO· tGu1ter Player looking for Countfy 877-t511 E 0 E or Rock Banet only serious party, (740)446-0392 ask for Richerd EMPLOYMENT SERVICES o ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• Crossword Puzzle An8wer on Page B-4 •• ' • "' { �• Page04• 110 ---·· --110 Help Wanted HllpW.nttd ReceptlonlatiStcretary; Good pMno oklllo. Ability to hondlo HouookeoplniiiLIIundry '"""'' heavy work load . Wlndowa EJC· n-d lor tOO bOd oklled perlence 1 must. Send A11ume: nurllng and rehab facility. PositiOn Ill full time and •'"*lent btn- clo Point Plta&ant Register, 200 Main Strlll. Point OIIIo. ·s:-ato must bo willing to CW20, wort with otoN, achedullng, prob- Plouant, wv ~- -Nt • NltiON.I Homo 2; Out tO, • Solo Or 1Nm; .W•iiWiiM.IIi leftt' tbtvlng, excellent communi- • Co. cator, knowledge of Regulatory D.W.ro • E.;. o.tvon eori Stan At .3t ·.~/MI.; 33 47t w Sal11peraon Needed: Furntlurt Store. Fuii·Time, tmmedllll Comptianeo u well u related r• qulrttd dOcumentallon. Interested lt!onus·GrutBorelta Opantng, Apply: Lifestyle Fuml· turo, 858 Thlrtl Avenus, Galllpol~ . tOTo2 , No PilonoCalla PloaooJ candidates should submit resume to: Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 38759 Rocksprings Rd., • Owner Operotoro .It ·.12t All Miles , EKctlltnl lnturance Toll Fuel, bctor """'' ' Ohio 45769. ATTN: lloa J. SchaaiM. Admintsntor. WANTED: Emergency Rollo! Workoro (SubsUtuteo) Naeded In Gallla And Molga Countlu Hours Are Scheduled At NHdtd Mom& Roplaco Your CUrrent For All Shifts: Need To Be Able Jncomo & Sllrf Homa Wlthlbur To Work Overnights; NHd To Bo Faflllly. cau Now For Free Available On Short Nollct. Dulloo lnformatl0nl740-532·2579. Pomeroy, • OJT Training For ht11nr School Graduates. Talk Drlvtrll Include Teaching Community And Personal Skills To lndlvlduata Wllh Men.tal Ratardlllon. Tl'le Work Enwlronment Ia Informal And Rewarding. High School Do· gree, Valid Driver's Llcen11 And Three Years Good Ortvlng Experience Required. Comprel'len- Nurtlng lltlatanle needed to pro~lde &lvo Training In Tho Flak! 01 MRI ln-rtome services tor the elderlyJ disabled, call 1-888·242· DO Provided Interested Appllc· Need To 5end A R•aum8 Or Letter Of Interest To: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 8404. RN Supervisor To Manage Certified Passport Provider Agency , Call Medi·Home Health Private 804, Jackson, OH 45840·0604: Indicate Posllldn Applying For. Deadline For Applicants: 2110199. Equal Opportunity Employer cara. 740-441-1875. LETIN BOARD Atzhelmer'a OlteaH Is another name for oanlll!y and lo port of the aging proco&t. Aunt Clara has unearthed many tl'!laaures durlng Spring Cleaning that ehe will offer at 30% discount they last during the month of February. Making room for new candles, Bradford Baskets and wrought Iron diTMIIQ each day. II ncNJ;b~ AUNT ~L.AAA'S Cali' tor 6 wks. thru !U\~IMI For Sale: Repossessed ' ' StartJng'F'86. $3.00 Per session or $20 per month No Childcare Available COLLECTION We would like to express our special thanks to all our family, friends & Churches for your support during Carl's illness. We appreciate everyone that remembered us in prayer and for all the cards, flowers, ~calls, hospital visits and gifts we received. We are so grateful for the special people in our lives and your kindness will be remembered. Carl & Thelma Sibley Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Prob'-t'ns with your driving f~d; DUI's speeding tk:kets, etc. Same Day SR-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.()0 , Sale Prilll t$9.00 . ··,,' Engineer ........... ............. $49.00 Welllngto~ .. .................... $49.00 Loggers ....................... ~-55 Harness ......... ................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H & H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SW~IN FURNITURE 62 Olive Nursing Home Large Stock Insurance special p~.Pre. with return of premium rider If you don't use your policy, you will receive back 80% of your premium every 10 years. 15% discount for husband and wife policies ~ith the same daily benefit. Ronnie Lynch Iift nn ·v••• The Lynch Agency Don't 336 Second Avenue GaiiiJ)GIIS, Ohio 446·8235 has a nice selection of gifts from the heart. Come in and choose your gifts them Sunday, February 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV have made' into a Don't forget to pick up a gift · basket for your Valentine. UNCOMMON 35 EXPRESS Feb. 5-11 Specials 16" 4 item $11.80 16" Delu'X&.$14.00 meatblll sub. G.A.H .S . • " Class of '89 Reunion Committee Meeting Feb. 16 at 7 pm Bossard Library. FALSEI Alzheimer's Ol11eue Ia NOT aanUity and Is NOT normal aging. For more Information on Alzheimer's Dlasua call HILLS NURSING CENTER'S SpecialiZed Alzhelmer's Unit, 446·7150 SCE~C Embroidery FX Machine embroidery for Sportswear, hats, jackets 740-682-6922 UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS Saltlplraon wenlld for lmmecnetl opening at Don Tate Mo· tors, 301 E11t Main Street, Po· mercy, Ohio . Apply In person . fle•ume Currently Bolng Accoptod, RIYOr Bond VII Hospital, (Dr. Boater CHntc) t 520 State Route 180, GalpoU. Vet Anletant, lnaurance Professional Tree Service, Slump Removal. Free Eallmatesl In· auranca , Bidwell, Ohio 740-388· e&t8, 740-367·7010. Free Brochure. 800-820-4353. Trailer Lots, $85,000, SertoUI In- 230 quotes, 740-~1311 RESUMES UNLIMITED Olfors "Promotional Sates Produ cts• auranco, f.600·29Hl319. ·140 Buslnesa Training Gollpollo co- Collogo 3800. FINANCIAL ence.'IMM-895-3887. TURNED DOWN ON TOday! 74(1.446.4367, 1-800· 2,_.1)452, Reg •90-05·1274B. 180 Wanted To Do Eldorado Adult Home· Long Or Short Term Care, Private Room: $1,400. Semi Private Room : $1 ,100, Syracuse, Ohio. 740..992· 4410. Electric maintenance service. Wiring, breaker boxes, light fix· lure, heating systems. and Re- modeling. 304-674-01:!6 Excellent care elderly person In my home; non-smoker : mobile: reasonable ; lady preferred; (304)882·3880. Furniture repair restoration & refinishing, custom built reproductions, Liz & Bennen Roush, 740· 992-1 tOO , Appalachian Wood· works Furniture repair, refinish and restoration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinish ing Shop, Larry Phillips, 740-992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your your logs to a m1il just call304-675-1957. Handymans Special. Elec., carpantry, other repairs & remodel· lng; Freo E•tlmato, (304)674· 0128 Ha\le 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· In Memory Bualnesa Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 446-4848 652 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Hours: 8:3Q-4:30 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new. We offer a large selection of sample fabrics, new foam and quality craftmanship. Call 446-3438 for a free estimate. 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh.45631 Now accepting Visa & Mastercard. New Shipment Cleanimals UNCOMMON SCENTS 35 Court St., Gallipolis REAL ESTATE Little t6 Rd.. (304)875-6296, after 5PM · Investment For I11Yer1tory & Card of Thanks· Good Night Traditional MLMI Good Morning To The New Wave I Let Us Build Your Busi ness! We'll Send You Your Commiaslonsl Call Now. 740·446- 2278. want to tfianR all tfiat were tfiere for fier. Scemc :Hills Staff wfiicfi were so good to fier. Wliere it was fier Frome for J years. Jlolz.er Jlosp . Staff. 'Dr, anderson 'Tiianf{s 'Rev. alfred Jlolley sfie loolied forward to visits and was tliere for fier and a friend. Jler frierid 'Betty Slitdmore who spent time With fi.er. all of the people tfiat stopped by to viSit With fier. a[{ of OUr friends that brought food and were there for us. Waugfi.Jialley·Wood, gene Johnson who sang. god 'Bless all of you. 'Tfie 'family of Carrol Call ••••••••••••••• MEDICAL BILUNG Rated As A Top Home Business For The Future . Process Claims On Your Computer For Doctor1. Interactive Home Training. CLIENTS PROVIDED 80().933· t809 Ext. 284 ••••••••••••••• Card of Thanka ' (a "'~""" . , tkrb'"" tM u.iott.Jt.. I ,....,;.d(}JNt... ,., """' tM .s'f"" ...,'-II--'!{.~ tJ. .fi.Jrt ~J.. .ft.,..J!., 1i p,..,.., E_,...,, R." tf,, Jf.t....1w- ~ 4(-, ~ /letu-.,dfurNI E_,...,, f,,. .fta/1p t,W. 6/JN, Tkrb .tn (a """"•"'..ll.r. (11M t.-.4/"'t+l. $999 Down on any 98 model Ooubltwlde In atock. Free Oellv· Air, Financing Avallabe Mt. State Homes 304·675· 1400 Or 740- 110 HelpWanted In .Memory .Momca :Holman Wolfe on Buslnasa Is Booming fter birtlid.Y New Positions now open 'february 7: 1999 tfiere> for mobile home service technicians and drivers. an empty seat al party Basic Knowledge of flmel'! ::1 candle IS l1t and construction and plumbing a plus. Must be hard your presence is felt. 'We work1ng, honest, and care looli al your ptcture, and , about the customer. No Sunday work. Starting pay our liearts grow blue. Our rahge $10·$12 per hour. linle 5Jirl would ~ave been , Benefits Include Vacation, Insurance, and 401 K )f 22 . 'llut tfien; we linow this sounds like you then your in good fiands celebralplease apply at or send resume to: mg witfi Jesus m glorylanJ. Green Valley HomeA, Inc . 'We Love and :Miss You 30921 Lake Logan Rd . Logan, OH 43138 Your Owner Financing Available. Call After 8:00PM . Or Leave Mea- sage, 740·596·5707 Restored Victorian home stluattd on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private, appointment, call7~0.992·5696 Card of Thanks tfianli.s lo everyone for tnt prayers, Jlowm, food, cards, phone calls, visits, monty and kindness sfiown during tfie loss of ~ur loved one. Special tfianlis to gary Spencer and 'Donald Crabtree, Salem 'Twp 'fire 'Dept, Columbia 'Twp. 'fire 'Dept., 'Rutland 'fire 'Dept. and 'Rutland ms for their prompt mponse. 'Rev. 'Edward Jones, 'Btgony-Jordan 'funeral :Home, rrallbears, 'friends, :Netgftbors and 'Relatives. Your tfiougfitjulness will ' always be remembered and apprwated. Children, grand ·Cfiildrtn, great grandCnildrtn, great great gramlcnildren WANTED- thiS-- ' ,&JJ mt•talo 312 wetzgal St. Pomaroy. 3 Bdrm «6-0008. .,........,,.---~__,.,,......:, · . ' One bedroom apartmanl ror rent quiet ,dep & ret required Appliances: Reconditioned · :' Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· ... · grators. 90 Day Guarantee! ' Trailer Hook Up On 5 Acres Lo· catecl On Teena Run Rd., $12,500 -Owner Financing Available 5 Acre Lots On Teena Run Rd, Starting At $8,000 Call Alter 8:00 361) North 3rd Middleport, 2 br. unfur. $300.00, 304·875·1550 One bedroom apartment In Mid· dteport, $270 per month, all utiliIlea paid, $100 deposit, 740-992· 7806. One Bedroom Apt. lalayone Mall. $350.00 Per Month . Deposit Req'd . All Ulllitltl Paid'. Call 740· ol46-24n . 101 Baoch stroat, Mlddlopon, two btdroom unfurnished hOuae, deposit and relerencee, 740·992- 0165. One bedroom turnlshed apartment In Mlddllpon; also ana bedroom furnished hoult In upper Clean 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, $350 per month plus depoalt, no pets, land contract pos· l)alll>oJis;.7o!0-992·919t . Dna BR Furnl&hed Apt. In Pt. &lblo allar a·Yoar. 7o!0-698-7244. Homes. 480 Space lor Rent Mobile home alta available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4367. MERCHANDISE Household Goods Franch City Maytag, 740-448· 7795. ' QOOD USED APPLIANCES : ' Washers, dryers. refrigerators. , ranges . Skaggs Appl iances, 7il .. ~ VIne Street, Call 740·446-7398, • . , 1·868-B 16.0128. • '' New And Used Furniture Store• :; BelOw Holiday Inn Kenagua Stop: · r AndSeeU& 7.4Q.446.4782 520 Sporting Goods ·· " "• I .. Pleasant. very clean/nice. No For Rent: 2 BR Houae In Point pets. (304)875·1368. R~ntars Draam Como Truel Cell ... 304-736-7295. ' Ploaoont, (304)675·4258 after I PM. & Barn, & Some U1able Acres, 755·7191 Oak wood Mobile Now Taking Appllcatloni- 35 bath, woohotldryer hook·up; large patio; $525. rontldepoalt. (304)875-7873. Buildable On M.H. AcceUiblo, 740·«1·2317. Wanting To Buy: 15 To 20 Acres, Prefer Something With Bulldlnga Why Rent , you can own your J ~ own home for aa low a1 $499 . ,.• J down low monthly payment&, owner financing available 304 · apt. dep & ref. 304-862·2588. ~ •~· 540 Mlacellaneous Merchiilndlee 1 Oakwood t4x70 2 Bedrooms, 1 $12,900; 1975 12>80 Nashua 2 I Bedrooms, $3,995, 198t Wlndoor lcnowlngly occopt , odvtllllomantl lor roofwl!ld1llln violation oftlltt 14lll70 2 Bedrooms $8,995; Mt. State Homes Pt. Pleasat, WV, 304·875·1400, Or740.446-9340. Teays Vallay Area, Cow Ck .. for $26,750.00.(304)562-5840. tdvtrtiled In lhll newapaper We Finance Land & Home With _.unity-· .....--~~..---.1".1 1993 Sunshine 14x70 2 Bed· rooma, 2 Batha, Central Air, WID Top Just Arrived. Now On Sale for ' $1.00 Off Per Foot. Instock Only. · 2.) Special On All Stainless Steal Sink $10.00 Off. 3.) $10 .00 Off On Any 36" Vanity & Top Combo ·Set lnstock Only 36" Size Only 4.) Large Selection Of Unfinished sale one acre: 2BR .mobile home ~~.:..~ .. avalfabfoononoquof 1.) Large Sh-ipment Of New Counter Cabinet Doors lnstock Only $3.00 Each 5.) Oversiock On 5/8 X 4 X 8 Particle Board Retail Price Well Over $12.99 Each. On Clearance For $5.00 Per As Little A& $500 Down. 1·806· .:.;92;.:.8·. :. 34..:. 26:.,__ _ _---:-~ Save -Save -Save Al l Display Homes On Sale AI French City Homes. Gallipolis , Ohio (These Priess Good On Olsplay Homes Sheet. As-Is Some Light Damage . To Corners· Included, $18,000 Firm, (Located Only) 740-446-9340. In Gaflla Co.) Mu•t Bo Moved! 1· Relocating? Take Over Pay· 937-379-4015. mants. 304·736·7295. 1998 Schultz 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Centrai Air, 2 Decks, ax10 350 ·Lota & Acreage Building, 304-675·1275. ·5 Acraa Blacklop Frontage & Doublewldo Ropo, Call For Vlow- Lake VIew, Gallla County, !ng, 800·383-11862. $32,000 More Acraego Available, 740·388·6678. New 24x44 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Dal. & Sot $28,900 Wllh Central COUNTRY LOTS Air, Financing Available MI. Stale In Gollla ~ounty, Off State Route Homes, 304·675·1400 Or 740· 233 Near Gall~. 7 Acres. Mesd· 448-9341). owa, Fenced In Area WJShet1 Reactv For Anmats. Oniy Doublewtde: 3BRI2 Batn, Stooo $14,500,00. 20 Aero Hunting down; $248 . per mo.; Free Air, liacts W/Accaao Rd. To Wayne Ftoo doiNOfll HI00-691-6m. Nattorial Forest Mostly WOO<Ied, Only $23,000.00. Land ConGlenwood , For Sale, ona acre Schoole Instruction land with city water and 14)(70, '90, 3BR, 2 Bath, mobile home. Call About Quantity . Discount. Cabinet Warehouse 2232 Honeysuckle Lane Public Sale snd Auction }99 Friday, Feb . 12, 1999 S1 32 L0tuST STREET, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Broker· 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·097.1 Jeanette Moore, · 256·1745 Patricia Ross ~ 74Q.448.1068 or 1.aoo.&94-1068 - Ilerrufrom Rup!'rl .. Cafe Saturday, February 13, 1999 10:00 a.m. MlffiiiiBB 0314 Chillicothe Pike, Jackson, Ohio. Take At. 35 · Co. Rd. 84. Follow signs. . Oak box top dreooer w/mirror, oak wimirror, old ohoe ohine otand, 2 foot rests, old shoe Bhine itema, Tom 8580. St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt: 35). ' machine, 3 old pool haD chairs, old Gallipolis, OhiO gao otove, waD mounted metal haD tree with ANTIQUES fl CQU.ECTIBLES! the Main in relief and Dewey, Samoon and Corner cupboard front W/12 pane top an'd pictures, canes, milk bottles, f Old Ri G d stone jars and crocks, old hat boxea, ' b lin d bottom (1850 s rom 0 ran e old radios, old record players, rockers, Home), Oak drop leaf table, 1950's old marbles (clay and glass) old bicycle, 1930's childs roll top desk, 1940's cigarette case w/cigar~tteo , oil lamp, hlue & china cabinet, GWTW lamp, 2 Alladin stone tobacco jar, old toye and games, bookcase, lamps, stoneware powder keg, porcelain , GE' fan, Ansonia mantle clock and kitchen .:. d ' 1 d bl 35 40 A p6st carda, ironing board and irons, old nan pam e mar es, pes. . von Redo picture&, old hall cards, glove, rattan Ruby Cape Cod, Tom & Jerry punch bowl, ornate walnut mirror, oak arm chair, nice several pes. of depression glass (Iris, pink, chair, old shaving items, 1906 picture Cupid at green), old flexible flyeN939 M by M. Domin, maple dre ..er, old wooden Mammy cauliflower cookie jar, brush , -,«n ll"'aol•ing machine, Pl•nters peanut jar, old baskets,, Red Riding Hook cookie jar, Hull Magnolia tina, oak waoh otand, pot metal figurmeo, bench, 116G-2 bedroom home, 1 · bath, frame ranch In Rio Grande and Gallipolis City Schools, 2 acres more or leaa. Call 6:30PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN plate rack, TURNPIKE FORD, kitchen items, much much more:.. Mid Ohio Vallley's Leading LONGABERGER BASKETS& Sweetheart combos, Large Picnic, 1996, 1997, 1998 Shades of Autumn combos, several brass tagged baskets and others. HORSE DRAWN BUGGY! Very nice, single seat, one horse, fancy upholstery and canopy, rubber tire over rims, only been pulled 6 miles. Will sell with-resei'Vel- - ---- Automotive Retailer, has' immediate · openings in the following areas: AUCTIONEER: J,ESUE A. LEMLEY • : .. ··: f' ~d " , ••• (740) 388-0823 or 740-245·9866 "Licensed & Bonded by· State of Ohio" Cash/Approved Check Food many wall itema, upri8h:t pian~, . ,'' 1161-LOG HOME-3 to 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement, 2 kitchens, Oak cabinets and trim, large stone WB fireplace, and located on 5 acres M or L just 10 minutes from Holzer Clinic. Call today. MS01 ()-Commercial property located In VInton-Two one family dwellings and one two family dwelling Good Investment property I' N1D-Homelocated on State Route 218 has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 5.9 aqres Mor L. Just listed, call about thts porch choirs, gas grill, recliner, couch and love seat, porch items, arm chair, trash compactor, baninet, chandelier, doll house, fox pelt shawl sewing machine and aewing items , magazine stand, · co mputer stand, coffee table and 2 end tables. Tools; 1 0'~ tftli1i8aw, L1ncolirwelder, 2 portable keroaene beaten, lg. workbench, Lawnhoy mower, shop vac, auto repair ilema, electric items, gal. waAh tubs, croquet set, Trane 2 tone heat pu~p wlair handler, 2 tuba full of hand toolo, campmg items, 1990 Collector• Edition 117 of only 10 App,le IF•estiival Steins. , ·Auctioneer: Terry L. Uoyd Llcenud and bondad In Ohio (740) 884 4905 Terma: Caan or check with picture 1.0. OWner•: Bill and o!udy Rupert. Lunch available. This sale is indoors and heated. "Not lor or loll." This is another quality sale! Come out and find somethi really special for yo.ur , so Acree of vacant propeny on Rowesville Ad. in County, Hand dug and drilled wells, on s1te. Electric av•l.illlabl<l,:l 15 acre haytleld some timbar. Very·secluded. Owner Will a land contract. $42,000.00 ON THE OHIO RIVER· Here's your home if you love ftsh•lng.tt boating, or just watching the nver and boats go by finished rooms and has an open and spacious living- dinino·l k~chen area. Has 2 baths, a family room , and sits on a Jot that Is a little over an acre. $93,900.00 RACINE· A corner lot with a 3 bedroom mobile home has a dining room , utility room, one bath, and a stoorac1e:J build)ng. Very near the River. $12,000.00. MIDDLEPORT· Approx. 5 year old ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths. utility area, and carport Home has central air, one. 1157-Srick home with e rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, .2 car garage, and 9 acres M or L, located on Green/Gallipolis School district. Call tor more lnfonnatlon. SHADY COVE RO.· Mlddlepon Looking for hunting land , just a secluded homesite. 36 acrea o( woode~ property with former homesHe. $22,000 SYRACUSE· State Route 124· A level iol with 110 feet frontage and approx. 140 feet of depth. Lays nice and some big nice lrees fo1 shade All city util1ties available. Super building site. $15,000.00. MIDDLEPORT· N. 3rd. A ranch style home that 1s years old. Home ~as 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a st~.~~~::l building. Also has vinyl sid1ng, Anderson wmdows, and new carpeting. $49,500.00. ~IJ!~IIAI•o Sofa, foyer table, 2 small color TVo, floor Iampo, 18 cu. ft. chest freezer, small vanity, coo-coo clock, metal MIDDLEPORT· South 2nd Ave· Atan brick home that ~as 2 storlea, an attic, 4 bedrooms, family room, dining room, I cabinets In kitchen. Has 1 1/2 baths, part basement, 3 I pretty fireplaces, front & s1de porches, and much $74,900.00 siding, and sits on a corner lot. Very good conditio n. $65,000.00 These itemo are from the old t)tere are many household item• and tools that will sell ao weD. **AUCTIONEERS NOTE! ·. ~ 1162-3 home, 2 room with floors, oak cabinets In k~chen, In Galllpoil'is City Schools. Gall about this one today. keg pump. "Not Responsible For Accidents or Lost Property/" ' RACINE' Approx. 7.acres- Wooded lot and an older tn~~~~:;[ home with addition. Has had some remodeling done. has place for 2 other mobile homes should you want to them for the Income. REDUCED TO $37,000.00 1t'OOB BEJILTY, INC ""~ ,iJ(!lQ\)t:S ft:~·' . 0 .'l'l'l{tl'l PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale and Auction cm.r.a:f'IBI.rllB •umoN POMEROY· Uncotn Rd .· Ever dream of owning a lar~tS.I unique historical mansion? This home has a fabulous 2 1/2 story w"h split levels. Has t2 rooi)1S, with bedrooms, 2 baths, large open dining room, huge and a big parlor. There are 2 foyers, 3 'nnroho;. basement, carriage house, and sitting on approx. 1.5 acrea.·t ' Drastlca)ly reduced to $82.500.00 Real ·Estate General trad Available. Fret Maps. An- 6365. Equal Housing Opportunity 205 North Second Ave. OH 740-38j-4115 thony land Co .. Ltd. 1·110().213- $26,750.00(304)562·5840. CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Accepting Applications l Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped accessibility Please call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 t=) Wellston, OH 3 pc. tea set, old pictures and frames, ~~~·~t~~:::r:w~:are, kraut collectibles, narrow punched tm Spiderman and Mickey Mouse watches, 11 2 ice cream parlor chairs, lobster trap, Blue Ridge shell dish, Jumbo cigarettes crates, bar stools, com jobber, wardrobe, many (original box), child related items (games, omaDs from Rupert's Bar, round pedestal coffee puzzles, die cast toys, metal antiques, (painted), school deoko, old fiohing tackle, old • Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment. Prime location In downtown Gallipolis. No Pets! $300.00 month plus uUllllea. Raferencu & Deposit Required. 4BR House, with option to buy. Central Air/Heat; StoveiRefrlgerator/Oiahwaaher, Carpeted: 1 car garage; chaln·llnk tence;1 1/2 Wanted : 2.-3 Acres, Secluded Land With Access, Must Be per. mon t-1100·948·5878 This nawspapet' wll no1 Help Wanted For More Information or 992·2156 740-446-0390. House, $350.00 Month, Deposit Roquied. 1·888-640-01521 . Real Eatate Wented Uaed single wide, around $100. advorttslng In , origin, or any Intention to mllko any ouch pqiMnco, Hmltallctn 0t dllertmlnltlctn." ,, . .... 510 ~ on Land conuact 740·367-()280. Limited oiler 1999 double wide, 3 oft968wllltllmakiiUogal br., 2 ba. $1,799. down , $275.00 · to advertiH -any preft1euce, per. man .. delivered and 111 up Mm!atlon or diiCrlmlnatlon I callt ·800·948·5678. blood on race, color, tellglon, :· U&Sd Homos: 1985 Holly Park aoxtamlllai1111U1crnotlonal 1 t4x70 3 Badroms, $12,900; 1987 Carpet Installers 388-9515 . ... , ' West 2 Bedroom TownhOuse Apartments, Includes Water Sewaga, Traah, $29~/Mo ., 740· Contracts AYI!IIabiO. 1·1100-2138365. •"''lCC to tt. F - Folr ~Houllf1l Act Indicate position applying for. Deadline for applicants: 2/10/99. Equal Opportunity Employer. 11 0 5343 and leave a ma&&agO. Call: (740) 448·3302 for appoint· mant. 'lA call f.800·948-5878. Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640o06o4 CLA464 825 Third Ave. GaiHpolls, OH 45631 Renr Buster. new 1m 14X70 2or 3 bedrooms • only $995.00 down ,$195 .00 per. mon, tree delivery and 1101 up callt-61J0.948·5876. efficiency with private • , completely furnished, ~. • 1 surroundings, three miles the Ravenswoo d Altchlt .. , In Ohio Pertect firal apart· 1 single person or naw couple. If you are looking, ll'a a , must see. It's $390 a month, utili- •· ues are Included. A $300 deposit ·~ 11 required. For more Informa tion. or an appointment. ca ll 740·843· •• ' Factory goof Ill Seve thousands, Emergency relief workers needed In Gallia and Meigs Counties. are scheduled as needed for all shifts, need be able to work overnights; need to be available short notice. Duties include teaching community and personal · to ·individuals with mental retardation . The environment is informal an(! rewarding. High school degree. )alld driver's license and three years good driving experience required. Comprehensive training in the field of MR{DD provided. Interested applicants need to send a resume or letter of Interest to: Send Resume To: 1125-2128199, 1-BOQ. Twin Rlwra Tower now acceptlf1Q eppllcatlona tor tbr. HUO sub&ld· lzed apt for elderly and handicapped. EOH 304-675-6879 $275. dep .: available now, op· pltancu turn. 304·882-2080 after Bpm, loavo mauago. 2 -lor rent; (304)87!HI720. 2BR Houao with anachod garage; Pt.PI. aroa; $350 mo. + daposlt: (""•)87• 1-. Modarn 1 Bedroom Apartment, 2 Bedroom Kitchen, L.A. Sm. D.R., 122 112 VIne Stroot, Gallipolis, use for bow hunting land, contact 5878. • Contact Ed Aclatsts 1·100·641-3695 or 1740) 373-62131xl. 331 Minimum 2 year Accounting Degree 1 Year Experience Required Working Knowledge of Windows Excel, AS400, and Access. 1 Bedroom Apartment for Rtnt. ;44&-IS19. Stovt and Roklgorator Furnlohodl (740) «6-2583 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom $400 mo. (304)773·5721 baloro apartmtma It VIllage Manor and 1 Bedroom Apenmont, All Utllitiol Riverside 5PM; (304)882·3139- 5PIA In MiddlePaid, Bidwell, 740·388·9no, 7.CO. port. FromApartments 12•84373. Call 740Small one bedroom house, $250 388·6011 . 992·5064. Equal Houolng Oppormonth, $200 deposit, references tunities. ' 1 Bedroom Ground Floor eco required, call7..0.992-3790. nomical Gas Heat Near Hotz.~r , W/0 Hook-Up, Quiet Location Ground floor aptartment, 2 bed· 420 Mobile Homes $279/Mo .• Plus Utilities, 7..0~448· room with W/0 hook· upno pets for Rent (304)875-5162 2957 1005. Tim, 740-992-5438 alter 4pm. New bank repos . only two le ft, never lived In call 1-800· 948- • Classos lor both class Afltd Blkettso • flltatsclttt IIJd ......, avalallle bosod on ol••llls•lllllhrtr · "9t% plaumonl on Class Atra~tt~~~t• LkHsod br t.. Ohio "Dtpar'-1 of Hltft...., Salt!J Marlettll, ow. 45750 ' Accounting Assistant 99:1·2218. Furnished Upatalrt 2 Rooms & 81th, Olton, Roloroncoo. & Do· po&l1 Required, Utllltlts Pilei, 740- price on cooh P"""'-1 RECREATION LAH11 Down Payment. $,t3,000, 740-992-6227. t and 2 bedroom openmonts, lur· nlthed and unfur.nlthtd, HCwlty deposit required , no pets , HO· Apartment• · for Rent for Rant Granda Collego, $280/Mo.. Wator sowago, Garbage, Paid, 740.4-41· South 01 Gallipolis, Noor Crown City, 35 fo.cfo Recreational 'lllcU Of Land Cloao To Crown City WIdille Area. Own Your Own Hunting · Pa-. Only $29,000.00 land Homes, 740-446-9340. room, two bath , one owner, air · conditioning and skirting, very good condllfon. must be moved, House In Ruttand, out ot tlood area, no pttl, ,....,.nee, and depool ,.qulrod, 740-7•2·26111. Apartments for Rent $14,500 or 9 acres 112.000. pubI~ wotor Gollla Co., Juot oil SA 218, Friendly Rldgo Rd., 15 acres $14,500 Great Homos~o & Hunt• lng, Public Water, City Schools! Taons Run Rd., to acr• 110,000. P.M. Or Leave Massage, 740· Ux80 2 Bodroomo, $12,900; 598·5707 24x44 Usod Sectional 3 Bod· rooms, $12,900, French City Wanted to lease.. 100 plue acr11. 9411-3089. No Problem I 1986 Skyllna, t4x70, three bed· 251-5070 1 Bedroom House. Close To Rlo 410 Hou-lor Rel'll Modular Home In Muon , WV. 3BR/2 Bath, heat pump. garden tub in master bath , Sun Room, rtfrtdgtratorletove turnlahld, .. ~~~~~~= -·· . = 440 Apertmenta 440 l7:.:~::..:::.::::..:70;;,.-:-:::~-:-:::-:--:-"":":: Call now for free mapa.owntr 11· 2 br. house on 2219 112 Llnco 1n nanclng Into. Take tO% off list Ave. Pt. Pleuant $275. mon. Used Homes: 1987 14x70 3 Bedrooms, $~0.900; 1990 Sunshine two bedrooms. two baths, 740· wuli lo exprtss our smctre off New Lima . 11 acre• just 304-738-3409. bile homa, 740-992·5039. 1960 Klngsloy 14 Ft x70 Fl. With 314 Aero Lot Located 2 Milas On State Route 2t8, In City Scflool Dl&trlct, Daytime: 740·448·3276, Evenlnga: 7.4Q.446.3099 ti82 t4x70 Schultz moblls hOmo, Town Gallipolis.· Aeferencea fDI· 7~1162 110,500 Rutland, Whites Hill Rd., l!poa~~:::_•:_:N::.:.;o~,:..:.::..:..;:~~:-::­ WV. Tired Of No? We Say Vest 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo- Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training W...tlay dassos I to 5 M.f.lho tvll/ttts & w...lttlls. -------L----· 11 0 Help Wanted New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes e months FREE lot rent. Includes washtlr & dryer, skirting, delu~~:e steps and setup. Onl~ «6-9340. . t2x80 1969 Rlchardoon 2 Bed' $200.74 per month with $1150 rooms, 1 Balh, New Electric Fur- down.Callt-600·837·3238. nace. & 200 Amp Braker Box , New 4BR; 16wlda; $500 down/ $3,000, 740-38H238. ~ $219. par mo.; Free Air; 1-800· t4x70 Mobile Homo; 2B~It , ; 89t.e7n Excellent Condition, (304)675· 8938. Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, f~O.,..!I 150 $18,000 city water. Near Carpent• er, very remote 11 + acrtl City Homes, 740-44fl.934ll. ory. Call t·800-69t-&.n7. Taking Application&, On 3 Badroom Repo, Pre -Approval In 10 •SAVE ON BANK REPOS• Minutest 8()().383-6882 All Makes Models & Sizes, Arter Noon 7o!0-742-0510. Now 14wlde; 3bl/2 .bath; $500; $185 per mo. Frea air; 1·800-691Now ~•x•o 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 6777. Dol & SOt $25,900 With Central Oack, Freo Gas. 011 Well On Property. Owoer Will Spill Land. Located: Gallipolis, 740·364·0083 Data lis Jofin <1. .Jfolliday Aero Lot On Korr Road . Will wo auv Land: 30 ·500 Acrn. Soil All Or Half, LOll Of Rood Wo Poy Cash. 1-100·213·1385, Anthony land Co. Frontage, 740-3e7.0138. 5 New 14x70 Norrli 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Dining Room With Patio Doors, $24,900 Del & Set French ory.CIIIt·800-69Hm. House. 12 Aeraa B~ Owner, 3 Bedrooms, t Bath , Ranch Wllh, · Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, . ReiiEallte Wanted BRIINIIIj.AND 7-1·14t.z RENTALS Scl'lult 14x70 2 8edrooms -2 ' M•lgo Co.: Danville, Briar Rldgo Baths, 2x6 Walla Vinyl Siding I Ado. 1 Aero• wit~ nlco Houua for Rent Shingle Root Sava $2,000 Dot & +Golf pond $12,000,8 ocroo St3,000 or 410 SOt For $22,900 MI. State Ho ....s. on SR 325, nl<» wooded 17 ICtOO 1 Bodn>om Houoo Furnlohod. Mid 304·875-1400, Or 741).446.9340. $~00 Down on any 14JII70 In · stock, limited number, free dellv- out lots lor $89,000. 740·992· 2704, 740-992·!5698. .1360 $3995. Quick delivery. Call 740· 395-9621 , nancing IMiabfe 304·755-5865. By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· • dleport, house & 3 loll, must 111 . , to appreciate, will sell hOu&a with- Carrol Call · 350 Lote l Acraege Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at Amazing only $999. down on large aelection of double wldtt, free delivery & sttup owner fi - 5PM. '71ie family of 320 Moblla Homee for Sale Only &tee. down largo ooloctlon OJIWoWII of 2-3·4 bldroomt trH delivery& setup owner Unanclng available, ......II •m--$mtbu , · I • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • ~alllpolls, OH • Point·Pleasant, WV 320 Mobile Homla lor Sele Nitro Wv, 304-755-5885. Brick house. 3 bedroom ,2 full baths; ball!lmant, garage . Prime location. {304)875 -3173 .af1er . 'Tfie famfly of . Sunday, February 7, 1999 only at Oak wood Mobile homos Run Ad., -'Fixar Uppa~ $22,500 • 1 112 story house; 6yrs old; 3BRI 2Bath, living room; 2 5 acres, on Acoounts. 1·868-4111·8574 • House And 5 Acres On 1'11n1 310 Homes for Sale ABSOLUTELY NO SELUNQI $1 05K potential. Just Restock D~plays, $9,950 ~,.,..,., .,,~ /""f'N, · Pick up only on Feb. 14 (ask about our specials) 1-888·582·3345 recommends that you do busi ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering. Offering Specials and a $10 or more by Feb. 10 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt?, No Faa UnlaSS We Wlnl 210 I~ ~fiedt'"" (J.,j. 6/lf't. orde( of Llvlngaton't Beaement WaterProofing, all bailment repairs done, free asllmalea, lifetime guarantee. 1:2yrs on job experl· Will' Do Odd Jobs Moll Any Klndl 740-388·8010. Open Feb. 13 & 14 FREE Balloon with an (Voice /Faxl •sea Ul' At www.wernoncompany.com• Home ) Call capped, 740-441·1536. Profeulonel Services· Dick Roberts, 740·446·7812 Personalized Resumes And Much Morel lnlarvlaw Materials To Get Your Prepared , 740·388- Crop lneurance , Burlay -Tomalott, · -Corr'l, Ken Basa tn- ~CarHrS CioN To Bualneea Opportunity 310 Homee far Slle t/2 ocro lot, ~·S bedrooms, oiOCtrlc furnace wlcentrlll elr, slnQNt ... car garage, dKJ<, $34,900, 740. · 9411-3037. Mature Christian Lady To Take VENDING ATE. FDA SALE 3 Bedroom Ranch In Green Cara 01 Your Lovod Ona In Their $50K Pot'l Income, $6K Roq. NO lWshp. Excollont Condition. 740· Homa, Nl~l SMt, With Good Ref- GIMMICKS! 1-800·925·7379, 24 -..e76. orencu, 740-448«51 Dayo. Hrl. 2 Full Bath&, Laun· Older Christian Couple Will VENDING: For Sato, HlghiV Prot· 3dryBedroom1, Room, LA, Kllcllon, Attached Hou&odaanlng, 304-87!HI738. liable And Ve ry Simple Call For Garage Apartmenl, 1.3 Acree, 2 eoe 130 210 180 Wanted To ~ Hllp Wented 110 ------ .~ 1155-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, In city school atstrtct, on 1 acre Mor L. Call for more lntormatlon. #153-IN GALLIPOLIS·3 badroom ·1 bath, lull basement. car pon, immediate possession. Call for an appointment to see. MIDDLEPORT· North 2nd- A one story recently re;,;~~~~~~ :l home with 2 bedrooms, one bath, and a part b• Great starter home or a retirement home or a rental 1148- Spacious home overlooking beautiful Ohio River, slfuated on approx. 5 4 acres. Call about this one. PRICE REDUCED/ . 15008· PRICED REDUCED· ~r11t' lnv11tment opporlunlty· 3 one bedroom apts· a 2 bedroom mobile homa· easy to rent. OWNER MAY FINANCE. TERMB$15,000.00 DOWN, &%INTEREST, FINANCED FOR 10 YEARS. #2010.70 acres, more or less approx. 30 acres wooded, utll. available, mineral rights. #2014- Residential Lot(s) In Gallipolis (12018-Vacant land In Morgan Twp .. 8.40 acres, M or L, approx. ,7.4 acres are woodland. Call for lnformat•on. FOR RENT-TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT-CITY SCHOOL-NEAAHOSPrrAL TUPPERS PLAINS· Excellent location just outside ot sewer system area. This 2 bedroom/2 bath mobile hnnne:l sitting on 1.3962 acrf"' has a beautiful v)ew, a nice garage and a large fro• porch Well ma1nta1ned home. coo..1, at this ona today. $42,0C.".oo DOTTIE TURNER, Broker .... ,..................... 992·5692; JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 949-2131" CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................949-2131 BETTY JO COLUNS ................................... 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ......................... .....,......992·1444 OFFICE .............................................. .......... 992·2888 ' ' �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 MIICeiiMeous MlrchMdiM 540 MIIC:ellaneou1 MerchllndiM '"WMMII!I• Furnoco Heat Pumc>o. & ~r Con- ditioning Fre1 Eatlmateat n You Oon t Call Ua W1 Both Loaet 740 448 "306 1 800-291..(1098 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropalrwd Now & RobuHt In Stock caa Ron Evans 1 1100-537 9528 ~ • t Crypt 4 Plato $2 000 00 Mem- ' •• ory Gardena Subject To Offer 740-387 7854 ' K11chon Aid Etoctr!C Range Dtgl lll Control $!500 Several doors 11" DlrocTV 5att111to Syotomo 00 purchase price with up to S200 wortl\ of free programming see limited time offer call 1 800 779- 6t94 • • 1994 Terramlte Good Corldltlon Cal Huntington 304 736 9t3t Or Aller 6 PM 304-~5-5359 1 • AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthrough!ll Lose 10 200 Pounda Easy Quick Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural ~ Doctor Recommended Free Samples Call 140-44t t982 • • •• •, B V Sootholdo Aquo~um 2008 Camden Awnua Parke..OO~g WV 26t0t 304-485-t293 Complete Satellite System BoJC Dish Cable and Remote EXcel! condition F401 388 9060 Crafters look! 318 & 112 oak and maple ptywood various sizes call 740-742 2629 between 5 7pm : Digital Concepts Tomorro ws Technology Today 15t 11 Me Corkle Avenue Cabin Creek WV 25035 1 800 350 3396 You Can Own Your Own Home Computer For Only $37 87/Mo No Money Down No Payment 30 Days .. • • • • Ditch witch trencher 740-694 7642 Like Now NlntendO 64 Willi Extra Controller FoclllaN Game & Mario Books Paid $250 Asking lt25 Days 304 675 7700 Allor 8 30 PM 740 245-5232 Ask For Mary PRIMESTAR 76 Channell For Only $22 99 A Month Plasse Call Pat At t 877 223 2866 For More Oolals Sears Heavy Duty 20 HP Garden Tractor With Dozer /Snow Blade Tire Chains ~d Wheel Weights Brand Now SIOOo (Save St 000) 7<40-44893.10 Youth Bedralla Nlghltlma Feeder Nursery MonJto r. Chair Booster Saat Infant Reflux Wedge 740 <l46-<l639 Puppies & Kittens Full line ot pets supplies .. • : tnalde/outalde Double Recliner L.,...soat $500 (304)875-3379 $2 500 Waterline Special 3J4 200 PSI S2t 95 Par tOO t" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com preaslon Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio t 80().537 9528 Whirlpool Rerrtgerator Lowry Or gan Genie 44 5 Shelf Oak Eta gere Call Ha rold Davis 74G-44604t6 WOLFFTANNINO BEDS Tan AI Home Buy Direct And SAVEl Commercial/Home Un~ From $t!l9 Low Monlhly Payments FREE Color catalog Call TMAY t 800-711.flt58 550 ~ .. Electric Scooters Wheelchairs New And Used Stairway Eleva tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts Bowman s Homecare 740 446-7283 " Excellent condition Lazy Boy : &leeper sofa large microwave • Kenmore dishwasher range hood counter top double stain leas steel sink with faucet and " sprayer and tour old French Style windows call 740 992 2451 bet weenS 9pm Firewood Delivered Call 740 256-1922 - For sale or trade ceramic molds ~ kHn mise supplies $1500 or best offer can 740 992 9905 leave message r For sale Scon amlfm stereo re celver with Fisher Speaker Sys tom $50 call 740 992 7200 evenings : For Sale Oak Ron top Desk from - Dak Express (3041675-6643 - Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-448-4525 Have Moved Must 5&11 Cemetary Plot Reduced Price $250 740 448-4344 Health Aldar Nordic Track Color TV Monitor $25 P VA E V Gut tar Amp $50 Cast Iron Tub or 0801740-446-9709 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Steel Buildings New Musl Sell 30x40X12 was $10 200 Now $6 990 40JC60x12 Was $16 400 Now $9 990 50x100x16 Was $27 590 Now S19 990 80.:!00xt6 Was $58 780 Now $39 990 t BIJ0.408-5t26 560 Pill for Sale 580 AKC R19111erad malt black Grant Dana 1 112 yeara old also mate ChlncNita (7401 2!56-8887 11 o Farm Equipment 11134 Ft2 FormaM tractor ollatool Whttll Cl11 740 H2 3027 btl -n5-7pm 1953 John Deere tn4 AKC Flegtarered Pomeranlans t female 2yn old 1 male puppy d 0 b tt& 1304tn3-5Q52 AKC Sheltle puppies two blue merle fema les one sable and white female $350 each 74f.O 898-t065 630 !5p 740 2!58 tor Sate 3930 4WO $% PTO H P t92 Turbo Symcho h8 For sara soot round bales 740 94!1-2822 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas 304 675-2063 lull warranty $20 900 4630 55 PTO H P Same Spec $22 908 Our 45 and 55 HP 13001 more li'acton~ weigh than JD !5210 and 53t0 30t0 2WD 42 PTO H P t remote te 500 Japanese Akltas 8 weeks 1st shots wormed $100 00 \/ery niCe dogof (7401 366-9004 Lab Pupa AKC 6 Weeks Cho co late & Black 1at Shots & Wormed Call Alter 5 00 PM (T40)44e-2460 REWARD lost at Butternut & Brick Boston terr•r brindle and white belongs to my iltlle boy 7<40-992 3480 t' Valentine Puppies I" Toy Yorkles Blchon Frlse Toy Poo dies Will Deliver 7<40-379-906t 590 For Sale orTrada For Sale GE washer/Dryer $200 (304)675-6986 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Keefera Service Center St At 87 Pt Pleasant & Alptay Rd (304)895 3870 Older model New Hollal'ld slleage WlliOn good wortclng order $700 740 742 t903 Tanderg Trailer Treated Deck Electric Brakes & Lights 740 379-2820 Used Ditch Witch Trencher $2 500 00 Call7-7642 we Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing AI Low As 6 5% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractora With John Deere Credit Appro'llal Car michaels Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740 448-24120r1 800-594-1111 620 Wanted to Buy Tickets to N SYNC Concert In Charleston tor March 7 (3041682 3852 630 Livestock For Sale MIXED HAVI St 25 Par Bale 740 283-2959 AI<C Collie puppies sable and while certified normal ey11 $300 each 7ol0-698-t065 AKC Registered Boxer Puppies D 0 B t2122/98 Fawn White/ Black Markings taUs docked dew claws removed (30•)675 4t58 4KC Registered Boxer pupplea fawn color 008 12122196 tails bobbed dow claws reroovod 304 87Ht56 AKC Registered Female Rottwener $200 Also 12 Ft xt2 Ft Dog Kennel $tOO 7<40-379 2888 EXTRAORDINARY Located In Green Twp 2 story w/many amenities Instantly appealing for a growing ramlly 2 112 baths format OR LR fireplace In LR full divided & finished basement Vacant Priced to aall Call VLS 388 6826 1108.000 00 12te0 TURN.OF·THE..CENTURY HOME Clraat family noma or business location on 3rd Ave 3 P bedrooms 1 1/2 baths basement handicap ramp Vi rgi nia L Smlth 446 6806 Rtducod $75 000 00 12t87 PEACEFU~ RESTFUL SECLUSION ThiS graCIOUS home s Inviting you In 3 BA tri level 2 t/2 bathe LR DR eal n k t FR w/wbfp tnsen 2 car attached garage & rm abo'!le Fenced aree & barn stocked lake 5 AC m/1 2 miles from freeway on SA 325 N VLS 13017 A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM Located In the city on a quiet dead end St 4 bedrms 2 1/2 bathS 8 rooms very lg LA This home can accommodate 2 tam lies Extra large lot VLS 446 6806 .t750 M&J Auto 74().742-45t0 1993 Ford Tempo 2dr automat tc power doer loci<& NC AMIFM Caaaene 7t 023 miles 13700 neg contact (304)675-69t4 675t637 875-340t t965 Ford Ranger pickup no -rust runs good automatic $975 1988 Nlssan pickup 5 speed runs good $875 080 258 71 000 miles new tires good condition runs good $t 000 firm (304)675-4887 1985 Mercury Cougar runs good good condition 7<0-«8-0531 1985 S 10 Blazer 5 speed ~ wheel drive S1 JOO firm (3041675-3935/675-3446 t995 Plymouth Grande Voyogor LOaded Power windows/ seats Digital overhead console/ Rolley Package 57 000 mflea Excellent condition Asking $tO 500 (304)675-3738 Sa: • C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chat 740 992 6323 Professional 20yrs experience with all masonery brick block I stone Also room additions ga rages etc Free estimates 304 773 9550 ( Camping Equipment Camper Top 94 t8 Chevy S 10 Tool Gr•on Metallic E C $550 (304)676-tOBB Rul Eatate Ganaral •' Thrs home offers lots of hvtng space instde and out Very m~ layout provtdes for 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, large living room , dtn1ng room, eat-1n kttchen and famtly room With ftreplace. Plll.S second famtly room, rec room w1th bar tn basement Outside hvtng JUSt gets better tnground pool and deck overlookmg tt}e Ohio A1ver 1 6 acre lot' that goes to the rtver Pnced betow appratsal at $178,900 #216 t98e Ford Ranger E>n: 2 9 Auto a•1e11. 13 700 (304)675-5600 1986 Ford Truck F 150 Good condition (3041682 2575 Loa'ltl message 1994 Geo Tracker 4 Wheel Orlve t997 Chevy 4 X 4 L W B 350 Automatic Alloy Wheels Black With Extras t6 000 Milas & t9 800 00 080 74().448 9288 Dana Atha1 ............ , Kenneth Amsbary 9t Chevy S tO Pick up 2 5 4 Cyl 2 W D Good condition ~ 1~304~1=8e=2~3t~4~t__________ LISTING! FOURTH AVENUE $89,900 00 All the City convenlencea comes with this Home Living room dining room kitchen 2 baths 3 bedrooms & more Detached 1 car garage will) Excellent cond~lon, one paaa you I SYRACUSE Well buill home 4 rurroacoo. 1 Yrs old 3 BR 2 baths LR DR k~ Is oat In w/bar & oak cabinets DW range rei ncluded Utll~ rm HP/AC Stg Bldg Very n ce home 1 yr. warranted l'(:;,",;;jiQ;10i;tl~ furnace Lots more Be one of the flr~l to look at th1s one $63,90000 LOOKS LIKE NEW! ATTRACnVE rustle 1 1/2 story Dakota farm home w1lh lots of warmth throughout Large master bedroom wtth walk In closet 2 baths living room kitchen covered front porch 32x80 metal barn w1th several horse stalls fenc1ng approx 50 acres woodland & pasture comb1ned Ideal for a few horses & great land for hunting Lots mora a must see 11058 or THE']~~~~~ II NICE & DIFFERENT best describes this ltva~le 3 bedroom 2 beth home living room dining kitchen Large wrap around deck All this and more situated at 278 Debb1e Drive close & convement to shoppmg & schoolsl Let us show 11 to you $89,800 00 11086 113 VInton Crt $44,900 00 Well constructed 3 bedroom home llv1ng room kitchen beth Newer roof Quick poasess1onl Walktng I distance to stores school Church etc 11060 1 ACRE LOT MILl PubliC water & sewage available! Restncted $7,900 00 11045 OWNER MOVING! MUST SELL Will listen to all offers Roomy ranch that has large eat In kitchen with loads of cabinets living room with formal dining area 3 baths main floor has beautiful red oak hardwood floors Walk out basement attached 2 car garage plus detached metal gerage over 4 4 acres 11028 AWESOME THROUGHOUT, thts bright and cheery 2 story home that was designed with the fam11y In mind 4 Bedrooms 3 112 baths formal dmmg room & liVIng room combination overs1zed family room well designed k1tchen basement deck1ng attached 2 car garage Manicured Convenient location Within minutes of hosp1ta1 and shopping lmmed1ate possessio n! 11063 THE PRICE WON T STOP YOU ON THIS LOT & MOBILE HOME $21,1100 Is the asking price on this 14 x70 Schult mobile home w1lh 3 bedrooms bath & more all set up on lot Storage building Immediate possesstonl 110153 TUDOR STYLE "RAINC~ made wtth the family mind Large living room & family room with formal dining area Eat In k~chen 3 bedrooms 2 full baths Resting on a few easy to ma1ntaln acres 111182 p4 Ranger Splash black 4 liter "' .V-6 aport whuls tomeau cover ~ CD player excellent condition ..;~S;;.7:;:4:;,::;.007;.:40-:;.:843-::;.;5::284~-~­ ..,'D8 Ford Ranoar XLT Supercab bedllner aJCcell•nt condition 6 ooo mttos buy at $12 950 or sa aume tease at $223 a month also t2 month rttmalrWng on ltaae call 740-992 3767 129153 MAGNIFICENT VIEW RI!DUCI!D FOR A SPRING SALE 5 Acre MIL 629 charolals Lake Dnve-This 14 room masterpiece Is avaUable Oflerlng a formal entry llvtng rm fireplace family and game rm w/2 gas tog fireplaces Beautil\jl equlppad kitchen oak cabinets by Sm1th plus work Island pantries Enjoy nature from the Solarium Format dining room wtth a v1ew Glass enclosed back porch Fust floor laundry 4 liednooms 3 baths More ltvlng area In the finished basement 2 car ll"!,ge w/overhead storage Cable to ba Installed new TV antenna on roof top lor great reception Artistically landscaped lawn with many trees and rock gardens All these extras steal the show VIrginia L Sm1th 388 6828 LOADS OF POTENTIALOver 16 acres that has Iota of road frontage TWo large bulldmgs (1) 44x195 metal bulldmg w1th loading dock wh1ch 1s currently used as a veal calf operation (2) 50x180 metal pole building used as storage for machinery etc Plus 1 1/2 story dwelling equipped kttchen bath LA 11029 LOOKING FOR A LOT? Consider any or all lhreol Lots start at approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acres Public water serviCe available Restricted for your protection $12 000 00 - ·- YOUR OFPER JUST MIGHT BUY THIS super mce capa cod style All Amencan Home 3-4 bedrooms 2 full betha fam1ly room w~h French doors Off dining area that leads to super nice deck Over 2 acres Make your appointment at oncet 11940 -- .•• 992·2259 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 ' .... 11063 1L, ',t•lllll< C 111 us tn:J.l 1 MIDDLEPORT-Thle Home has been remodeled and Is almost like new New roof v1nyl siding doors windows paint paneling electric New kitchen cabinets bathroom central air and gas furnace This two Story Home has 4 badrooms nice front porch and appro• 100 •50 lot within walking distance to schools and local shopping Very Nlcetl Nice Neighborhood Owner Relocatingtl ASKING $38,1100 .. lock Hol<lwood floors this 4l1~::;~~'~;~~~~;: bedroom home up withdross a country flair Plenty of space In the 1 gorgeous kitchen Is h ghllghtod with a vaulted cethng 3 bathrooms full basement barn and 20 acres are just a 1ew Items on a long list or amenl1tes Call tor more Information Green Twp compare the rea1 on the market Then you II have to agree thts Is one or the best A f1ve Star Home Could have bean decorated for the SeHer Homes and Garden Magaztne Large family room 28x36 Wet bar and entertainment center Back Is all decking 3 t22 Sq Ft 11v1ng area 4 bedrooms 3 baths wlskyllghts 4 car T•k• a look and Harrlaon Twp Private Bu1ldlng Site on 40 Acres More br Less Good home stta Natural spring on the proparty wooded Could be used for hunting or camping Possible land contract Four City Lot• on Burkhart Lane 1631 $138,900 00 SPARKUNO NEW RANCH HOME ON 2 44 ACRE5-1 500 Sq Ft 1-,,n-n••;••-1•'""' and t 500 Sq Ft 1n the basement Formal LA wlcathedral ceilings Formal Dining Room w/cathedral ceilings and 2 Skylights Large kitch en wlbar area and a Pantry SMITH CUSTOM CABINETS POMEROY-Building Lot- 2 688 ACI'es-·NI<:etll AND VANITIES 2 Full baths Water and electric available and plumbing In the 1 112 Slory Older Frame. 8 room house with wooded tot panel and carpet Interior N G space heat 3 Union Terrace Restricted "No Single WI des"basement for another Large bedrooms Located 1n M1ddlet10rt ASKING owner may split to one acre lot ASKING Co lumned Front Porch $21,500 $14,900 Back deck Lg 2 Car THE TIME TO BUY Garage/finished All side BUYERS ARE OUT IN FUU FORCEtl "NOW" IS walks Immed iate AND THE TIME TO SEU/1 WE GET RESULTS/1 UST WITH US, WE Possession! SHOWN BY ARE A FUU TIME REALTY COMPANY READY TO SERVE APPOINTMENT! REALTOR 'I bbEe;~~~~~;,;~~~ ~ story home this home has features too numerous to be hlcluded m this ad but believe us its worth a AMBY LANE-Ranch Features an open Kitchen area ~'""''" Cabmets and Beaut1fuf FR cathedral ceilings BR suite/French doors and walk 1n closets 2 add1t1onal BRs Home Is very well decorated 2 112 baths flmshed 2 1/2 car garage detached ftntshed workshop 1 137 acres more or less landscaped w1th lots of plants & trees Make a Reasonable Offer On The Bank• of the Ohio River Formal foyer tiled Library parlor wlrecessed ce1llngs Formal DR wloak floors bedroom su1te shows a recessed octagonal ceiling w/fan PMvate deck Tiled main bath Walk 1n closet FA has French doors to the back pat10 wllots of windows Modern Kit w/1Siand connecting the BfastR to KIT 2 skylights Oak stairway to upper level 3 large BR s w1wafk 1n closets Tiled BA w/skyl1ghts & exerclsR Base;nent wlgarage & FP l car garage aH ma1n level 2 gas furnaces Socunty system A river deck the river Beauttful lawn trees ~··•.•••·· .•"'""'w111 be POMEROY-Older Home with 3 4 bedrooms bath some newer repairs completed sttll needs some repair Would make a good rental home or a starter home Close to Town ASKING $12,!500 ••• DREAM Q;;'T;jij amongst aides meadow seHing seemingly goes on other two s1des VI9WS deck ofcan this Portsmouth Rd 7 112 Acres Surveyed Private Building S1te "YOUI" WE NEED USTlNCJt I Wu N v·c l L S~ l 'l CJ S ' 111<' ll'lt, TO CALL HOME Family room just from the kitchen Stone W B Fireplace Formal entry LR and Dining 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths Pool & Play ground privileges You II be surprised how nice this home Is Take a look today Heated dnveway POMEROY-Mulberry Ave - 11/2 Story Frame Home with kitchen ltvlng room dln~ng room 3 bedrooms 1 t/2 baths Gas Fireplace heat Is F A N G floors are carpet and walls are panel Full basement and t2 x20 garage ASKING FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET! LOOKING FOR HOME IN THE A ADOAVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT? Neat & tidy ~ be~room 2 bath home large sized living room dining room & k1tchen with the great room effecJ covered front & rear porch 2 car garage + additional 26x40 garage Nice level lot over t acres 11069 REOIJC!M$85,000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that Ia full of history Lots or updatmg foyer living room dtnlng kttchen den 3 bedrooms 2 full baths All cedar lined closets 2 car garage & loads more 110411 • E. Cleland Jr 992· Gr Rtductlonll to Illinois! Want It what a bargain It $lro,>ouu. There s plenty of room house w1th 3249 sq f1 I Plus a pool! Plus a fantastic vle'.lk of the r verl a bedrooms 2 1/2 baths living room family room din ing room eat-In kitchen plus 2nd family room and fee room w1th bar in ,the basement 2 car garage 1 6 sere lot 1ust outside of town Deck pa!lo & so This s a rutty good It sell whh~t NEW LISTING 55 acres In Lebanon Twp mostly woods hunting Priced tor quick sale at only $25 0001 "':...7~40::..::99:2·.:3880=,......!..-------,.---------___:'------ LENDIIR MEIGS COUNTY NEW t:ISnNGI BALL RUN ROAD Super nice ranch home that Is 2 years young 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths full basement 2 car aHached garage security system 9 acres more or less of land Very nloel 11070 Not SO $mall Luxury It a not ao From Town ~;~,c:::,ro~'~ 1 Big Prlcell Recently remodeled Ponsmouth Road th and located on approx 1 2 acres home has features that only this lovely b1 level offers on the first expensive hOuses have The floor living room dining area open living room is accented to nice kltehen 3 bedrooms and walnut fireplace and the one bath On the lower level your dining room a plenty big ramny will love the oversized tamlly also a very nice kitchen with loads room 112 bath and ample storage of cabinets and completely area Prlcad at $79 900 you cant equipped plus a pantry First floor not to check this one out bedroom plus a dan 2 1/2 baths family room plus rae area In basement 2 car garage Large porch Security more $150 000 13014 "ON CHAROLAIS LAKE" WAKE UP A SMILE and have a g<eat day living In a lovely suburban home Enjoy outside living too fishing boating tee skal!ng & garden Formal entry living rm & Dining rm Great rm w1th fireplace spiral sta1rcaee and windows from the floor to the ceiling Lower level entertainment rm 3 decks 2 car IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Just one of our exc:lus•lve offerings May I teH you about others too? Vlrglnta Henry IS THIS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR? Almost new home s1tuated on 2 acres m/1 and 1n the ~ow $60s Pnvate wooded sen~ng 3 bedrooms 2 baths cathedral ce1hngs newer WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 47 000 Miles Good Shape Only 14 900 00 t987 Chevy Blazer 5 Speed $2 500 oo 740 446 8172 Or 740-256 825t Martha Smtih ~~~~~~~~~ OPEN 6930 St. Rt. 7, South • Cheryl Lemley 14x70 v.ith t998 3 home baths total electr1c air heat and central cooling Kitchen stove refrigerator washer dryer and room sutl and kitchen and chairs round out mobile and lot $41 900 lttOO NEW USTINQ CONVENIENT MART BUSINESS • OPPORTUNITY-'8U 8 tNES& PRIME LOCAnO~ted OPPORTUNITY-Yes you In the Village of ~nton this C-Mart offers a prime co,.er can have your cake and eat lot at the !unction of SR 325 It too W11h over 20 years In and SR 160 with many buslneso th1s craft cake & extras Established over a candy retail outlet offere a decade the bualness has a complete Inventory Class 2 food preparation decorating supplies cake & permit with eat In candy molds candles and capabilities The General mise craft supplies too Store atmosphere lends numerous to IIIII If you have Itself to hometown charm a sweet tooth for opportunity with t~e conveyance then call today for additional Grocerlea detarls Homa Improvements frOm the R11klon1fat or comrnercr,t wiring new Mf'VfOI or r..,..,.. Malltt u censed lltclrlclan Ridenour Electrical wvoooaoe 304 67!5 1788 't :· t984 Ford F 150 6 cylinder au f... tomatlc 60 000 miles needs acme floor work looks and runs good $875 7<40-247 4292 PEl lAIII f 810 Refrigeration Appliance Parts And SeNice All Name Brands Ovar 25 Years E1t parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Ma)ttag 740 ~46 7795 S ERVICE S t· t FEATURED THIS WEEK 11008 IN TOWN UVINO. just a phone call away Build your own home on the 34 acre which spreads over several city lots BONUS Take advantage of city tax abatementa City schools water and sewer Prtced at $19.900 Call for more 11009 18 ACRES MIL Information today READY FOR !l!JlU)INGt Th1s prOPWIJ.Q~ed In M i " : fWIII\'Sh1p has s eet ol road frontage w1 utilities available It 007 3 GENERATION $16,1100 SERVICE GARAGE ' I i '\ OPERATION READY FOR ' YOUI Several extras Include hoists lifts air compressor and tools 3 I bay service area with large 110011 STOP RENTING parts and retail floor room NOW! Check out this 1991 C&ll for details 14x72 Mansion ~lla mobile home offering 2 bedrooms Commercial Property 2 bths and central heat 'Commercial Prop1rty 1 6 Lot not 1nctuded Call for Acres MIL Located at the junct•on of SA 35 and SR addltronat detats 325 near R10 Grande Oh10 780 36 Mountaineer 5th Wheel Camper 11 Slide Out Waohor & Dryer Generator Sell With Or Without FOrd Crew Cab Dually Truck Excellent Condition! 740 44t.fl5t9 IAIEME~ WAT!RPAOOFINQ Unconditional lifetime guaraniH Local references furnis hed E1 tabltshacf 1975 Call 24 Hro (740) 448 0870 t BOO 267 0578 Aog ers Waterproofing ' · 1977 Chevy 112 ton pickup runs good $750 7<40-992 1493 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 tl2 story 3 bedroom one bath Investment property offers great returns for the sawy Investor Prtced at $29 900 Don t pass on th1s one Callloday for complete rental hlstones Now gae tonk; & body parts D & A Auto Alpl,y WV 304 372 3933 or t 1100-273-9328 t997 Wlldernell 5th Whtot with slide out eJCclllent condition $14 000 080 304 773-5484 840 Electrical and • Page DT :. 1976 Chevy 4x4 P!ck Up 740 387 5055 205 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 ·~.'.'.'.'.'.'.·.~ .....'.'.'.'.~·:.~·.J;,);2:184 or t994 GMC Jimmy toadOd 4 doCf new llres 4 3 black muat aee Budget Priced Transmlsalons $8500 OBO 740 742 7200 or and Engines Alll'ypas Access To Over 1b ooo Tranamlsstons 740-742 2675 74().245 5877 Home lmprov~n~enta ~ 1limn-,J;atimzl : 720 Trucks tor Sale e-mail ue tor Information on our lletlngs: blgbend@eurekanet.com ATTENTION INVESTORS! Buy all three lor on1 price can for detail• Auto Part• & Accessories 810 Motor Homes t DOTTIE TURNER REALTY l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 $500.00 $50.00 01 MOll 1971 Honda 350 Cl good con dltlon runa great $650 00 (304)875-4887. & ; • Ohio Valley Bank Will Ollar For · ~ Sale By Public Auction A 1986 I Fora Thunderbird ~t84240 On 21 ~ 20/99 Al1 0 00 A M At Tho OVB ~ Annex 143 Third Ave Gall '"lolls ' OH The Above Wdl Be S d To ~ Highest Bidder "A.s Is -Where Is• Without E11pressed Or Implied l Warranty And May Be seen By , Calling Keith Johnson At 740 ' 441 1038 OVB Reserve• the ~ Right To Accept Or Reject Any ~ And All Bids And Withdraw ~ Property From Sale Prior To Sale ~ Terms Of Sale CASH OR ~ER : TtFtED CHECK RIO llvlng at tl s best A 12 year old ranch home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wtth fireplace, dlntng room, snd a pretty kitchen Has a nice front and rear porch, above ground pool, & a 2 car garage Some new carpet, freshly patnted & decorated lntenor All this Sllttng on a btg corner lot that 1s level to rollrng Just step right In $120,000.00 Judy DeWttt J Memll Carter.. Tammte DeWttt WHISPERING PINES CALM your senses with thts 3 bedroom 2 bath un~bultt/modular home Bathe 1n the master bath s garden tub ove~ocklng your own p~vale pool A 4 car detached garage and attached 24x24 shop offers the handy man plenty of working room Bask In the warmth oJ the sun room year round overlooking a manicured lawn Call today for location and additional details t963 Chevy 3/4 Ton 350 4x4 AC PB PS New Tires Paint Reese Hltchl3 250 740-448-8t56 Camper~ : 4649 aftor 4PM 1975 Dod~ Matador 6 cylinder J011 A Moor~roker S.rllh L Ev•n•Maore MotorcyciH 790 {• 1996 Plymouth Breeze 4dr "' Auto Trans PS/PB Loaded ' . 7 500 mflas $9 500 (304)675 '91 Lincoln Towne Car runs quilt 70 000 miles loaded looks good coli 740 992 2S56 after 5 pm wookdayt or anY!tme weekends Fax 74Q.448.0006 ROAD 740 1997 Chevy Lumina Excel! Cond Must Sel!l Call For Dttall&l ,, 740-682 3446 Residence 74()-441·1111 evansmoo@zoomnet net Mark Ill conversion looks and runo grao~ 15 700 (304)875-21148 t979 Ford Bronco 4x4 Rebuilt 1-,.-,-,--,.'""=""'"""...,......,.,~~ Engine And Tranamtsalon Alpine 94 Four Trax 300 Honda 12500 CO Player Many New f'arts t '92 12 horN Wizard riding l'f'IOMlr 12 500 080 740-448-1397 1450 74().992 3480 •i' 710 Autos tor Sale 11004 742 289t t997 Chevy CavsHor 2 Doers AI C Till Cruise 5 Spoed CD Ploy '8F Power Mirrors Power Sunroof , . Green 38 000 MiOI& $9 500 740• 992 7tQ2 741J.448.0ooe BEECH G.ROVE CJ 5 Jaop all llbefgtau body Von t99t Chavy full atze G 20 V-e mo1or 35" tlroa 13800 740 • '080 M&J Auto 740-742-45t0 TRANSPORTATION S14 Second Avenue Oalllpolle, OH 4S631 6:30P.M. 79 730 Vans&4-WDe 760 1995 Geo Metro two door au tomalic gas sawr 50 000 actual -$2995080 1992 Mercury Cougar 45 eOO actual miles excellent condition t994 Cadillac Fleetwood garage kept must see to apprtcl Brougham 2• 000 Actual Mllu 3 ate white with blue clotn top ;--Year Cadalllc Certtrled warranty leather 1eat $7000 Ceo call Loaded Llka New 740 446 4254 740.247 390t altar 5pm AHf 5 PM Bales Altizer Farm Supply 74o245-5193 Blackburn Realty MON. & WED. 11211911 badrm 50t3 State At 850 $37 000 Corner lot w/nlcoyard VLS 44e-680fl 1211118 CONDOMINIUM Stylllh 2 bedrms 2 baths laundry rm t t 04 oq II lust toke new Walk to the park & stores Fee for water trash sewer & maintenance Elec H P & C A. Parking area Vl.S 446-8806 1121118 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME 4 5 bodrms 3 baths kH formal DR & LA crystal chandoffortl throughout full bsmt with complete kit stone WBFP BA w/gas fireplace Garage Landscaped lot Exclusive viewing with VIrginia L Smith 446-6806 f300t DELUXE ELEGANT 2 STORY BRICK HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths tg LA formal entry and dining rm w/crystal lighting Sunken tam ly rm w/Woodbumer New carpet new klt wteat ln area 2 car attached garage Only the beat Is offered In this aHractlve home The many e)llras will steal the shoW This ts your chance to own a lovely Immaculate home Vlrglma 448-6806 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY -Huge 2 story home w/4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths extra lg kit Formal dining room & LR Fam Am Also Aoe Rm total tO rms Patio & 2 1/2 ~ mJI Dla! 446 6806 Right Now the most mportant call you II make this ~~a r V~u~~ LOTS FOR 1886 Ford Taurus 4 door au tomatlc new lir11 runs perfect Real Eetate General BINGO , 13023 SAY HELL.O" to a good buyl All br ck ranch 3 bedrms formal I vmg & dining rm Family rm wtwoOdburner k t mud rm patio full basement 2 car garage Great yard Gas heat Put th s home on your wish lilt Call SALE The beat things In life Is Vlrglma 446-6806/448-4802 living. In a lovely suburban area 13013 SET YOUR SIGHTB near stores and Hotzar Medical HEREIIIII Pr~ced to aell 15 9 Ctr Located on Charolals Lake acres m/T water and electric Drive on Lakeview Ct 2 3 k m/1 avallabloStt.OOOOO caiiCara SU,tOO 00 BUILDERS 1301t LIVE lmER ~OR L.ESB WELCOME Alto 5 Ac Jus! lilted this Aoncn atyle hor!1e S28 toO 00 VLS 446-6806 wnh 3 bedrooma 2 bath eat In 13001 Ntw Llltl..-2 Homn tor k•Chan LMng room oiWng on 112 the price of onal What 1 dealt acre m11 t4t,IOO.OO can Cara Each home naa 3 bedrooms and tor more lnformdllon 2 baths Both ranch hOmes are 12004 Very Nice 1 10 lot w/2 __£onnected with a large wood road tront•g11 Accell to boat deck This Is a muet see for only ramp Very nice tot to build or to M8 0001 Approx 5 miles from set your mobile home on Close town on Johnson Alc:lge Ad Call Patty Hays 446-3694 ~wn Pat rieta M H 448 13024 NEW LISTING-This older 13a 22 New Llttlng on 2 story home has 3 lg BAs Hontytucklt Dr This 1 1/2 spaelous LA and parlor w/flre places Has random width story home has 3 BR s upstairs hardwood floor& Slate roof and could have another 2 BR s Kitchen equipped With new stove downatalrs Roof new In 95 NiCO ch 9x and refngeratOf Beaut lful wltd 15 ood d k F 1 w ec ron por flower garden Located in a small Finish remodeling to ault you warm community W/YOI Fire Lots of material there to help you dept bus pick up for .school fmtsh your dream home Call This house Is 8 must Sfi Call Patricia Hays 446 3884 right Patty for appt today! 448-3694 away to see thla ontl •v• 1993 Cavalier Au1omattc $3 2115 t987 Ootebrlty Auto 11 495 t 1169 Cavalier AutomatiC S2 395 ~Motors 740-448-0103 Coupe S Speed A/C Cruise 13 995 080 74().368-11876 30 Announcemente RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST 1992 Geo Priam Autom Air 12 000 00 Good Condition 740 4460-4782 Straw And Hay For Sale Square 1988 BUICk Sk)'tark 4 Cylinder BeauiHul Leopard Appa loosa Auto Air $16 000 Miles New mare with twin phlllles 4 112 Battery, Alter,nator Brakes & months old sell separately or to Tires $2 300 N19 740 367 024t gether yearling bay colt 1000 lb Aflar5 ~M ba~s ol hay 74Q-698 2765 1986 Chtvy cavalier 4 Cylinder Colorful Buckskin Stallion 740 4 Speed Good Tires Asking 446 3658 $550 7~79 260t Nice lfoung One Year Old Appa 1988 Ply Alliance 2 Doors 5 loosa Colt After 6 PM 74G-441 Speed 4 Cylinder Runs Good 0279 1350 080 74tl-44tt083 AKC Golden Retriever 23 Months Old For Stud Service Call 304 773 501t Or 304 773 5841 For More Information Pa pars Avaltoblo t992 Saturn Sunroof 13 800 080 740 441>405t 1990 Hyundal Sonata 5 speed 1utly loaded t28K miles 4 door Ylonttr CD player runs great $1150 080 , ..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 730 Van1 & 4-WDa 1995 Gao Metro. automatic runs ikt , _ MW ttres 12995 1-.etn 992 7456 1992 Honda Accord LX 2 Door Pita tor Sale 8 AI<C German Sheppard Pup ptes have had 1st shots $200 (304)875-76t0 199.2 Ford Taurus automatic tranamlulon 105 000 mllat-L runs good no ruit 13000 firm 740 710 Autos tor Sal• 1992 Pontiac Ftrtblrd T Top 57 000 Mltoo AUtom 14 soo oo 1990 Pontiac Grand Am 17 200 00 Autom Good Shopo Or 740-2!56-8251 SQuare Or Round Bales Delano Jackson Farms 740-44&-1104 New 5010 6010 70t0 Sarles Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Rata John Deere Credit Financing Allallable New 4000 Series Com pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Round Balers 0% 12 Moo 175% 24 Moo 35% 36 Moo 45% -48 Mos 5 5% -eo Mos Carmichael s Farm & Lawn Midway Betwean Gallipolis And Rio Grande qn Jackson Pike 740 446 24t2 Or t 800 594 1111 085 HARMING vou w 11 t1nd th1a great home Foyer cathedral celhngs balcony above tho LA wMg fireplace equip kit breakfast rm w/bay window atereo throughout brass light fhctur11 2 car garage aHic - - - -·lotoragB""acreanod"lii!ck porch Much more New roof VLS 4486808 ~ 12011 WOODED 11 Ac m/1 141 000 Located on Kemper Hollow Rd 1996 Mobile home 3 bedrms 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good windows and many extras on this custom built unit VLS 446-6806 13021 Addloon Pfkt this 3 BR ra1aed ranch home w/3 acres mJl haa a lot or potential Nice basement w/2 car garage Large LA Range & Re1rlg stay Lovely aetttng 9 more acres ava1lab'e C8U Patricia Hays 4463884 5800 Square Bales 01 Grass Never Wot $1 75 Bato 740-448-4053 t t/2 'fear Old Bay Stendal<! Brad Filly S550 740.367 722t 13021 Spring lrlnge Opportunltlll, that ts why we offer this large stocked fishing lake 33 acres m/1 Comfortable mobile home park like area may be used as a camp ground build new homes or commerc1al business VLS 446 6806 :ti:oiin'MP'DR"'Iiv. 1988 TranaAm GTA Loaded $3 500 t992 Lumina Z34 very good condition $5 500 1304)675 Square bales of good quality hay never wet $1 50 each delivery avallob~ 740 965-35t0 11005 LOT 119 Oilers brand new 1999 Cl&iy!O'n mobile home filled bedrooms 2 baths kitchim stove refngerator washer dryer end living room su~ $42900 R P A f SINGLY Stone & v nyl ranoh 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room tam1ly room w/stone fireplace attached garage 4 AC nVI Located on a pond Priced rigl'lt VLS $7UOO 00 I2MQ...OLD FASHION CHARM 118 LINCOLN PK POMEROY Reduced to $99 500 Ideal for a Bed & Breakfast rest home or group home 4 sty br ck 5/8 bedrms 4 1/2 baths Parking Hand cap ramp & hft area IYACA~IT. VLS 448 1808 13007 OXYEA RD COTTAGE Neat for a retreat 2 bedrms 1 1/2 baths fu I d v basement carport & pool Free gas 1 Ac m/1 VLS 448 6806 $45 000 00 12tl5 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! All ran ch 3/4 bedrms 2 1/2 formal LR & OR fam rm w/lg windows Loads of cabmets & storage Full drv ded basement 2 woodburn ng fireplaces fenced yard gar & carport an c storage 1 Ac mfl fronting on the beautiful Chlo Atver City schools & 11ery close to town VLS «6 5606 1988 Plymouth Sundance 2 Doora 4 Cylinder No Rust 118 000 Mite& 740-368-030t Round baits $1S square balta $1 75 740-992 2623 610 Farm Equipment Real Estate General :;~~~~IIA!I~~ t918 Chevy Allro t4 000 ljltll Burgundy & Whlto Very Nice $3 600 For Moro lnlormatlon Call 304 773 501 1 Or leave Mea sago Ford New Holland February Trac pump 2 remotes 4 outlets 2 vr ant Hay & Grain 1000 lb round bales stored In alcte StB second & third cuutng square bates $1 85 740 985 3956 Trans F and A Shutllt Large Now Open Sundays t 4 Mon Sat 1t 6 Fish Tank & Pot Shop 7 112 Yoara Good Sire Gontlo Aftot 8 ~M 7<40-258-1!5511 t tel Cldlloc lltvllto 4 cloor " dan loaded with accusorl" gr11t g11 mileage car phone 304-87&-2722 • ~-; ~unday, February 7, 710 AutCll fof Sale 710 Autcis tor Sale Silo /Tiade Polled Herefol<l BuU 840 42" anow .blade fits Cub Cadet gallion- "'"'- $t35 ... 740-94!1-2888 Llvlltock Sunday, February 7, 1999 CORA MILL RD $175,000 00 COLONIAL HOME-I:ocated- ln Green Twp on 2 44 acres Home featuros a Formal Tiled Entry .t.lvtog Room wlftreplace Format Dining Large Kitchen wllsland and Beautiful Wood Cabmets Bedroom suite on the main level w/bath Whirlpool tub Lg Walk In closet 3 other bedrooms on 2nd floor wl walk In closets Full basement poured walls All oak tnm and SIX mtenor doors Garage With workshop area Back wood deck Front Columned porch Tht VIew Ia Great! Very well rna ntalned 3 bedroom home w th full baaement hardwood floors 2 car garage nice yard The llvrng room has parquet flooring fireplace Located at 559 Jay Drive th1s and a view of the river th at Is ranch oners largo LA largo DR wonderful This Is the parlect room open to kitchen 3 BAs 2 baths 2 to relax 1 $82 000 Call for your car garage plus a 24 x 12 per,so.n~~ appointment Pr ced to screened rn porch What a great place to spend your evenmgs this spring and summer Priced at only $75 900 hurry and call today 1802 We Don t Know How to Cl1a1ify This Location In the country or close to town Let s call It bothl This well built 4 bedroom hOme offers 2 rull baths living room dining area eat In kitchen and full basement Large deck on back of house 1or cook outs and relaxation The 1 7 acre ot has all the rompln roo m you II ever need Maintenance free brick Pnced 10 move at$, 99 900 1133 1 Botutlful Gtlflo County Scenoryl and Raccoon Creek bottom land l.ow maintenance newer bedroom home with 3 baths LA FA 2 kitchens and more Plus 24 x 33 garage/bullchng and 2 barns One barn Is 60 11: 120 with two attached sheds and Is only a few years old The other bam Is older but functional The maJority of the farm Is with some l:f~:~~m~i ~~~:~~~I;i~:i I~ of woods I informatiOn $225 000 1211 Call for an ntment ID. RIA OA Downtown Rio Orandt Loo:atold In the heart ot the pleasant vtiJage you 11 find this quaint 2 story nome lhis remodeled 3 bedroom home has a living room bathroom and fult basement I extra lot Is ncluded at 1214 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E Mail Address wtseman@zoomnet net G) -V OPPOfllUN TV DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Garnes 446-2707 Wasch. 441·1007 •' �. ~. ~ . .. .. .. ,_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. CONGRATULATED ON AWARD - ~wrence Burdell, center, a supervisor with the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District was congratulated by Ohio Federetlon of Soil and Water Con: ••rvatlon Districts President Robert Carroll, lett, and Goodyr'"eJiresentatlve David Fulton at the OFSWCD's 56th annual meet· IP.g In Columbus last month on the Gallia SWCD receiving an '·excellent" rating award. . · :G allia SWCD's efforts ~in 'excellent' rating · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dist rict (SWCD) received an excellent Service Award rating at the Ohio Federati on of Soil and Water conse rvation Districts (OFSWCD) 56th Annual Meeting, Jan. 19-21 in Columbus. . The award is part of the dis'tinctive Service Goodyear Conse rvation Awards program. . · . Lawrence Burdell, who is presently servin g as treasurer for the Gallia SWCD, received the award froni QESWCD President Robert Carroll and Goodyear representali ve David Fulton. The Distinctive Service Program, sponsoreq by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., encourage s SWCD supervisors to evaluate their countylevel natural ~eso urc e conservation programs on an annual basis. This year marks the 51st anni versary of Goodyear •'s . sponsorship of the awards. SWCD prog rams are rated in a number of areas of service to county land owners and residents, incl udi ng de li very of technical assistance, conservati on ed ucation and inform ation programs and overall program plan· · ning. · The OFS WCD was organized in 1943 to st rengthen the natural resource conservati on programs of Ohi o's 88 county-based SWCDs. The ann~al meeting gives elected SWCD supervtsors and their staffs an opportunity to.gain new insights into local program development as well as to leam about nalural resource management offerings available at the state and fe<;lerallevel. . Airline stockholder won't sell out yet PHOENIX (AP) - Ameri ca West's biggest shareholder has served notice to other airlines that il won't sell its stock in the nation 's ninthlargest airline un less the deal is part · of. apurchase of all of Ameri~a West's shares. The statement was seen as a move to drive up the pri ce of any lakeovet by press uring Continental Airlmes Lo JOin the bidding. United Airlines, the nation 's largest carrier, an nounced last month it was talking to America West about a buyout. Delta Air Lines is also said to be discussi ng·a deal with America West, whi ch has a hub in Columbus, . Ohio. PLA results Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales condu cted on Wednesday, Feb. 3. Feeder Cattle. 200-300# St. $73-$88, Hf. $68$82, 300-400# St. $77-$94. Hf. $69$81; 500-650# St. $71-$88 Hf. $67$78 650-800# St. $63-$72 Hf. $59$67: Well Musc led/Fleshed $34-$39; Medium/Average $26-$33; Thin/Light $2 1-$24; Bulls $42$53 . Back To The Farm : Cow/Calf Pairs $375-$500; Bred Cows $425-$750; Baby Calves $45$1 45; Goats $25-$105 For free on-farm visits, please call 446-9696. ' . . . firm s· with such wide appeal to the general public, selling stock on regional exchanges like Boston's is just one more way to stay close to the customer. . " In that kind of a. retail en vironment, it's very important to have yourself as widely available as possible," said Lucent spokesman Bill Price. Like the other regional exchanges - Philadelphia, Pacific, Chicago, Cincinnati, and American - Boston ' . operates in the shadow of the massive • New York Stock Exchange, but provides a public trading option for smaller companies. Last year, more than 2.6 billion shares valued at $11 3 billion were traded on the BSE - less than 2 per· cent of the number traded on the • NYSE. , , ·Prerequisites for the regional · exchanges are less stringent than the NYSE, which requires its firms to do $2.5 million a year in business and have net assets of $40 million, among other requirements. There has been talk of combining some of the smaller e~c hanges. Boston and Cincinnati ended merger talks last year after failing to reach an agreement, but seniontaff and boaid members of the two exchan ges said • at the ti me they would continue exploring oiher options.· • Whe~ com panies ~et big enougn, they sometimes move their sec.uri ti~s to New• Yorlc, but others choose to keep a second listing on the smaller exc hanges. · . : one ol-the new Styles ..• ol . . .; ' ·· ~:' ·'' ·',' 'ftJXI:[M)S' Tomorrow: P. Cloudy Hlgh:eos;Low:40s • Meigs County's .I , Order Your ; ... "\1'. ... .' ~·: .I999''Prom 'Tuxedo . · from ;,Haskins·Tanner and receive FREE 'Fashion Vest •/:' (a .$ u .oo value) Cfioie 'from Many Styles & Colors · Fashion v.m•, Button Cove,., Pocket Squares, Shoes; Fashion Socks• • and burns in northeast Ohio 110 Noro-Refundabk DONn Paymeni u Required. m... & lri. lit BPm 1••.. llletl., 1hllrs. Iii 6Pm s.'"'"' mHm . Bonus off-peak minutes until the """r Ra~ Plans of SW and AlxM! s20Rate · · Plan Cellular: peak 70/182 minutes off-peak Digita~ .120/182 minutes """ off-peak ' Bryc(, Mark and Ryan Smith ofAdvest, Inc. cordially inviu you to attend an informal meeting with john D. Kidd, Chairman of Oak Hill Banh ' Digital PCS Oak Hill Banks,.a subsidiary ofOak Hill Financial. .Inc. is n(W to the Gallipolis area. Mr. Kidd will be providing an in-depth look at Oak Hill Banks and Oak Hill Financial, Inc., its strategies (md its plans for the foture, from a stockholder's point ofview. '• FREE Voice Mail • FREE CaUer ID • FREE 1st incoming minute • .Dual-Mode: Aria log & Digital includes: Digi~l phones Starting at T hursday, February 11, 1999 -·7:00P.M. $7995 ., Pre .id Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, O hio ee: lar lhle-t:•••atclla •, wllllllf · .Minutes to Go Package ICIMitlanl '"""1\1 -CJ!aaio 1 ........ rl • You own the phone $20 or -lird)'DU' -.tlll'ld!Ms ·• $25 J>re;paid phonin:ard _-• FREE activation tilts·- uaU•t- aU for onl:69 ·. Advest' m . Some~lpllty. oW-~ mirulft Ml dhtrii.Utd ~ ._. • 'lz-nmtJ "~»"· ll morth 5ll'll'o! olgll!el'et ~ (ll'l bottl celltU' ~ ~ SI!IYU.. CELLULAR wireless ' II Sports Meigs boys lose to Belpre83 40 -Pagt4 . _,. Hometown Newspaper tification. At this poin~ lawmen are focusing theirinvestigation on finding the owner of the feet, dead or alive. Soulsby Columbus so .the feet could be analyzed this week at the said that reports of other body parts found in the state are Franklin County morgue. unrelated to the situation in Pomeroy. Miller said he has no indication ·Of. the identity of the The feet were found on a small alley between the Pizza person from whom the feet ~ere detached. Hut and McDonald's restaurants along busy East Main . "Was it a man, a woman, the approxStreet, which also serves as U.S. 33. imate age?" Miller said: "Right now Miller said the feet, which were bare, we ' re at zero." appear io be a matched pair, approximateMiller said police are looking for anyly the same size - about 9-1/2 inches one who may know to whom the feet long. belong or who may have left them on the "It's hard to tell," he said, when asked street. . the feet belonged to a man or a woman. Miller, 32, described the discovery '8S Meanwhile, Lentes encourages ·"extremely peculiar" and said he has no who drove by between midnight idea why someone .would do such a a.m. Sunday to call the sherifrs office thing. · police department if they saw Meigs County Sheriff James M. between those tim~s, Soulsby, Pomeroy Police Chief Miller "Wejust want information; even if you and ProsecutiAg Attorney John R. Lentes . think it is insignificant,'' Lentes said. met this morning to discuss the grueThe Ohto BCII took photos and measurements at the some discovery. scene. The three agencies a.re cooperating on ,the case, along The feet were sent to Columbus for further with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and !den- tion and study, Soulsby said. (Rental or Purchase) ' Th< .,;.., expmJ<da., tim. ifrh< spea/ter and do not n«mari/y r<f/«t the views ifAdwst, Inc. Unlns otbm.is< st.ttl'i/, rh< sp<>Jt..- is not <rnp/oy<d or affJial<d with Mwst, Inc. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Don"t Forget flccessorles MEDINA (AP) - The operator of an airport near the site of a plane.crash that injured three U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agenfs said the airmift took off in !langemus conditions: , The single-engine plane crashed in a wooded area at approximately 11:30 a.m. Sunday, seconds after it took off from Medina Municipal Airport, said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Tony Moliniro. "In the snow squalls that were reported in the area, they would not have been able to see the trees, " airport operator Earl Olson said. ATF spokesman Patrick Berarducci said Sunday night that the three agents are David Hall, a 12-year employee based in Columbus; Eric Frey, a 12-yeai employee based in Oeveland, and Roger Guthrie, a 16-year employee based in Detroit. Hall was the pilot of the privately owned plane. The Medina airport, east of Intcl1~ 71 in,Shiii'On T~hip, about 30.miles southwest of Oeveland, the most convenient place to pick u'p Frey on the way to a training session in Louisiana, Berarducci said. · . Guthrie was in guarded condition and Hall was in serious condition Sunday night at Akron City Hospital. Frey was in serious condition in MetroHealth Medical Center in Oeveland, Berardua:i said. Their injuries didn't appear to be life-threatening. Berarducci said the men's singleengine plane apparently hit a tree on the airport's west side. , He said it appears that Guthrie manToday's ~e1n.tu1e11 aged to pull Hall and Frey out of the 1 Sections - 10 Pttges burning plane after the crash. ' A resident near the crash site, Kerry Oark, said Sunday night that the crash startled him. He ran to the scene and found three dazed, injured men trying to get away from the plane. · He said that after he heard a popping noise, one of the agents identified all three as being with the ATF and warned. that the fire was setting off ammunition aboard the plane. "He told me, 'Be careful, watch Lotteries yourself,"' Oark said. OHIO He said one man with an injured leg Pick 3: 7-1-4; Pkk 4: 5-3-2-8 was trying to pull the. other two away S.per Lotto; 6-12-JS,Jil-25-44 from the "ppane. Qark said he then Kkker: 8-2-3-1-0-9 . pulled all three to a grouping of trees W.VA. which sbielded them. Dally 3: 1-7-0; Dally 4: 5-9-3-0 Oark and his son covered the three C 19'19 Ohkl Valk)' Publiahlng Co. with blankets until help arrived. Good Afternoon StTVing Jnvuttm Sina 1~98 Meigs girls win, Page 4 Custody. and divorced dads, Page 10 Local announcements, Page 3 Todey: P,' Cloudy· High: SO.; Low: 30 From AP, Sentinel reports · Pomeroy's police chief said the discovery of a pair of ~evcred feet in an alley downtown is something he never expecte4 to see. Tile shocking discovery continues to perplex local lawmen. ' ' • · "This ls just bizarre," Jeff Miller said Sunday. The left and right feet were discovered by a passerby who literally stumbled upon the find around 5:13 a.m., . according to Miller, . . The passerby then flagged down a police cru·iser driven by Pomeroy Patrolman Mark Bolin, who reponed the find. . The feet were severed above the ankles, apparently with a saw or other cutting instrument. . , ' The feet were severed above the ankles. They don't appear to have 'been cut from a body recently and show some signs of decay, he .said. · Miller refused to identify the man who discovered the feet. · An Ohio Bureau of Criminalldentifica:tion and lnvestigalion agent investigated the scene. A Meigs County sheriff's deputy then drove 80 miles to ' Oak Hill Banks \' February I, 1ote was Add Monday Single Copy- 35 Cents Law ·e nforcement officials .stumped ~fa ,, GALLIPOLIS - In celebration of the new millenium, Cindy Sexton from Mane Designers· Full Service Salon in Gallipolis attended Redken's recent 1999 International Symposium at the MGM Grand Hotel/Casino in Las Vegas, Nev. For lwo days, Sexton interacted wi th Lop educators and styli sts. Advanced training was offered for all salon professional s in color, hair design, business development; new scientific technology, and salon and beauty trend s, including fas hionlbeauly presentati ons from Vogue and Glamour magazines . The experience provided Sexton with skills designed to service the fashion-forward client, borh male and femdlc. For an appointme nt at Des igners, call 446-2933. Advest, Inc. • 416 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 ... .. Pair of severed feet discovered in downtown Pomeroy Mane Designers' Sexton returns from symposium Light refreshments wilt be served. Seating is limited. Please call today to reserve your space. . Pleas( R.S. V.P. by calling Lori Young or Heather Jones at (740} 446-8899 or (BOO) 446·0226 . •.......,#' . Cindy Sexton HosTS Mark Smith and Bryce Smith Vice-Presidents - Advest, Inc. .. Volume 49, Number 193 ' .• - Sunday, February 7, 1999- Boston exchange moves .into new quarte.rs By SHARON L LYNCH Aesocletecl Pre•• Writer BOSTON Tucked into cramped quaners on the 38th fl oor of a skyscraper, the Boston Stock Exchange has conducted its busi ness far from the gaze of curious milookers. ~ · Starting ·today, the public can get a look at what its been miss ing. The exchange rece btly opened for busi ness in new quarters in the city's Financial District, complete with upgraded computer equipment, twice the space and a view of the. trading floor. It marks the first time in years that the public has been allowed into the exchange. Its old trading area simply didn 't have a place for them. "The olher building was a jum- · bled mess of cables;" Joe Lloyd, senior vice president of systems, said of the new facility, which opens for busi ness today. "Now we' re a competitor." ' The Boston exchange was found ed in 1834 as a m;n-ket center for lrading stocks of New England-based co mpani es. The 92 local traders who make their livings swapping stocks, writing oplions and second-guessing the world economy will be moving Onto the new lradin g floor, with more expected to foll ow. The ne w offices take up four fl oors of the old Boston Safe Deposit and Trust building on Franklin Street Visiwrs will be allowed in to watch the action from a secondcstory mezzanine overlooking the trading floor. Right outside, a "data wall" of televisions tuned to CNN, MSNBC and other channels will give passersby real-time infonnation about foreign and domestic markets, An exchange spokeswom~n - said public accessibility was an important factor in choosing the building, which was constructed in 1908 and is just down the block from the shopping hub of Downtown Crossing. One of the prime reasons companies like Gillette, McDonald's and Lucent Technologies sell their stocks on the BSE is for the markering benefil. . Lucent, for example, boasts that abour63 percent of its 1.3 billion outstanding shares belong to indivi.duals rather than to other companies. For ... • I· erec1 mul program and the Alzhelmen .~ · gram 11 the Senior Citizen• Cenlllr got e boost Thursday with a $1,000 donllllon froni the Ladlell Auxiliary 2171 of the Fratemel Order of the Eagl... On behalf of the Auxlllary Audra Well third from left, pr111n*l a c~k to Jane Walton Who ...,.. on U. Melge County Council on Aging Board. Susan .Oliver, left, Council executlw dl...ctor and Donna Morrts repranntlng the FOE: Au'xlliary, .left, were there lor the prnaalalion. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1999 bonecutter grimes johnson montgomery