https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/635ccf183f725629d5f77bea3ed2717e.pdf 65c054d8238caa79ac54e6618a09c6a4 PDF Text Text .... ' Marine Cpl. Roben Sinnett, son of Sandra Kirkendall of Albany, recently · panicipated in a bilateral exercise with the Kenya military while on a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf with the 13th Marine Expediti omiry Unit aboard the ships of the USS Boxer Amphibious Ready Group. . Conducted in Mombasa, Kenya, exercise Edged Mallet 99 was a four-day humanitarian assistance Our ~trength? ...,..._.,....-7-_._ _._, II seems today that we are constantly faced with various concerns that ""IUire an inner strength to help us through difficult ti,mes. It doesn't matter whether our problems are related to health, finances, or family Issues, it Is impoitant to know that we do not have to face these oituations .alone. By developing a relationship with God, we can take comfort in knowing that He will be our soun:e or strength ·whenever we are faced with a crisis. Attempts to find strength through the use of alcohol or drugs, wiU only mask our problems for a few hours; whereas, God's strength is pennanent Difficult situations require a strong opiritual strength and we should be spiritually ready for whatever adversity comes our way. Trusting and finding our strength in God is important in our everyday lives. ' KAITLYNN HARTENBACH · . God ;, our refuge ond Jtrength, o ~IJI present help in trouhlt. KJV l'lalms ~:t E. T. come home -if you can TURNS TWO- Kaltlynn !;Iizabeth Hartenbach, daughter of Steve and Pam Hartenbach of Pomeroy, observed her second birthday on Feb. 15. ·· A Telletubbies themed party was held with a a theme cake being served with Ice cream and a brunch. VIsiting during the afternoon were here maternal grandparents, Gene and Wanda Imboden of Syracuse; paternal grandparents, Bob and VIola Hartenbach, Pomeroy; godparents, Joe and Marty Struble of Pol)leroy; and her godmother, Kelly Shears of Racine. Also attending were Kim Jlnd Jordan Vlerheller of Rac:'ine; Roger and Ryan Imboden of Athens; Minnie and Paul John· son of Middleport; Jim Knolhoff of Athens. ~ending gifts and catds were her older slater, Anna · Marie Hartenbach of Middleport, Gary, Debbie, Jessica, and Andrea Grueser of Pomeroy, her godfather, Skip Imboden of Gallipolis, and Chad Imboden of Athens. I .--------. operation held at a Am6~~~~c~:~Ready Group. • in Mombasa, Keny~~; Sinnett is a 1995 graduate Federal Hocking Higb School. He joined exercise Edged Mallet; 99 was ~ the Marine Corps in October, 1995. four-day humanitarian assistance operation held at a local hospital. I~ Charles Marti• Marine Cpl. Charles' 0. Manin, a addition to providing medical ancl 1995 graduate of Meigs High dental attention 10 nio01, than 1,400 School, recently participated in a ·Jocals. Marines and Sailors frorq bilateral exercise with the Kenya Manin's unit distributed Proje~ military while on a six-month Handclasp materials, wl)ich incluct deployment to the Mediterranean ed medical. and hygiene suppliel!!l. Sea and Arabian Gulf with the 13th They also volunteered time to ma'kl Marine Expeditionary Unit aboard ·repairs at the hospital and to ren~ ~ the ships of the USS Boxer vate two loca~schools. · News Hotline 992-2156 • C1Htl1111if> • Nldo!~Mrtal . .. -. ] \ ' . ' ~- ~ 1 • ' . Ph,IS . . Sign UA With United States Cellular and Get $S.CJO Off and Double Minutes on Loall and Super Plans $27.9S and Aboveltt ttNew one,year U~ted Statts Cellular sorvke agreomrmt required. Offer valid oflly on certain calling pion< Roaming chatgOS, taxe~ toils and notwork surcharges may tpply. other restrictions and charges may /ll)(lly. Subject to credit ifPil'11VOI. Not valid With any othtr'offer. 1ft stort for . . rfetalts. Offer l!fllis Maith 31. 1999. h. Donna Hartson, owner . 93 Mill Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 740-992-6657 and cfiurcfi in Your local source for Awards We do our own SaeeD 293 South~econd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45700 Printing, Engraving. Sublimation, 740-992·2550 Lettering WE DO fl' RIGHT THE FIRST UMEl The Ohio .River Bear Company downtown Middleport i• STLAND Visa, MC, Discover, AM. Express 'Bun1ies . SALE$ - SERVICE -TESTING alore!!! 9 ~----.----.~ . r ·· AN CLA881C P'OOTWKAR Amertex Extinguishers - Fire Equipment - Fire Alarms Suppression Systems - Beverage C02 ~'n:nuffer's ~~10~93~ < d~.n. ~=l. Check out our New Easter Gifts & Decorations ~ · . Ingels Carpet New Rolls &om · Mohawk now arriving. . Shop early for best selection · 740-992·HAIA (4247) ... MIDDlEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Cutting on the 'T' 175 N. 2nd Ave. I Me<rri Amsbary OH 992·7028 IO..mer- Stylist I Spring clothing arriving daily- stop in soon for the best selection (Below Ingels Furniture) • 80 Race Stnwtl FREE LAYAWAY Middleport, Shop 10 am· 6 pm dally ' Middleport, Ohio Your headquarters for· A. B·. Cellar "Mohawk Co/orcenter Dealer" 219 N. Second Ave. . .,.. • Today'• tltm.-JI:aatbwl · 18 Sections • 14-Pages C4&5 DJ.7 Comlq Insert e Edltodals Alon1 the River Obltuarle! A4 Cl A6 B1·8 Sports o ·t!l99 Ohio V.ltey Pub!IJI!ins Co. · Flooded .' \·~- ,, ' . I chur.ch get$ new. e·oA life··. ·. .leas· . 1 By KEVIN KELLY Tlma•s.mJMI·bfr GAWPOUS- Now that il has a Main Street Gallipolis ·designation, the city's ·downtown hopes a aeries of.steps it will take under the program's guidanoe will l'CSult in more activity and promotion in the area, a Oallia County Otaniber of Commeroe offi· cia! said. "Basically, it means the goal will he a rCvitaliud central business district and ii!Feosed pride in the downtown," explained t.WJe,n,. the chamber's ' . . . ' ' By JIM FREEMAN . Tlmea-Sentlntl · ALFREO- :~~~r;morc than eight moqtha after it: was wiped out •• · flash; flood, the Orange Otrirs-· tian Oturch is a return. . · The 160-year-old which~ ~ear the Meip: County community · · ' of Alfred along the Athens-MeiJ!II coun-. . 1\'!15 lllistant direi!W Vl8iiON FOR THE DOWNTOWN.._ Now that H haa a Glllllpolla de• lgnatton, tha clty'a downtown, a.en tram Ohio hlatorfcal mal'Dr ,t tha City Park In lnlat, Ia ctrattlng a davtlopment and vlalon plan tor the future. ·MarJaan Butch· ar; abOve, GaiDa CoUnty Chamber of ComlMii:a a1111ant dlractor and tha local Main 8trMt'a axRuttva dlractor, aomlnee materlall from the Ohio .Main ~ organization. address those ideas, but in the finst year, the to ael up a business; rathci than have to go to group looks to craft a business assistanoe four or live places," Butcher added. In the future, Main Street Gallipolis will plan to help small operations "get off on the · focus on attractina more residents to the right foot in the downtown," she added. . "We look to be·a one-!jtop center to pro- downtoWn · and addressing any .resulting , COntinued A2 ,. vide all the jnform~otlthey'd n~ inc;mler th• . . ' des;tro:yed on · 28,. . when the rain-swollen East . Shade River left its banks, sweeping the building off its foun· dation. Now, thanks to offers of money and material donations,' work has started on a new dlurch being constructed· wliere the ruined l!.uilding once stood. The . footel!i and founda- Jim DMmr, a membDr Df the:· . Orange Chrtatlan Church locat· tton have been eel near AlfNd, 8XIIml- plumb-'· poured, and some lng -rk tor tha riiiW church.preliminary plumb- building curnntly under con·: . mg completed. rllrucllor\. A 110-ve-r-old ehllrch.. Jim Oeeter, a loeaWd at the elte waa deetroyect church member who In 1 flalllllood lalteumll'ltr. lives nearby, said , Friday, that permits have been obtained and the IICrvices: of a builder secured for the projeet. Oeeter's wife, Bren-· · da, has bad seven generations of her family attend ser-: vices at the church over the years. • He anticipates the new building being under roof within two months. · "It's not going as quick as we would have liked,•; Deeter said, adding that the new building will be a little larger than llle old building and is being built with accommodating handicapped parishioners.in mind. . Parishioners, under the direction of Charles "Skip"· . · Continued on page A2 chool District sells Chester property By BRIAN J. REED church; which currently ilaes the lot as a park- the lot might~ purchased by a gravel mining space to ACCESS/Head Stan as a center for' activities. That building and the Chester build· . Timn-Santlnal Staff . . ing lot by virtue of an easement from the · company. The. school board now has the option of ing were both constructed as high schools in . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local school district: School Oistrict sold one of two abandoned Karr purchased the parcel with the school readvertising that property for sale ar a lower ·the 1920's, aitd were convened for el~mentary · use when Eastern High ~hool was construct·: · • school buildinJ!II at an auction on Saturday, but building for $30,000, twice the minimum bid minimum bid: ed in 1957. _ The two school buildings, alo~g with the will retain ow"ership of another property IICI by the board. The church was able to pur' Board member Mike Martin conducted the· Tuppers Plains Elementary School, were abanbecause no bidder offered the minimum. price. chase its lot for the $15,000 minimum, in that doned by the school board in 1998 due to the iuction on beh41lf of the school distric~ and ' The school board sold its two pieces of real ·it was the only bidder for the, parcel. estate in Chester. The building and propetty No biddens offered the minimum bid of consolidation of the elementary schoo.ls into a board members John Rice, Greg Bailey, Roger on the south side of State Route.248 were sold $400,000 tor the 7.7 acre Riverview School new K·8 building next to Eastern High Willford and Rick Sanders were also prcsen~ . in addition to Superintendent Oeryl Well,. . ' to Tom Karr of Pomeroy, and the propetty · lot, which includes the newer elementary · School. Treasurer Lisa Ritchie and Prosecuting AllOr·; The lx!ard uses the Tuppers Plains building adjacent to tlie United Methodist Oturch, on . building and a wooded lot There. had been ney John Lentes. the nonh side of the highway, was sold to the speculation in the Reedsville community that as an administrative headquartens, and leases Strickland blasts editorial cartoon ' ·Congressman says newspaper shows bigotry against people In poorer parts of the state .J GALLIPOLIS - Sixth Oistrict U.S. Rep. Ted the Lucasville Democrat said. "The school funding invited the editorial staff to come to southern Ohio :~irickland has taken issue with a March 2 editorial car· struggle is about every student in Ohio receiving an and "see fillil·hand some of the intolerable condi.i loon in the Plain Dealer critical of Judge Linton Lewis . adequate education in a safe and healthy environment" tions plaguing our school children." Jr.'s most recent ruling that Ohio's sehool funding sys· · Strickland called the cartoon an "insult, not only to · In 1997, the newspaper ran a CJiriOOn whic~ r! tern is unconstitutional. · people in my rural southern Ohio district,' bu\ 10 all depicted Lewis seated in front of a mobile home . The cartoon depicts Lewis as a those in other Ohio communities that next 't o a man In bib overalls carrying a pig and a • dunce forang the state legislature to ~ave not shaRd in our state'l econom· shotaun. Above the mobile home is a sign that "' . reads: "The Hon. Judge Roy Bean Linton Lewis. write "I will enSure that every Ohio stntc good fortune." . dent also has a car, pager and tommy ' Strickland represents a 14-eounty Jr., Edyoukat ion Zar of Ohio by dickree. of state Hilfiger wardrobe like kids in the High- Rep. Strlcklaild'a letter to- the . district, which · includes Oallia and supreme court." 4wis, a Perry County Common Pleas judge, falutin' districts" 1.S billion times. Pl•ln Dealer • Page A7 MeiJ!II ~ounties, in southern Ohio. The ruled Ohio's method of funding public education In a statement issued Friday, Strickland blasted the Pliin Oealer is published in Cleveland. cartoon, chatging jts depiction "shows bigotry against. "I am very disappointed that the Plain Dealer con-. unconstitutional in 1994 in the case of OeRolph L.,.-~;;;~rliij~~;;~:p;;;;fciC"'t;jOaiiijitiiij;j~-;Jl examining to provide for all people In poorer parts of the state.'' tinues to use cultural stereotypes to poke fun at rural vs. Ohio. The Ohio Supreme Court uphtld Lewis' schools. "With thiS' cartoon, the ~lain ~?ealer is mocking~ . Ohioans who are simpl~ fjghting to make sure kids get ruling in 1997 following an appeal by the state. FOllowing the failure of a state ballot issue last )1-!ay Lewis ruled Feb. 26that the state has not done enou&h school ~pding debate by amplymg that Judge L.ewi':f• what they deserve- an adequate education," he said. to fund increased educational dollars, the state is still to provide equal funding for the state's students. decision arants outlandish luxuries to rural students," In a letter aent to tho Plain Dealer Friday, Strlcllland l nsl•cte Visa· MC· Discover Vol. 34 , No. 4 Downtown Gallipolis ·explores g.rowt" options under-program· . 740-992-3148 ' . . Easte.r n Local Good Morning Calendan The Shoe Place . execittive diteciOr, ' · Oallipolii wu named ' Mafn Street com· munity in Decentber 1\fter applying anti competing for the designation' with other communities. The program has assisted cities and villages with a resurgence in activity in their downtown ~ when commeraal developmeill occurs away from the area. Having urtqone trainin~with the Ohio Main Street otganization, a full day work plan development session is scheduled for Monday at the l..eMAiquiS Reatauran~ 'slarling at 7:30 a.m. The aeminar will open.with its lVII board of directors, led by James Mullins, identifying issues with the downtown, and the local Main Street's commit· tees will develop input for the vision of the downtown and future decisions. . The Main Street designation comes as the chamber anil downtown continue . exploring options i~ attracting business and people back to the area. Butcher said she expects M!lin Street will yield results because it is an o.ngoing commitment "This will give us a vehicle of following through on development plans," she said. Cr. ~ "They expect to see a huge increMO in • At least one regulator agrees. The pedestrian traffic in the area as a result of <:Qmptroller.of the currency, John 0 .. what the program will develop over the next Hawke Jr., who ovel!iees nationally few years." . chartered banks, told a House subMain Street follows the conoepiS of orga· committee hearing Thursday the nization, promotion, design lind economic rilles should be scrapped. · .~cillfing in achieying its ps; Butcher, : "It is my judgrneni... that the pro· · said. Committees Jtave bee~ created. ·to jJosal should be promptly . witllarawn," Hawke said. · Chw!Deds - POtomac FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 172 N. 2nd Ave. ·- Middleport, OH 45760 2653 St. At. 141 - Gallipolis, OH 45631 Robart Curry, Mof11191r 740·992-7075 MoWt l'llont 441-5248 740·446-4178 Jorro4 Douglas. Strvi<e Tlllhni<ion 8011-353.0837 MoWt l'llont 591-1841 Fox 740-992-4589 (I .i say ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, joining a torrent of criticism from people worried about privacy, asked the Clinton administration Friday · to withdraw proposed antimdney-laundering rules that would track bank customeis' habits. . · By ab 88-0 vote, senators supported legislation directing bank reg!llators to drop the proposed rules. . Tlie measure lacks force of law, because Senate Ocmocrats blocked a binding vote on its adoption. "This is such a broad-reaching regulation that it infringes on our. ~Qll!ltitutional rights," Sen. Phil n••mm. ch~rman of th• Senate · ""'s ki " !Iee,._.,swu ...,.!1--,•an . · ng--.,..~. UJmmt on I e &~nate ·floor,.:('he ..Texu Republican main~~ that·the rule5 would viola,te t1te Fourth e.ntendment prohibition against unreason~le search and seizure. . ''If you ever wondered whatever happened to the people In the former Soviet Union who used to run tHings th~re and now are permanently oul of work, the answer is they're all in the "' Clinton administration, an~ they're ' running the banking authorities of this country," said Gramm, a cosponsor of the Ieglslalion. In the House, the Banking Committee adopted an amendment to a b!g financial aervices bill Thursday that would kill the proposed banking rides, which are knowq as "Know '(pur CUstomer." • Privacy advocates, conservative gioups, ordinary people ·and the option's bankens have complain~ , that ll)e rules would transform every bank teller into a spy .for Big Broth- JVlii/Street J3ooks Beauty & Tanning Salon • • for'l)ouaes Oil the jllopetty.• ' ' Julia Houdashel~ whO ~ housing projects for the IIFncY; ~ · last month that some residents in the. area ncar the ptopole!l .subclivlsl9n h~ objected io what l!he _peroeiVI!d · as public housing" ~hut · Houdashelt noted lhat these wt!C ~ .rental UJiits; IDstead, lbcy Will be pri.' NDW1111~, 1~ from Palrk:ia Oark, for S21,(XX). The &&ency to waterways and bea•l$e the lay of the ~~.:;..'"--'.:;:::..:..:::;..J vately·owned houses, subject to. has 111 optialto buy the second perc:e1, 81 a CXllll of $15,®, · land is Dl-suited for such a developwhich will remain in effeCt lhrougti the 'Cud oflbc year. · menL strict subdivision regulations. . · ' • Houdashelt silid that'aliiSiruction on the' first 1101*1 iii· · Lots w1Jl he sold by the agency to q\lallf)'ing h!lmebuyThey also say that the development will likely cause ers, who meet income guidelines, anc1 homes will be con- problems for the village's sewer system. . t.he development could begin as soon as this spriJii,· but: .stnicled on eac:h site. Oepending on'income level, pur·TrishMcCollough,directoroftheCAA,saidFriday.that McCollough did not if the time'lehedule h!ld c:lwlaed. · chasers will receive mortgage subsidies to assist them in she was aware of the objections of Weber and Jenkins, and · In addition to t)le Rutland pmperty; CAA wiU. also meeting the purchase prioe of the land and home. of,others, but said that the agency has 1101 chang«< its plans develop sites on Bulaville Pike and .81 Oeerview &11*1 in Weber and Jenkins told the commilllionens thai they feel foi the land it has purchased. Galli a County, and will eotisidet a similar ·Jiroili•li in Syra' . ihat the land is inapfl!'Opriate ·for. use as a residential Subdi"The land has been purchased and the plans of the IIJ!"ncy QL1C, Houda$helt said,·although no ptoperty has been~.. · · . vision, beauSe of flooding problems and potential damage . have n~ changed.• McCollough sii.d. "We plan to aeli six chased there. • on money laundering . ~------~--~--------------------~ Middleport Merchants ~~~ • Main Street focus: to Withdraw new rules (i!lRadioShack. ,.,........ ....... ...._.... • •' • tmes . .. ' B,uoMyM bdle llllnl • P~ge in Gallipol is· Middl eport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 7, 1999 By BRIAN J. REED TlmNoiDntiMI StaH RUILANO. Despite nstng objections, the . Oallia/Meigs Community Action Agency plans to proceed with a housing development in Rutland. · 1\vo residents of the commwiity, li>uane Weber and Stephen Jenkins, mel with the MeiJ!II County Commissionen a week ago to discuss their conoems abojlt the project, i'ibich Calls fur the construction of six homes on approxi· milklly four aaes of land in the village. , The tinst.of two parcels of adj&oejlt land was ~ in ·I¢~\'olthfllOO.OiwMoul) . pageA2 GaiUa·Meigs CAA proceeds with housing deVelopment plans \despite objections· · • • batttoy witll up to 60 mlnutos of talk time trl·tlll• Details on ·a ·. .' - HI: 30s L..ow:THna C1 .... hotels-just for buying and actlvati(19 any cellular phone. . ' RadloShack experts will demystify the technology and eKplaln calling plan oPtion~ So you can ~ what's right for you. Choices. Solutions. An.- That's why we're ,the M1 wireleSs retailer In America. •Auto- P• $1 ''" ' ser;b. iplus discount-coupons for car rentals and Ultra-~ht Motorola• StarTAC with holstar ·Memories of tt}e flood of 1997/inger fellt!.lrecl on Buy gas at the station of your choke, then mall In one of the eight rebate cou~~ Plus tnjoy the convenience of 24-hour emergency roadside dispatch • Easy·to-ftld color rlilploy and data ca~oblt - Inside Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A cellular offer to get pumped about. $60 in free·gas/· By The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio (API E.T., come home. A 4-foot tall statue of the title character of the movie "E.T. The Extra Terrestrial" was taken early Sunday from •atop the Extra Terrestrial Auto Oetail shop. ,Shdp owner Ellis Terrell, who has bee.n nicknamed "E.T." since the film was released in 1982, said the plastic statue was half- Daughter born to couple filled with cement and strapped Jeff and Kathy Moore cif Russelland bolted to the shop building. spoint announce the birth of a . " It wasn't an easy task. Who-. daughter, Jolene Marie, born on Jan. · ·ever wanted this wanted it bad," 2. She weighed eight pounds, 13 Terrell said Thursday. ounces and was 20 inches long. Terrell installed the statue six · Mr. and Mrs. Moore had another DILLON MAHR ~onths ago after a friend bought daughter, Kayla. Paternal grandparSON BORN - Ryan and Carol 11 at a garage sale. He fried a . ents are Freddie and Della Moore of Mahr announce the birth of their police report and printed fliers Cheshire, and the maternal grandthird child, DUion Andrew, born· askmg ·anyone wllh mformauon parents are Leland and Margaret on Jan. 30 at the Holzer Medical about the missing statue to con- Parker of Pomeroy. Center. He weighted eight tact him . pound, eight ounces. American Express encourages "E.T. Phone Home' $500 Mr. and Mrs. Mahr have two reward ," the , riters say. Terrell travelers to be especially aware of other sons, Steven and Bran· plans to post them around the cancellation policies for hotels in don. Maternal grandparents vacation and convention areas and Include Bonnie Smith of Middle- Ohio State University campus, in cities hosting high-profile • port and the late Odell Smith. near his store. "It's probably hanging in a events, such as the Oscars or the=" Paternal grandparents are Eve- · Super Bowl. These popular events lyn Jewell of Rutland and the dorm room or a frat house right increase demand for rooms and now," he said. late Rufus Jewell. may set special deadlines. - .,. __ ~ ' Alo ng the River Do We - ...... Friday, March 5, 1999: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . -·•• . ,....... •• . ...,. '' • ,. , l I 1 ' • ,. �• • ' ·• Rage A2 • Jhdae .-..Jtmtbul . •• r ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Plea18nt, WV Regional . Sunday, March 7, 1998 ~ I , . . _ . , !' '•PagiA3 ·, ' • ~ ' tt_undly, liar. 7 • '. ·ANN ARBOR, Mich. · (AP) Southern ·Michigan got hit with another blast of winter as ·heavy snow was falling in many areas Friday night with up to a fool of snow expected by midday Saturday. Southwest anct southeast Michi- · gan were under a winter storm warn. ing until Saturday morning, with a forecast of 6 to 12 inches. H,eavier accumulati!)n was e1<pected along Michigan's southern border, getting lighter moving northward. · At 10:30 p.m., Friday it was • I Toledo lmv t ' I Menelleld lirm· I ·• ,. • By The Alaocl• Preas · A winter storm warning was in effect' for · far northwest Ohio through ' Saturday night. A winter weather advisory for snow and blowing snow was.in effect for the · Northwest: .Snow and windy conditionshit KY. the Northwest. There was also blow·Inc. ing and drifiing snow across· norJh· ·em Ohio. A mixture of rain and . snow changed to snow across the· Sorth and rain changed to snow in ......... the afternoon in the South. Snow leo SUnny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·stofmS Rain Fllrrioil The state had early highs in the 30s north and 40s south. Skies were mostly cloudy Saturday night early in the West with flur· · Sunday: .A chance ofsnow flurries in the morning; otherwise becoming· ries. becoming partly cloudy. Snow showers will be likely in the North· plirtly sunny. Colder with highs in the mid 30s. ' Extended forec•t . . east. Aero~ the east and south there will be a chance of snow showers. , Suaclay nlgbt: Mostly clear. Lows in the teens to near ;!0. · · ~oeday: Becoming ~loudy. Rain likely, mainly during the night. Highs 'Overnight lows will fall to between 15 to 25 <legrees. · in the lower 50s. Stormy weather In Eaa.t 1Ueeday: Rain likely during the day, changing to light snow at night. Much of the eastern United States ~oming lows in the lower 40s and daytime highs in the mid !lOs• :~o; : Wedllelday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Morning . was poised to get rain and snow Sal' :~sin the mid 20s and day1ime highs in the lower 40s. ' /~~~.]•;- W.VA. • <$): • • •.. ~-· ... - "' snowing across southern Michigan near the Ohio line. The snow forced can~llation of some flights at Detroit Metropolilan Airport', al;lout ·4Q miles north of-the Ohio line. The snow caused a U.S, Airways flight that just . landed from Pitts· burg~ to go off the taxiway and get a wheel caught in the.mud late Friday. Airport spokesman Mike Conway said the approximate!)' 70 passengers were brought to the terminal on buses and no injuries were reported. urday ·as a strong storm system pushed its was across the region. A low pressure system centered in eastern Missouri was expected to spread precipitation from southern · Michigan and western New York through northern Mississippi. The center of the storm was expected to move up the Ohio River and reach New York City b)l late Saturday night. Heavy snow was possible in central and northern New York. :~Natlpnal Weather Service state forecast ' : ., Sunday: Mostly sunny west. Mostly cloudy with flurries ending east. :-Highs 25 to 35. • Extended forecast ' ' Suday ~t: Dry. Lows 15 to 25. . : Moilday: Dry. Highs 45 to SS. . ; ~ 'I'Iaday: A chance of snow north and a chance of rain or snow &QUI h. 1 Lows in tllo .20s. Highs in the 30s north .to the lower 40s south. , . Wed.-,: A chance of snow. Lows 25 to 35. Highs 35 to 45. t New !. ' . GALLIPOLIS -A Jackson man was recently arraigned in the Gallia Pleas Coun on seven counts of illegal.processing of drug · 'd'qcuments. ! ·· Jerry Denham pleaded not guilty to the ch31J!es. GBllipolis attorney James A. Bennett has been appointed to serve as his attorney. > • Sond set was set at $5,000, pwn recognizance by Judge Joseph L. Cain. •A prettial hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday, April 13 at 9 a. m~ · In oiher court action, Brian Fellure, 22. Crowri City, has pleailed guilty to a ch31J!e o( complicity to burglary. · • ~ The court ordered that.a pre·sehtence investigation be conducted by the :Adult Probation DePariJrtent ,and the matter be continued for sentencing. ' 1County CQ!llmon =Area men serve as association officers ·: ' GALLIPOLIS - Don Pope and Jim Baughman, both from Calha Counhave been sel.ected for officer positions with the Ohio Tobacco Growers ~ssociation, based in Ripley. . · . : Pope was elected a director and Baughman was chosen to fill a director's 0 "Vacancy dUring the association's annual meeting Feb. 23. Gary Moran of :t,rowriCounty was elected president·for 1999. : · 'J'he grower's association was formed in November 1997 to encourage, ;promote·and'develop a channel of communication to inform tobacco grow-ers on issues such as production, marketing, programs and strategies. : For more information, contact the Ohio Tobacco Growers Association at :P.o. Box 126, Ripley, Ohio 45167-0126. :ry, .• Children Services . l!o' aoard to meet : liorewi.d e 10% lavingt ,J ,liiL •lipolis . :Free immunizations slated Monday Many I terns Reduced 38-48-58% :• GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County Health Depanment will providOfree •Immunizations at the K mart Pharmacy in Gallipolis on Monday from 6-7 · !p.m. j· Children in need. of immuniz,ations,msut be accompanied by a parent or ;legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Limited Time . . S ERVICE.B 'G l d •h :: roup p ans SOUp, San WIC supper INTERNET SERVICE . ' · ~- GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Children Services Board will meet ~Tuesday at noon at the Children Services offices, 83 Shawnee Lane, Gal- J. !: 1•800•378•644u WILKESVILLE -A soup and sandwich supper sponsored by the Wilton ;civic Association is scheduled for Friday. March 12 from 4-7 p.m. . • Free Activation :NelgfJborhood Watch meets Tuesday •.Free Setun , -ONLY $17.95 ! · . . . . : CEN1ERVILLE - The Raccoon Townsh1p Ne.'ghbo~hood Watch Will : meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday m the Centerville Commumty Build mg. ...... Other discounts available ·call: f·800-378:.e440 :KCMS plans parent-teacher conferences ~~- CHESHIRE- Parent·teacher conferences at Kyger Creek Middle School 11feschcduledforMonday,March22from3-6p.m.,andonThursday,March 25 from 2-6 p.m. · ' Principal Ron Paxton requested that parents call the school office at 3677721 to arrange for an appointment time. · . ,.IS G00d ~''II t'~ note .anmversary . GaIIIPO ' ' on life lease I l>recipltation was expected to be a January's storm. · . • rain-snow mix in some areas, mean· The · airline had booked 3SQ illg some of ·the heavy _snowfall Detroii area hotel rooms foqiassc~; could he washed away. gers or crews that lllighi be strandlld Northwest Airlines canceled 73 overnight. · · r. flights from Detroit . Metropolitan Observers al~!ly arc tracking Airport to l'thin out the schedule" another storm behind tlus O'!C, and prevent gridlock on snow-cov· · expccted.to hit the region late Monered as during day, into Wednesday. ~ Southeast Ohio zone forecast \, Not'gullty plea entered to charges Winter storm war~ing ·saturday •ICDiumbua l1r133• I • -;- Tri-County Briefs:. Business Michigan -b f.acing fOr niore sn~W, ahlo weather , Continued from page A 1 . : Domigan of Coolville, are currently . meeting in a neighbor's house after , ""' 1 meeting for months in a ten't. Meeting in the tent was "not 'too bad,"·accord' - ing to Deeter. . . · · '· · :.; .. Addressing concerns that the new building may be flood prone, he indi. 'If' ; cated it will have a atronaer foundation and be higher off the ground . . , l ' "It lliood·160 yeara ill tile !lillie place," he said, "maybe it will go anotll· .. ' ... er.160 yeanl ne Ollllil'(gatioft, in September, '1988, celebrated the church's · '· 1501h anniversary. , · . · · ' ~. Across the road from the church, the flood leveled the Orange Cemetery, , ;2~")1catly pushing over the tombstones. Before long, area residents, with assis· · -< lance from the Logan Monument Company, repaired the damage to ot' 1 .,. l GALLIPOLIS - Goodwtll lndustn~s 1s holdmg an open house Tuesday . at.10 a.m ..to celebrat71ts first ye~ anmversary of the opemng of the Good· . Wll'l' store.m Galhpohs at 252 Th1rd Ave. .. . . Meetmg .the n~~s of the Gallt~hs commumty, Goodwill Indust~.es of Southern Oh1o In~. 1s very ap~rec.'au~e of yo~r su~port thiS past year, sa1d Ja~es R. Greenhill, the orgamzauon s e~ecuuve drrector. . . ~nng1~g people With disabilities mto the w~rk force, Goodwill Industnes longltme fcx;us has taken on even greate.~ 1mport~nce s1~ce the 1990 passage of the Ame~ca~~ ~1th D1sab1ht1~s Act: h~ con~nued. The act protects people w1th disa.?lhUes from d1scnmmauon 10 pnvate sector employment and other areas. . . . . . . _Go_odw.lll, a ~O?·profit organlzaUQn, IS ~ed1cated to the vocational rehab1htauon, Job tnumng and employment of diSadvantaged perso.ns who depend ·· UJ!On the pubhc for support. • • (Contlnued on AS) ;. 1 cemetery. . · ~. Ut!) · AlthouJh the flOod destroyed the church, it is perhaps ironic··that one !he few i~ salvaged from the debris was an .old Bible stored under the - i)Uiplt. The book escaped almost unscathed, with only water damage to show ·, · lor ita lulll!lltuous trip. The pulpil. also, is being restored so it can serve the t-- new church. · The experience has been a spiritual one for Deeter. "It has shown me there is a lot' for us to do. We have came into contact . with a t~mendous amount of people," he said. 'It has tegenerated not just ' us, but a lot of other people." · ch. Alah, IIJOUpsh and individuals have donated money and supplies for the , ,,. urc enoug to construct a serviceable new structure, Deeter said. 1 "It'S been phenomenal," he said, referring to the support of the communi. However, the work is not done, he pointed oUt. . I "We've gotten a lot of offers for. labor," ,he said. "Soon we will be taken ,.' them up on their offers." One of our goals is to bring people together at the new church, he said, noting that plans are being made for a open house and dedication. . ' t. ~ ' . . Main Street focus Continued from page A~ housing needs. In design issues, the group also plans to work with the a':allipo~.. lis Historic Preservation Review Board in helping businesses and property 1 • ;:-.- _ ers make decisions that preserve the 19th century ambiance of th~ area's I • lecture. . .· . . · 1· : Gallipolis was chosen to joih Main Street because some of tlth:e ~~~~~~~·~ : . : factors were already in plare, Butcher said. The public-private p; • 'port for revitalization was a plus, she explained, and much of the ~- requested was on hand.froril the City's past applications for downtown rev1 italiza_ 'lion fundS through the Community ~velopment Block Gran\ Program. ' ~With a development plan in hand by next year, Main Street Gallipolis • to serve in an advisory role in promoting the downtown, she added. , "Managing a dow!ltown is like managing a mall- you sell it and promo11e :;:- 'it as an entity," Butcher said. I' 1 "• Reacler Scrv1ces (USPS !U-1110) Com111unlty Newspepcl- Hoidlnp, INC. I ~blis~d every Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh1o by tile Ohio Valley PubJish ina COmpt~ny. O.r .... eo-.. .. II llorla lllo bo Second class postage paid at Ga llipolis, Ohio Entere d as ~cond class mailina: maUcr 11 .,....... If , .. " - of •• error Ill • · 45631. Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . ....,., ....... ~ 81: Gllllpolll: Mcmbn: The Associated Press and the Ohio f740) 44i-l34Z; or P uroy; {740) Hl- Newspaper Association. . Pa~tmalll:er: Send addless correaions to The ...., I CWIIC£11NIIwlm•ted. ~unda~ Times-Seminel, 825 Third Ave., Oallipo.. hs, Ohl04.5631 . • Correction Polley U•. Wtwll'_,_,.._.. .... " - • Department O.lllpolla I' ,. I ,.. ' .. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSC!liPTION RATES BJ Curler or Motor Ro.te Tilt .... 11 446-2342. DeJNOnOne Week.. .... ...........................SI .2l One Yea.r...................................$65.00 Elleaollwo ExL UJ SINGLE COPY PRICE . Mo"!''l• £dllor......................... ExL 118 SundaJ ..................................... Jl .OO · CIIJ Edllot............:.................,.. ExL Ul No sut.crip«ion by mail permitted in areu where Ufwlylo,,-................ ~............. ExL UO home carrier Mrvke is available. Sport&.... _,,,;,,,,.. ,,................. ExL Ul . The Sunday Ti!'ftn·Scntincl will not be reaponii· ble fOf IMfvtncc payment. made to a~rrtcr1. Hn& ...........~ ..- -.... - ...............ExL 119 Publilher rCMrVca the ript to adjust rita durin1 TosendE-MaJJ d11 tublcription period. Subscription 1111c dumps • ? . .llt@nftkutl.co• l'l'lly be lft1>1Cmented by changing the duradon of the aublcription. o.u,. and Sundl)' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ..... Depin b?teolt IMide C•lll• Count)' 13 W..b. ......... ........... ....... .S:I.7.30 Tilt IIIIi ••IIIIer 1155. Depon26 W..k.l ............................ $33.82 . . .tftlf!& liM Art: · !2 Weeb ............................ SIOS.$6 Rat• O.tlklc G•lll:ll Coanty GMon? ~r.:._ .£11. 1101 13 Weeb ............................$29.2l - . ..... - ............- .....................Eat. 1101 l6 W..b ............................ .S$6.158 or Ext.lUMi l2 W..b ...........................SI09.7l ............... •••bor,.: ................ ' . . ' • / . • Sel~·ci From These Fine Names: Gibson, Peavey, Aria, Eplphone, Alvarez, Bentley, Cra·te and Others ••• · . . ., A beginning, . A St4rt, · A birth of the heart ne chilJ 'within, . Ilove. ' ' .. ' , ' . Every GUITAR, AMPLIFIER:aPA·SYSTEM ·. ,. " Gibson Guitar >st~ ring ·sets l/ 2Price· (Limif 6sets) .' .. "lr- ' •' .... ;. • A~ with ~ .n.ew. ~ . Ahd. a:. 4' · )aci!ZZi, a queen•size bed and ·othe~ home-like features, all backed by the compassionate and highly skilled physjcims and nu,rses at ' ' . . Holzer Medical Center. . . View the ·difference during our Maternity ,·· and Fmmy Ce~ter· Open House on Saturday, March 20th, &Om 1:30pm tintil4:30 pm. .~>!' Banjos, MandQUns 8 Violins also..............i. 40'/o OFF I . .' I ' ~ ~ st 255°0.New· '1:' · · ·· . . Alto.saxoph one .-or ...................... ..881500 $75000 ·.New . . . · .· . $ DO Trumpet or Trombone For........... 485s5fo00 . Cl.~4! • t For · ••••••••••••• , . ~....................... . . 8385.00 . New s64000 New Flute For........................................... 8415°0 s695. 00 New p·accoIo For............................ . · ~........... s4SO oo All band Instrument Mutes •• ~..~.................. 1/2 Price .. '• • Plan to For more information, ' ' . please call 740-446-5030. • ..• Holzer ,Maternity & Family Centt;r ' 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis,.Ohio 45631 Drum sets, Cymbals, Drum Thrones & Cymbal Stands: .Pric~s Slashed Electric Guitar Pickups ......~ ................ 40°/a OFF / •' "·' 330 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOliS, OH 446-0687 . • " • DRUM HEADS 40% OFF (Limit 4) ' a~end and enjoy refreshm~nts and favors! ' PIANOS 35% Off -.PIANOS 35% Off - PIANOS 35% Off - PIANOS 35% Off r-.......................... pome:r f: GALLIPOLI ~- Business consultani and former president of a Cincinnati bank, Thomas J. Dix, 'will present "Ohio River Scenic Route ~ Ohio, A National Scenic Byway" at the Ohio Valley Visitors Center's annual luncheon at the Holiday Inn; Gallipolis, on Monday, March 29 at noon: . ' • ' • . . D1x has charact~nzed h1s educauonal and professional career as a blend of hard w~rk, persistence a~d p~yback 10 the form of commumty serv1ce. . He fully supported h1s way through undergraduate and graduate degrees at Oh1o State Un1vemty. MAKING CONTRIBUTION - The Malgs post. At the presentation were, from the left, Marauder Band racelved a check lor $1,000 Ellla Myers of OES~ Jerry Hawley, first vice Upo~ grad~ation.' he en.tered the from Russell Mozingo, commander of Feeney- commander; Mozingo; Toney Dingess, band ·' banking busmess 10 Detroit wnh the ' Bennett Post 128, American Legion, on Friday. director; and Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Nat1onal Bank of Detroit, advancmg Buckley. · his career with increased resp<>nsiThe check was given by tha Ohio I;ducatlon I bilities in Cleveland, and eventually Support Group (OESG) on behalf of the legion in Cincinnati as president of a south'' ern Ohio bank. Smce 1978, he has successfully the development of the new machi® man~g~d his o~n consulting pra: t•ce, · RIO· GRANDE - "Co.;,munity Industries of Gallipolis. prov1dmg a w1de range of bus ~ness teamwork" is the best way to describe The students, along with profes- will not eliminate the need for opef' .l ~ervlc~\mc Iudtng strategic bus mes~ the efforts of Rio Grande Communi- sors Keith Saunders and Brett Jordan, ators at the company, ty College's manufacturing techno!are helping Rockwell build a machine According to Jordan, the deS Iii! man:•• · Pb a~mng, bveknture cabpll~ that will assist the company in its project will allow st~dents t\l gam sourcmg, usmess ro erage, usl- ogy students. ness/real estate financing, load placeFour students in the professional assembly line process. The machine, valuable experience they can tak,~ ment and municipal financing. studies program at Rio Grande are from start to finish, incorporates with them into their professional In 1991, he affiliated with JBF finding out what it takes to design, such classroom skills as drafting, careers. "Many college graduates have no Associ~les,' Washi~gton, D.C.. plan and develop a machine from the basi~ electricity, technical math, expandmg h1s consulting pract1ce by ground up as they work on a design industrial controls, and welding and (Continued on A&) lJ networking with over 20 profession- project in conjunction with Rockwell fabrication. The professors stress that als, utilizing their international expertise for enhanced strategic planning cap~city. · · · In 1996, he founded Ohio River Trails Inc., a not-for-profit corporalion, that initiated and is sponsori~g the Ohio River Scemc Route -Ohro (ORSR-0) In Jun~ 1998, ORSR-0 was ,awarded the covered National Scenic Byway designation , which represents Ohio's first National .Scenic Byway and the nation's longest at462 Tuesday miles. One ofORSR-O's major goals · is 10 enhance economic development along the·Ohio River route through : Wednesday . heritage tourism. · Dix also serves on several boards of directors.and is active in conimu' ' Accounting Ill nity and hiitorical interests. 1 Tie. Oaff Thursday For more information and to make reservations for the luncheon, call the _r;~cat e~cave 'Ohio Valley VisitoF~Center of GalFriday lia County at 1-800-765-6482. ... Students assist Rockwell with project 1 . t1fak e(J«r' . • ;=;, :··~· COnSUJtant WI•11 spea k tO Q"VC ¥"") ' . • �• ·commentary '· Junbav ~imes· · Jentinel 'F.sttmflslid in 1966 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ot:tlo . 740 44~2342 • FIX: 44~3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182·2158 • FIX: 0112-2157 .. .. 'I • Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc . ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher ·. Larry Ewing Managing Editor Diane Hill ' Cqntroller • '. . . Sunday, Merch 7, 1""! :· It's like wiping the· slate cleanttl£':.. By ROBERT WEEDY . bett~r and _better through edu~ation, social engi- in. spite of my wrong acll?ns and has a pl_an The ·emerging .dominance of neenng, sctence, and reason dtd not pan out. w~ll en:Wle me to love Him, have a relati~nsli P Post Modernism in the American Today's conservatives are discussing the wtth. Htm as a daughter or. II?~· then He brio~, a . culture · leaves many wondering premise that we no longer ha-.:e a "moral majori- ~altng of _lh~ n.umerous dtvtstons w~ ~ay ex~how ·such a new model gained ty" in our culture. · · nence. Gutlt ts JUdged as gone. God ts n~ lonter . accepta11ce when there ~xists no Should conservatives tune out, turn off and viewed as. a tyrant who expecta of us thmgs w~ validation for the thought patterns. drop out and enter their personal fortress to pro- ~not d~hver, but the one ~ho enables, who,P!O· In reality there appears to be a teet their family from the barbarians of todar? Is vtded Hts only Son to ~hver u~. Recogntz!Rg reluctance toward -substantiating there any hope in working th"!ulth the pohtt~al that_.truth puts us on the nght pathway. 'Rebelh~n · ideas with reference points or historical experi- process to make it a safe envtronment to rruse agrunst God is gone. .. . . ence. It is like wiping the slate clean and starting . children? . Where do ~au fi~d ~ untty when dtvemty Is set over. It would be useful if we had a grid to look at Should other approaches be used smce the free? When diversity ts honored and ~~enta­ the American culture so others could know why political process has failed them? It is evident that lion is promoted, can m~, or all the king s men they look at it the way they do. these folks are frustrated after 30 years of effort to put Humpty together agrun? · ·· . Since.Post Modernism rejects the possibility of bring morality back to center stage, but the Po~t . Very, very few _have the confidence that man m absolute truth, it follows that tolerance is very Mo.demistsays, "What's the problem?" • htmseif has what tl takes. I~ recent decades !Dany highly regarded. 'l'he only thmg not tolerated is Lest we get the idea that we are in a hopeless . in places ·of power ha~e twtsted truth an4 ht~n intoierance, thus anything goes. One idea is as situation, and throwing in the towel is the way truth to degrade God m the mmds of Amencans good as another, one lifestyle is ,---~--~------------------::;;;;; equal to another, one.set of values is as good as another set of values. There are : no standards by which ideas may be measured. PUNISH What ough~ to be of concern is .the embarking on such "free thinking" without a basis .of support: Thinking something does not mean it is correct, workable, feasible, or right. Matters are not the way they are because I say they are. The universe workS the way it does by design, and the design follows certain laws. Man can go t~ the moon and back as long as those laws are obeyed. •. Nor can we arbitrarily decide that man hjiS no responsibility or need to follow Jaws concerning relationships, health · matters, ethics, or civility. If the above does not elicit concern, consider the impact Post Modernism is having upon the atti- . v tudes of people: . We have fragmentation · into YOVCAN'T ME WITHOUT ARST '· ·Guest column Patrol offers tips to help older drivers LOOION6 AT THE VIDEOT.4PES... ANI> I D'MAND UVE WITNESSES! I Submitted by Ll Richard E. Grau GaiUpolla Poat, Ohio Stitt Highway Patrol · Older drivers are becoming a larger percentage of the driving population. Unfortunately, the percentage of older drivers involved in traffic crashes is also increasing. . Nationally, between 1976-1996, the number of drivers age 70 and over increased from 7.2 million to 17. I million. · Crashes involving drivers age 55 and older rank only behind drivers age 16-20 as the largest percentage by age group involved in crashes in Ohio. · In 1997, the most recent year for which complete statistics are available, drivers age 55 and older were 'involved in 91,312 motor vehicle crashes on Ohio roads. · groupswerather a coming together, ·have than images and Older drivers can be safe drivers by making a few simple adjustments to · smaller sound bites rather than .logical and (heir driving behavior. Research indicates mature drivers rank lower in reasoned discussion, we have multiple perspec- out, we need to consider that the beginning of a so that their own non-belief system would be preaggressive actions including·speeding, followi~g too closely, and drunk live~ rather than tested premises. Cynicism and new era is the best of times to review where we eminent. Those in the so-called entertainment driving. pessimism about the fulure are in full swing. got off track in the first pl!lce. Those who have industry are at the top of the list. This needs to be However, mature drivers rank higher.in comprehension errors including Optimism used to be the mark of the younger been to the fountain of truth best understand the exposed and truth once again given its rightful confusion .in congested situations and 111isunderstanding of signs. . . folks, today it is pessimism. situation. Th.e open mind of the Post Modernist place in our culture. · Many mature drivers do make necessaty safety adjustments in their driWhen Dr. Francis Shaeffer of the L' Abri Fe!- can be a positive if we distinguish between people Instead of feeling intimidated imd ridicul~d. ving behavior based on their own experiences and skill levels. Automobiles provide a sense. of independence, convenience, and a prac- lowship in Switzerland wrote ·in the late '60s and and ideas. We can love people- and not wacky people of faith must decide to come forward and early '70s that America was rio longer a "Christ- ideas. present witness to the truth. tical mode of travel. It is important though to acknowledge •.and work to ian nation," many were offended and disagreed · An excellent spot to begin is in presenting an The other .mindsets are wholly inadequate .to overcome, the safety problems associated with driving as related to with that conclusion. · · aecurate view· of who God is. Our culture has sueeven begin to meet the deep;felt needs of Ameriincreased age: · · · Shaeffer had pointed out ' h ow modem thought ceeded in distorting and misrepresenting God's . c ans today. The me.dia bias against people of faith The safety problems of mature drivers are rooted in the process of had abandoned the idea of truth with tragic connature, thus many Americans ~re ill-informed and the politicians disregard of them, except to be aging. The changes that occur due to aging affect vision, concentration levsequences in every area of cultur~ from phi. about who He is. · elected, must be strenuously challenged at every els, and reaction times. . · Josophy, to art, to music, to theology, and within If all · that is considered is someone has the opportqnity~ Permission is not needed to speak the The driving errors often committed by mature drivers reflect these society as a whole. Some 30 years later we can al! intent to get me, to punish me, to take away joy truth boldly, we have already. been told to be salt. changes and include failure to yield, wide turns, and improper backing. from my life by imposing unworkable rules, then .and light-in a land of need. To do.Iess is.disobediThis is not to say older drivers.are unsafe drivers. Rather, it means older see how right he was. . Today's Post Modernism comes to the conclu.I am not very inclined to pursue a relationship ence. ·~ drivers should be more aware of safety, be honest about driving skills, and sion that the gods .set up by Modernism do not with such a one. Robert WHdy Ia • eolumn111t lor the Sunday adjust dri~ing practices accordingly. . · work. Modernism's promise that things would get On the other hand, if I Jearn that He loves me Times-Sentinel. . The following is a checklist of tips to help older drivers stay safe. • l;le alert of the surrounding cars on the roadways, and maintain a safe distance between you and the car in front of you. • Be on the lookout for other cars, and ensure the vehicle's mirrors By JOHN CUNNiFF equal in size to companies in the botFrom disclosures statements, they total equtty m a company ts under are properly adjusted. Do not wear glasses with side pieces that AP Business Analyat tom 20 percent of the New York . found institutions managing at least $100 million, · could obstru"' your view. NEW YORK (AP) Could the Stock Exchange, was 12.2 percent. · $ ~00 million ofsecu~ties raised their The fact is; $5 millie~ dollars, or:s • Drive the speed limit, and stay in the right Jane whenever possble. relative weakness of small-cap stocks A return of that size was deemed percentage of the equtty market from percent of a company wtth $100 mtlDo not drive too slowly because this can be just as unsafe for you be blamed on the growth of institunoteworthy, since it was nearly 50 26.8 percent in 1980 to 51.5 percent !ion in market value, is h~dly a !arge and other motQrists as speeding. . · tiona! investors, such. as mutual percent highl:r ihan that provided by through 1996. · mvestment for some mstttut10nal Scan the road for signs and signals. Know the signs by shape, and funds? It begins to look that way. the big-caps, or stocks whose market They also found that duri_ng .the investors. And amounts. much I~ . know what the standard symbols mean. Drive during non-rush The evidence suggests that the value was equal to those in the top 20 same penod, the 100 largestmslttu- than that can be constdered n~thours growing power of institutions is hav- percent of Big Board stocks. tiona) investors grew in market share sances. whenever poSsible, and try to stay on familiar roads. ing an adverse effect on the ability of But something happened from from 19 percent to 37 percent. As a consequence, many small • Do not feel pressured into making a turn or passing until you are smaller, sound companies to obtain 1980 through 1996, when the big. Not only have these institutions companies are currently selling · at sure you can do it safely. Go as slowly as necessary to stay in · investor recognition. caps returned 15.9 percent and the come to own an ever-larger percentlow price-earnings ratios .relative to · your And it may be construed to mean small-caps 13.3 percent. Something age of the country's equities, they their potential, and some .large coinlane when turning, and be sure to use turn signals. Recommend that the tendency of .·insti.tutions to had made the small-cap advantage also have a decided leaning toward panies are selling at far beyond their • If you are taking medicine, even non-prescription drugs, ask you invest in large companies can mean · disappear. the largest blue-chip stocks, which traditional valuations. ·doctor or pharmacist if it might affect your driving. share-price premiums for the largest That "something" appears to be have become especially popular. The large companies· provide Night driving presents its own set of challenges. Be sure headlights are while small size can the growth of institutional investors, This choice qf large companies institutions with liquidity, or the aJ?ilcompanies, kept clean, and Jearn to briefly look away from the glare of approaching result in undervaluation. " including pension funds, which tradiover small is not necessarily because ity to buy in and buy out without disheadlights. In the event that night driving becomes too difficult or dangerSince the early 1980s, it has been tionally and because of market limiportfolio managers see inherent extra rupting the market. Similar activitY in ous, limit your driving to daylight hours. . ,generally accepted that because of tations concentrate their investments value in the big-cap companies; their small stocks could cause prLce Every person in the vehicle should always wear a safety belt. Safety buying habits have .as much to do volatility :and disruptions. . belts can prevent serious injuries and .even death, and keep occupants from their swifter growth, small stocks in the biggest and best known. overall provided a greater return than Paul Gompers and Andrew Met· with Jaw as with value analysis. The size factor, as differentiated being ejected frolJ1 the vehicle in the event of a crash. . · large stocks, It was hard to argue with rick, faculty .research fellows at the Institutional investors are pro- from financial considerations·such as Before grandchildren visit, ensure they will be protected in a child the statistics. National Bureau of Economic scribed from owning more than 5 profitability, is exacerbated by die safety seat if they will be traveling in the grandparent's car. Children in From 1926 through 1979, · the Research, arrived at that conclusion percent of a company's shares, a lim- decision of many newer investors· \O safety seats will be protected, and will be Jess of a distraction to driving. mean annual return for small-caps, after correlating patterns traced by itation easy to obey when investing in choose highly · promoted mutual In Ohio, child safety seats are mandatory for children under four-years defined as those with' a market value · stocks and institutions. .· General Motors but not when the funds rather than individual stocks. · of age or who weigh ~nder 40 pounds. .· . . There are several ways to get travel and safety information from the Ohio State Highway Patrol. . · In February, the Pauol unveiled a new non-emergency, toll-free telephone number for the entire state, 1-877-7-PATROL (1-877-772-8765). That number will not replace 1-800- GRAB-DUl or cellular 'DUI to lucinogens and inhalants. . Potter says the shorter stays are By Jack Anderaon and Jan Moller report impaired drivers, but serves as another way to reach the Patrol on a WASHINGTON -- It seems fitting in today's . But so far the main beneficiaries of the media the result of hospital policies local level. · · political climate that one of the most high-profile blitz have been the firms overseeing the project. In and shrinking funds, not some Also remember, the Highway Patrol's t-888-2-0H-ROA,D (l-888-264administration initiati~es in recent years will pri- the first year of the campaign, two public-relations amazing new rehab program. 7623) number is an excellent way to check .Uavel conditions throughout . marily benefit an induS!fy that's hardly in need of firms, Porter Novelli and Fleishman-Hilhird, have "The admission criteria Ohio. . government help: Spin-control. , taken in SiO millio.n, and one ad agency, Ogilvy & handed down by the HMOs The Ohio State Highway Patrol is committed to keeping the roadways Last month, despite advice from a growing Mather,.has collected nearly $130 million. maj(e .ac,:essing appropriate lev• in Ohio among the safest totravel in the nation. I hope mature drivers will body of experts to just say no, the Office of One source close to Fleishman.Hillard told us els of care extremely difficult," Potter diplomatishare in the responsibility of ensuring safety on our roads. National Drug Control Policy launched a $I bil- the firm is expecting to collect $50 million over cally told our associate Ashley Baker. lion advertising and public,relations campaign -- the life of the campaign, but ONDCP officials Potter's program remains one of the lucky the most expensive crusade in government histo- declined to confirm ihe figure because the con- ones, .however. At least they're still in business. ry to curb teen-age drug abuse. tracts must be renewed each year. · As funding for ihe "war on drugs" continues 'to . By The AaaoclateciPre.. · . . The linchpin of this campaign will be a series What's good for the spinners may not do much. rise, hundreds of drug and alcohol prevention ahd Today is Sunday, March 7, the 66th day of 1999. There are 299 days left of prime-time TV ads, and the government will to help the kids, unfortunately. Social marketing - rehab programs are shriveling or dying. in the year. · provide an estimated $175 million in matching - or using mainsuearn marketing techniques to "I don't believe (ad campaigns) are effective," . Today's Highlight in History: funds to the print and broadcast media that run sell societal change -- is a relativ~ly new advertis- said Harvey Oaklarider, a licensed clinical psy- . On March 7, 1849, horticulturist Luther Burbank was born in Lancaster, them. . ing technique. While proponents cite a number of · chologist for the Drug Abuse Treatme11,1 Center in Mass. "There is every reason to believe that this public health victories in developing countries, Arlington,' Va. Oaklander has been treating drug On this date: absolutely will turn around drug abuse by young- such as a 32-fold increase in condom.use in India, addicts since the late 1970s, when penalties (or In 1850, in a three-hour speech to the U.S . .Senate, Daniel Webster sters," boasted retired Gen. Barry McCaffrey, social marketing has been noticeably unsuccess- possession ·and use were far Jess stringent than . endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preserving the Union. who heads the ONDCP. "You have to educate ful in the United States. Despite a decade of anti- today. "The more they make (drugs) forbidden, In 1875, composer Maurice Ravel was born in Cibourne, France. them by getting the message on high-profile tele- smoking propaganda, for example, more than the more tempting it is. The most effective way In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for his telephone. vision time." 4,000 American teens take up smoking eve~ day. (to curb use) is to give community support to famIn 1911, the United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mexican border as a Many of the fool soldiers ·in the war on drugs ilies under stre5s: Kids should have.a parent there The federal government is not · the only one precaution in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. using the airwaves to SP!_ead the anti-drug mes- are dismissing the ad campaign as a feel-good · when they cbme home," Oaklander says. . In 1926, the first successful trans-Atlantic radio-telephone conversation sage. In 1996, The Partnership for a Drug-Free way for politicians to )QOk like they're doing . Not everyone in the PR ·industry .is optimisti.c took Jl!ace, between New York and London. . Am erica, a private sector group, consumed $265 something about a problem that nobody's really abotil the campaign either. . Irf'f936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troop$ to· march into the Rhineland ," million worth of donated broadcast time and print sure how to solve. And while teens are getting : "The fact that it's a negative message doesn't thereby breaking .the Treaty of Versailies and the Locarno Pact. lectured by theirtelevisions, tlie hard-core addicts stop the desire todnvestigate," said Pat Jackson, space. . Iri 1945, during World War' II, U.S. forces crossed the Rhine River at McCaffrey's campaign comes near the end <!f who need help the most are having a harder time editor of PR Reporter, a public-relatiotis uade Remagen, Germany, via the damaged but still usable Ludendorff Bridge. a decade that saw teen-age drug experimentation getting treatment. publicatio~·· ·, In 1965, state troopers and a sheriff's posse broke up a a march by civil skyrocket before leveling off in 1997. Federal In Jess than a decade, Marti Potter, adminisua"Communication merely puts the ideas or rights demonstrators in Selma; Alt. · drug-abuse data show tpat between 1991 an~ tive team leader of the Pathways drug and alcohol products in people's mind. You need to go oneIn 1975, the Senate revised jts filibuster rule, allowing 60 senators to 1996 first-time use more than doubled for man - treatment program in Maryland, lias · seen the on-one with t~e potential drug user, you need wlimit debate in most cases, instead .of the previously required two-thirds of juan~ quadrupled for heroin, nearly tripled for average stay for an adult in her inpatient drug ents, you need community." · , senators present. cocaine and crack and more than doubled for haJ, lre~tment program shrink from 28 days to seveh. Copyright 1-, Un"ed Feature Syndlct~te, tnc. - l---~~~--------..!!lli~L~~~.J~~~~~~---_!~~~=~~!J .I .I ' I ·i ' ' Institutional size .may depress small stock v~l~atio~s ' . I I Anti-drug .campaign benefits P~ ·f irms Toda_ y In History · . ' ,I • Sunday, March 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PageAA . .. Prosecutor mentioned in Youngstown mob tri~l . resigns . Jonatltan Rosenbaum was fi~ed m next week to appoi]lt a succe.ssor. • self" from the mob' after he was elect- everts overseemg the mvesbgatton ts Van Brockliit was shot in the thi~h 1997 after a Judge accused htm of , "It's the best that he restgned.' ed, Strollo said. ~boye reproach . .The pubbc ~til look br a masked gunman as he stood Ill sh,oddy .work. Last Sep~her, Roben Cronin said. " We don 't need an attorPossible misperceptions about Van J~edly <;>n ~ything he d~s •. Ingram . hts law office Apnl I , 1996. The Ruggen was asked to qutt because he ney distracted by these allegations." Brocklin's role with Strollo caused satd •. pomttng out that his chent has shooting resulted in a mistrial forTur~as too close to the people he w~ Van Brockiin c~me under attack him to step down as special prosecu- admttted no w~ongdotn~. nage. who eventually pleaded gutlt)' Van Br~kh~, who dtd not return and was sentenced to three years to tndtctmg, Judge Maureen Croom this week after he testified at a mob tor, acc(lrding to his att5mey, Jerry satd. trial in U.S. Ingram · · · ·· . phone 15 years in state prison. · The . District Court in Cleve• · ki calls Frtday, · Will · h.conunue · t 1 co~rt land. Bernard .. county common peas '~Bernie the Jew" Alt"It's an issue of public perception. wor . ng as an attorney tn ts pnva e Judges who appotnted Van Brockhn shuler, 68; Lavance Turnage, 26; and The public has a nght to know who- practice. last October Jeffrey Riddle, 38, are accuied .of C . 'd accepted Th . dthe restgnauon, . rontn sru . e JU ges Wt 11 meet doing mob leader Lenine "Lenny " . . · . · Strollo's dirty work. . .. . ' V 10, • Van Brocklin testified for proseTh · . cutors Monday. about how Strollo · CLEVELAND (AP)·- A couple . f · · worth. $IO, and the 39,369 ttckets allegedly' had ht' m s.hot ,·n the leg ,·n o 10vestigating celebrated murder said after reviewing evidence in the . Y eAaaoc.lated Preas with an interest in unsolved murders d k · . ·· The followtpg• nu~bers were showmg two of the numbers are each .1996 10 delay Turnage.'s uial on rob- wants to raise money to help dear the ~ an too an interest in the case that ·:the strongest weight thei;e sei«:ted 10 Fndlty s OhiO and West worth $1. . . bery and felonious assault charges. II!Je Dr. Sam Sheppard in the 1954 Sheppard case when he moved to is in this case leads to Sam Shep. · Vugmta lotteries: The Ohto Lottery wtll pay o~t Defense attorneys then asked Van slaying of his wife. Cleveland 20 years ago. pard.:' . . omo $325,789.50 to wtnners 10 Fnday s Brocklin about his ties to Strollo: Van . Sheppard was convicted. and Avrea said he and his wife are Pl.ck 3: 7c4-5 . Pt.ck 3 Numbe.rs dlttly game. Sales In Brocklt' n at first refused 10 answer but convinced that Dr. Sheppard was ·One fatality reported p 4 p k 3 N be 1d served 10 years .for killing Marilyn .. By The Asaociated Prell " · tck ' 4-9-6-9 . tc · urn rs tota e then admitted he was the mob Sheppard but was acquitted in a retri- mnocent. One person has died so far on $1,495,402.50. . . . leader's business attorney during the al. His son, Sam Reese Sheppard, 51. "We're o~nraged at the way the Buckeye 5: 8- 16-24-26-37 There was one ticket sold_naming , In the other datly. g~me,Ptck 4 1970s. · Sheppard family has been treated.'' Ohio roads over the weekend, the Calif., has sued the state A. vrea sat·d. He sal'd the 'oun dratsmg ·· I State Highway Pauol said Saturday. a~l fi~e numbers . drawn in Friday N . urn b~rs payers wagered $444 ' 230 Strollo, who has pleaded guilty to of to Oakland, clear his father's name. . ntght s Buckeye 5 drawing and it's and wtii share $166,600. racketeering and is cooperating with Peter and Barbara· Avrea of Cha- effort might be the first of several. The weekend fatalities are count' worth $100 ()()() the Ohio Lottery Sales tn Buckeye 5 totaled r.~ · . Ajudge has set an Oct. 18 trial on ed from 6 p.m. Friday through .Sun: said.' ' ' $368,551. Players will share '""eral prosecutors, testtfted Wednes- grin Falls have booked a 125-seat the wrongful imprisonment lawsuit day. · • Th · · . ... h d $212 369 day he helped bankroll Van Brock- restaurant in nearby Mentor for a filed by Sam . Rees~ Sheppard. He The dead: • ewmmnguc ...etwaspurc ase • · I'10 • f) · · r Mah $50 A ·1 17 f d · : at Jungle Jim's Market in Fairfield The jackpot for Saturday's Super s success u campatg.n oor . on-a-person prt un ratser. cotild collec t an estimated $2 million FRIDAY near Cincinnati. Lotto drawing was $16 million. mg County prosecutor 10 1984. , Sam Reese Sheppard and his attor- if he can prove his father innocent of MOUNT GILEAD· Kerry SeaTh 141 B k 5 · k · WEST VIRGINIA Strollo satd that he could not ney, Terry Gilbert, have agreed to the beating death at the family 's sub- volt, 36, of Marengo, a pedestrian 'th c"'e w;re uc eye. ttc ets Daily 3: 2-0-6 remember asking Van Brocklin for attend, Gilbert said Friday night. urban home . . 0 by a car on a Morrow County Wt our the numbers, and each ts D ·1 4· 3 favors during his four years as nros. P eter Avrea, 49, a retired busiCuyahoga County Prosecutor Bt'IJ · struck · ·7 · worth $250 The 3 775 tickets show at Y · · 8· 1· · · · ' roM. · · ' C h 25· 4' 9 11 13 20 23 ecutor:Van Brocldin "separated him- . ne. ssman, has made a 25-year hobby M 1 t k ff · J ~~ci~n=~are~ . a s . -- - - ~-~-------~-~~~------------~as-o_n_.~w-'_o_oo__o_·-~-~~~-n_an_u_a_ry_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, CLEVELAND (AP) - Alleged mob ties have promp!ed the resignalion of an anti-crime task force' prosecutor, the third to be forced out of 1office in as many ·years in ,youngstown. ·< , Gary V:an Broc kl tn, ' 51 , restgn · ed iifiday ~s a prosecutor with the .Maboning County Fraud Task Force. · 1 '""'ht'ch 1·n ves1tga es pu bl'tc corruption. II. -1!'\h • .W. a, · Couple plans fund-raiser to help Sheppard ~. 118. lottery SelectiOnS . -Tri~C9un.ty ~ Briefs:- (Contlnued from A3) · Volunteers sought for planting project CROWN CITY -Volunteers are being sought by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife to help plant 5.000 red oaks on a portton ~f the new Crown City Wildlife Area on Saturday, March 20. . . The trees are being planted in an effort to reforest the area with high qualtty•. nut-producing trees for wildlife habitat. The I 1,171-acre wildlife area is Oh10's fou~h largest state-owned wildlife location, consisting of forests and grasslands 10 Galha and Lawrence counties. The area was once surface mined for coal by Barrick Gold Exploration. · · .Tho.se int~rested. in volunteering for. ihe planting should contact Mark , : . H~mmtng.' wtldhfe. ar~a manager, at 740-682-7524, or .Keith Morrow, Dis' ·!net 4 asststance wtldhfe manageme~t supervisor, at 740-594-221 I. Volun. ' teer~ are asked to provide their name, address and telephone number when calhng : . · . Tree planting will start at 9 a.m. Participants should meet at the 'former ..ft11n10g complex office on Rocky Fork Road. three miles west of State Route fl8 near Mercerville. They should also bring a sack lunch and their favorite · shovel or planting bar. . __ [CE for anytime .Civil War author to speak in·area · · PORTSMOUTH - Civil War author Dr. James McPherson will speak on .the ".B~ttle Cry of f\reedom" as th~ final presentation of Shawnee State · Untverstty s Ctvtl War Senes: Fmdmg the Past 'in the !'resent, at the :Portsmouth Publ!c Library on Friday, March 12 at I :30 p.m. . · McPherson wtii also speak on "Prelude to Armageddon: the United States on th~ Eve of the Civil War" the same day at 6:30p.m. in the Flohr Lecture ·Hall tn the Clark Memorial Library on the SSU campus. A question and .answer period will follow. . . · · For more information, call the Portsmouth Public Library at 740-353-6502, ot the.Clark Memorial Library at 740-355-2267. . CIIASS seroice, guaranteed _9/J,eshire area man injured in act;ident : , ADDISON-: A Cheshire ~rea man was injured following a one-vehicle acctdent on Addtson Townshtp Road 729 (Oliver) Iatc Friday, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · :Barry A. Yeauger, 29, 27222 Old Route 7, was not treated at the scene of the 11 :30 p.m. accident. according to the patrol. Troopers said Yeauger was southbound, seven-tenths of a mile north of · County Road 1 (Addison Pike) when the pickup truck he drove slid off the .right side of the road and struck an embankment. The pickup then overturned and came to rest on its side, according to the report. . • . The picfUP was moderately damaged. Yeauger was cited.for driving under .the 10fluence, failure to control and a.seatbelt violation. · '· Theft reports under investigation . GALLIPOLIS -Two theft reports are under investigation by local law enforceme)lt. , • James Wilburn, 122 Vine St., Gallipolis, inlormed Gallipolis City Police pn Friday that the basement or his residence was entered sometime Thurs~ay night by unknown persons, who removed a rod and reels, arrowheads, a nng, crowbar, saws, necklaces, tomahawks, a knife and a drill. ., Ivan,G. McGuire, 6308 Hannan Trace Road, Crown City, told the Gallia ~ount~ Sheriff's D~panment early Saturday that unknown persons entered hts restdence somettme between 7 p.m. and midnight Friday and took .over · 20 miscellaneous firearms. . . Both reports were referred to the departments ' investigators. Two ticketed by police early Saturday · : · GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police early. Saturday were . L.oretta L. Davts, 33, 3971 Morgan Lane, Vinton, for a financial responsibthty assurance Vtolauon and speeding, and Donald · L. Drennen, 19, 43 · Gar(ield Ave .. Gallipolis, for disorderly conduct. . '... On Friday, officers cited three people each for disorderly conduct. They were Larry HiU, 1644 McCormick Rol!d, Gallipolis; Judy Cook, 39, 555Addison Ptke, Galhpohs; and Crystal Clonch, 18, Buckeye Hills Road, Thunnan. Four cited for underage consumption RACINE - Four people were charged with underage consumption fol·•ltlwing a call to Morning Star.Road near Racine on Saturday morning, accord:·ing to the Meigs County Sheriffs office. :·• Cited were Christopher Ball, Pomeroy, Robert Writesel, 20, Racine, Amy .: Hamson, 20, Pomeroy, and Vicki Adams, 18, Portland. , ·•.,.· Writesel was later transported to the Gallia County line, where he was ::airested by the Gallia County sheriffs office on a warrant there. over the last 135 years. And As a Fir.star customer, expect from Star Bank, smce ··bamage to car reported to deputies · POMEROY - Diana Ash of Syracuse reported that her 1995 Plymouth . 1\leon had been damaged while parked at Meigs High Sc!tool. . According to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, the left rear taii.J[ght lens was kicked out and the left rear door had also been damaged. ·AEP property stolen from job site . RACINE- Cross arms, insulators and several other items were reported stolen from•an AEP job sit~ at a gravel pit on Hill Road, according to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. • · Workers at the site had advised that the items were stockpiled at t~e site :for a job underway at the pit. ' · Firsrar le(s yvu bank how you .Information sought on wounding of dog · · LANGSVILLE ~ The M~igs County Sheriffs Office received a report Jast week from Dave McDonald of Langsville, that his full -blooded bloodhound had been shot in the head· and back.· He reported to neighbors that a I 978 to 1980 while or yellow Ford truck had been seen d;,lving slowly in the area. Those with information are asked lo ~ontact the Slienffs offtce. . . Underwood to address Mason chamber ., • wan~ wltct~ you want . want, whether it's many branches. Best o( of your accounts. In fact, the always been foremost. And now . . Firstar...still the Bank Without and neither will any name. Star Bank has . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - West Virginia Goy. Cecil H. Underwood will be the guest speaker for the 53rd annual dinner of the Mason County ChAm~er of Commerce .on Thursday, March 25, at the Moo~e Lodge at 7 . ~~ Tickets for the dinner must be purchased in advance. A large crowd is anticipated, and it is suggested that tickets be purchased as soon as possible,. Tickets are $25.per person and are available f.-om t~e chamber office, 305 Main St. . Point Pleasant. . jflltlhav tt&an-jfmti...l • Page A5 • . �\ ~ • ) / Sunday• March 7' 1999 · J Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I Little common ground in Social Security d~bate_: By ALICE ANN LOVE A..oclated Press Writer .Charles J·. Burris • GALLIPOLIS- Charles J. Burris, 91, Gallipolis, died Saturday, March 6, 1999 at his residence. Born July 9, 1907 in Apple Grove, W.Va., son of the late Charles and Lou 0. Ritha Nibert Burris, he was a retired self-employed carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Georgia F. Rife Burris, whom he marrjed May 10, 1930; and a sister, Esther Pierotti of Gallipolis. He-was also preceded in death by two brothers, Bill and Harold Burris; and two sisters, Carry Burris Wallace and Erma Burris Watts. Services wtll be 2 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hC!me on Monday from I p.m. until the time of the r .• I service. Gertrude L. Hall ' I POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Gertrude L. Hall, 87, Point Pleasant, died Saturday, March 6, I 999 in, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Born Feb. 5, 1912 in Mason County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the ·late Charles and Augusta Ann Taylor Robinson. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harley J. Hall, on Feb. 19, 1996; two sisters, Anna Mayes and Ethel Shivley; two brothers, James and Elmer Robinson; and two nieces and fou.r nephews. : Surviving are a daughter, ~arjorie E. Holliday of Point Pleasant; two sons, the Rev. Robert H. (Shirley) Hall and Charles (Lynn) Hall, both of Point Pleas· ant; and eight grandchildren and eight great-~randchildren. . . Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday m the Concord Cemetery, Henderson, W.Va., with the Rev. Emmett Rawson offidating. There will be no ;visitation. Arrangements are by the Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Point Pleas- I. ollllt. B~sil Lawrence Haynes : MIDDLEPORT- Basil Lawrence Haynes, 74, Middleport, died Satur- ' ilay, March 6, 1999 at his residence, following an extended illness. : Born Sept. 28, 1924in Elklick, W.Va., son of the late Robert Kyle and Eva Ruth Holesapple Haynes, he was a former coal miner, and was retired tram Foote Mineral Co. after 26 -years of service. ; A U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II, he was a member of the feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion in Middleport, and the !./FW Post in Mason, W.Va. : Surviving are his wife, Doris Haynes; a daughter, Karen (Dennis) Salis· ~ury of Gallipolis; three son, Larry (Terri) Haynes of Middleport, Gary (Marsha) Haynes of Gallipolis, and Randy (Tamra) Haynes St. ·Louis, Mo.; .ihree stepdaughters, Kathy (Jerrjr) Strickland of Middleport, Christy (Kevin) Dixon of Apple Grove, W.Va., and Carol Hubbard of Rutland; six grand· ~hildren ; three great-grandchildren, 14 stepgrandchildren and 13 step-great· grandchildren, a sister, Kyle Tingler of Baltimore, Md.; and several nieces and nephews. : He was also preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Erma Sigman Haynes; four brothers, Robert, John, Earl and Byrl Haynes; a sister, Beulah Conrad; and a stepson, Ronald Dailey. . . : Services will be I p.m. Monday in.the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with Tom Runyon officiatin!\. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sundav. . of I :William G. 'Bill' Shobe . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- William G. " Bill" Shobe, 58, Point Pleas· :ant, died Thursday, March 4, 1999 at his residence. . B.om Feb. 14, 1941 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late Otto A. and :Myrtle M. Jackson Shobe,_he was a retired boilermaker. . A U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War, he was a member of the Boil·ermaker Union Local 667 of Winfield, W.Va., American Legion Post 23 in :Point Pleasant, and Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731 in Point Pleasant. · He was also preceded in death by a brother, Lowell A. Shobe. . Surviving are a brother, Leonard (Shirley) Shobe of Point Pleasant; and ·a sister, Shirley (Charles) SatterhQ!m of Utah. · Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleas:ant, with the Rev. Dennis Weaver officiating. Burial wiil be in the Forest Hills :Cemetery, Letart, W Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday -from II a.m. until the time of the services. · Full military graveside rites will be; conducted by American Legion Post ;23, Point Pleasant. Henry 'Bus' Suiter . . · CHESAPEAKE- Henry ·"Bus" Suiier, 80, Chesapeake, died Tuesday, March 2, 1999 in the Mariner Health Care Center. : Born June I , 1918 in Chesapeake, son of the late Asa and Olive Kite Suiter, he was retired from General Motors, and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. : .Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Rome Cemetery, with ~hmster Ttm Gamer officiating. Friends may call at the Hall Funeral Home Proctorville, from 4-6 p.m. Sunday. ' WASHINGTON - After more than a year of ~ledges .on Social Security, Repubhcan leaders and President Clinton have put competing plans on the table, starting in earnest the debate over the retir,ment program's future. . But their common g.round is lim· ited: Both sides want· to use today's . big . budget . surpluses to prepare Soc tal Secunty for the flood of agmg baby boomers expected to leave the system short of cash a decade·from · now. · The differences are over how much of the surplus to co~mit right -away 7" and how to use tt. And the incentives to compromise may· be few · Clinton's plan, essentially preserving Social Security's original benefit structure by promising money froin the general Treasu~ in the fut_u~e, has proved popular 10 pubhc op101on polls. . White House officials say they're wtlling to pursue a btparusan comPro-"'1'se "Our goal is unequivocally m . to pass legislation," said economic adviser Gene Sperling But Democratic ailies such as labor unions, seeing an issue that mighi help their party win back controt of Congress, are urging Clinton not to give up too much 10 the conservatives who insist something 111 ust be done to curb the program's rising costs: "There still continues to be this very big chance that nothing gets done " said AFL-CIO chief of staff • Gerry Shea. Adding to the potential for _a Pohttcal standoff, Repubhcans thts week announced a plan to counter Democrats' accusations that they're 100-458 8844 ., Jackaon, OH 740-286-7484 residents are stupid, backward people ' who should be satisfied· with crum· bling schools. . Morwver, you attempt to trivial- . etev.lri, Ohio 44114 ize what is at stake in the school I must tak~ isaue witll your glib editorial cartoon of · funding debate. We are not talking Manili 2, 1999, depicting Common Pleas Judge Linton about giving kids luxuries like cars l:.ewis as a dunce mandatitia new cars, pagers and ao~ pagers. But we do want our stu,dents ·to li~ve 'Tommy Hilfiger wardrobes for sllldents from lesS 1 ·tries, cafeterias and modern textbooks. It may 'wealtl\y areas of the state. · · · · cume as k surprise to you, but there are schools in my This follows an earlier edit'orial· cartoon in which southern Ohio congressional districi that do not have Your paper depicted Judge Lewis holding court in front such "luxuries," . ·of a mobile home with a man nearby wearing bib over· This tetter will no doubt do little to change your hils and holding a pig. To emphasize what you perceive views on the school· funding issue or toward those of to be rural-ignorance, the sign over the mobile home us in southern Ohio. Regardless, I would like til invite -reads, "The Hon .. Judge Roy Bean Linton Lewis, Jr. the Plain Dealer editorial team to come down to south· 'lldyoukation zar of Ohio by dickrte of state supreme ern Ohio and see first-hand some of the intolerable . court." · conditions plaguing out sch90l children. I would well _suggest that _it. i_s t~e Plain Dealer, n~t ~udge come the opportunity to show you schools that are LeWIS, who Is exhtbtttng 1gnorance: -rour deptct~on of over one hundred years old, or fat! to me~t the local Judge Lewis is tasteless, humorless and offenstve: It · fire code, or' have classes in conyerted 'shower stalls. smacks of the very bigotry ~ would expect a paper hke • P,erhaps if it were your children _who were &?ing to yours to condemn, not proliferate. I would remmd Y?U school in these deplorable condihons, you would not that cultura' insulll! are every bit as repugnant as ractal see fit to mock the school funding' debate. · · religious insults.. Your cartoons seek to perpetuate · · · Slncerel.Y ·ariogant and condescending attitudes about_ihose of us Ted Strickland wi)O live in rural areas·. The clear message ts that rural Met)'lbar of Congr••• 1 Missouri educato_ r ·ready to take .over in Ohi~ COLUMBUS(AP)-SusanTave Zelman won't be looking for things to do Monday when she takes over as the state school superintendent. Zelman deputy commissioner of the Misso~ri Department of Elemen· · tary and Secondary Education, comes to Ohio just 10 days after Judge Linton Lewi~ Jr. o' Perry County Com· moo Pleas Court ruled for the second time that ohio's method of funding public schools is unconstitutional. . She also' faces a debate over whether vouchers should be used to help students go to private si:hoo!S and .whether tougher academic stan· dards are needed for Ohio studentathletes. "There is a tot going on, but with challenge comes opportunity," said Zelman hired in December by the State &ard of Education. "We need to all work together to resolve school finance issues." Zelman and the board have be~n put in charge of writing a new school funding plan for the Republican-controlled Legislature, which has complained since the Ohio Supreme Court ruled two years ago that the school funding system was·unconsti· tutional. · · '"I'm not afraid of leadership, and I like challenges. My goat' will be to bring the parties together and ptit this school-funding case behind us," Zel· man said. Zelman replaces John Goff, who retired Dec. 31 after 3 1/2 years as superintendent of public instruction. z.er. She . will earn. a base salary of ~rt. Bart~an, who hired $135,000 a year and can make up to man 10 Mtssoun to help ove~ bud· $15,000 more in bonuses based on geting and _aocoun~ng, descnbed ~e.' performance standards. . as energeltc, dedtcated and persts· Before going to Missouri four tent. . . . years ago, she woikd!l for the Massa"I hired her wtth t~e ~dea she chusetts Department of.Education for woul? ~~llen!!e our thmktng, an<! seven years and was a professor at she did, he satd. . Emmanuel College in Boston for six She has · g~ .tdeas ~nd knows· years. what . education practices ha~e Those who know her say she will worked aro~nd t~.e country, . satd up to the- .challenges she faces in Bartman, ~tssoun s commtsstoner Ohio. of education: "That's what attracted "Her expectations are high, and me to her." she can be somewhat demanding," · Coming from out of state won;t said Gary. Sha~ exec~tive director hurt ?-elman...said state Rep. ~r!IS of the Mtssoun Counctl of School Brading. cbatrrnan of the House EduAdministrators. "She's a tough lady · cation Committee. , who can handle the pressures of the ••During th~ search ~roce5;5, I job." rememher .she d1~ a lot of mvest!gatRep. Scott Lakin of suburban ing on her own t1me about the sttuaKansas City recalled her persistence lion here in Ohio," said Brading. R· in going over the education budget' Wapakbneta. · .. .· with lawmakeJCS. line by line, to make " She k~ows f!ia~.she ha_s a ~•&Job sure each tlen\ got the money she 19 do here tn Oht~, he satd. ·.11ook deemed ~pprnpriate. . forward t~ her takt~g pharge f~m t~e "She _fights for thin~," ~tn start. I thtnk s_he wtll make a bt~ dif· said. "I've never ~ad the tmf.'esston ference ~e.re m t~e state 0.~ Ohto tn that people push her around. the pubhc educallon arena. . SAVE ON 1999 ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOURS, CRUISES, RAIL & AIR TOURS! 3 ·Day,l March 11 ·.13, 1999 at all South, Central Ohio Offices ' . f!67 Basil Lawrence Haynes GOLD WEDDIN& BANDS In 11111, the Plein DNfernm a cartoon whlcli depleted Lewle seet8ct_ln front ot a mobile home ~·.~to a man In bib overall• carrying a pig and a shotgun. Above the mobile home Is a.sign that reads. Jlte linn. Judge Roy Bean Unton LeWit, Jr., Edyoulultlon Zttr ot Ohio by dlckree ot state tupreme court. . A1) Proudly students are involved with every aspect of the project, they- often dh<ide their duties according to their specific talen!5. According to Jordan, a couple· of students are. 'focusing mainly on the drafting, while another works on machine design and maintenance, and another identifies problems and solves them. As Saunders explains, "It makes them work as a team." The students expect to complete the project by June, with emphasis on planning and design during the winter quarter and working toward completion in the spring. As for future projects, the tech- · nology professors says nothing is out of the question. Rio Grande Community College is always looking for companies who are willing to work with the stu' dents on design projects. As Jordan said, "We want to give· our students the opportunity to learn how the manufacturing process really . works before they graquate. new the relocallon pf hu privale.practiee effective March 1, 1999. ao E. ~te •beet Houra: . At.heu, Oblo Monday-Friday Sa.m.-5 p.m. {MedlcaJ Cmc.r) Saturday Accepting new patients &a.m.-Noon 40-S9Z-UM- announec11 - In tbe,.Wal*Mart Vision Center - ran. 111.1i In One ol the new Style~ Gallipolis . ~·'' ~~·· 360 Second Ave 'tO.... .·. 446-0699 or 1-800-285-1217 March 11 . , 422 ·s~COI,IIPAV,E.~ ., . . 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As Low as Reach for the '.heavy Duty, lhdustrial Size People's Choice Package. • Pediahics, Family Medicine; Geriahics • 2500 JefTerBon Ave. Luggage Schools get: estimates of new tea'?~~r gran~s Tawney Jewelry Athens Foot CUnic Students assist Rockwell (Continued from +3-Plece Set of Atlantic Kiva Ori All Wedding Bands · Four Days Only T~ru . •' · SAVE UP TO 10% ON +$50 Gift Certificate (to be. MOTORCOACH TOURS!! used on any 1999 escorted World Wide Group Tour) 40% OFF Good . WASHINGTQN (AP) -. As · enoug~ to pay for even 90e School dtstnct tn suburban WashmgPresident Clinton seeks backmg for teacher. <- ton was slated to get abo~t a second year of money for his In Ohio, alloc;ations range !rom · $2~0,000. Hunter satd she could~ t 100,000 new teachers program, the about $5 million in Clevel~nd to e~llmate ho": ma~y teachers the disadministration gave the nation's nearly $236,000 ill !"'e~~rk ~n cen-_ tnc!, could hue wtth t~at money. . si:hools Friday an estimate of ho.w tral Oh(o. Other Ohto cttte~ t~clud~ . The botto~ hne ts assunng o~~ mucn they will get this year. Columbus, $3,060,896; C10c10natt, chtldren learn 10 better classrooms,~ . In July, the federal government $2,552,723; Dayton, $1,495,538; she told a new.s conference. where will send the states a total of $1.2 Akron, . $1,417,960: and ·the Educatton . Depart~ent b'illion for their school districts. Youngstown, $868,006. announced. the esttmates. We ·Congress approved the money last Schools can use the money for wpuld wel~me the mon.~y and we ~ear to hire about 30;000 new teach· training to help .aides and others would pu~ tt to goo~ use. ·,. rs in the.early grades. . become fully,certtfied to teach, satd In Ohto, ~ll.ocat!ons range from 'F. Clinton's goal is to help school · Barbara Hunter, a spokeswoman for · about $5 mtlhon 10 Clevel~nd to ~istricts nationwide hire and train the Alexi10dna City Public Schools nearly ~236,000 10 Newark tn cen;100,000 new teachers over . seven The U,OOO-student tral Ohto. years to cu.t pit)lil-teaeher ratios in •he first through third grades. The inational average now is 22 students l)ier teacher, and he wants that . . •~educed to 18·o,..fewer, :.: ·Democrats will try to add a secWe fillturo A - Soft BW..I C•tact .__and bnd year of financing to the educa· 1ion bills currently mo~ing through Tarlc Salt C•tact ... el ..a.: AaiiJawdllil • .COngress. at onlY $44.96 per six Jll1dt ; The district-level estimates (EYe f!ZIIm andjlltlngfou not Included) ;issued Friday - based on formulas Vblm CXIIIIIS ftJr 1111101- All types of conlllet llllleS fitted -that include School enrollments -Dilpolia IRdlnltment of eye dilel1101 pnge from $61 niilli9n for the New ~York City schools to less than lilllllilb 11•t1 ·$12 000 each for Delaware's Sussex :CO~nty schools and Polytech School 'District. . , . ,. The latter wouldn't be ·' REGISTER TO WIN; spECIAL DISCOUNTS! 10 or '14K Gold Hospital news 'T ~~;~~c~~l~~"~~~a;A~;;;~~ - Uke Family" Since 1984 The Editor The Plain DMIIr Attn: Brent Llrkln 1101 Supartcir Avenue POMEROY -: Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Hall, treated. MIDDLEPORT Meigs Emergency Services on FriI 1:15 a.m., Broadway Street, day. Units responding were; assisted by Central Dispatch, Viola CENTRAL DIPSTACH Young, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 11:15 a.m., Brownell Avenue, RACINE with Middleport unit, Ruby Enyon, 8:48 a.m., State Route 338, JF MIDDLEPORT- Basil Lawrence fiaynes, 74, of Middleport, died ear- Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Young, Veterans Memorial HospitaL ly Saturday, March 6, I~ at his residence, following an extended illness. Ohio State University JJospitals via RUTLAND Born September 28, 1924 in Elklick, West Virginia, son of the late Robert MedF!ight; 2:22 pJll., Red Hill Road, assistKyle Haynes and Eva Ruth Holesapple Haynes, he was a former coal minI :44 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· ed ·by Central Dispatch, Freddie er, and retired from Foote Mineral Company after 26 years of service. tation Center, Clima Layne, Veterans Neece, Veterans Memorial. A U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II, serving on the USS Bal- Memorial: timore as an anti-aircraft gunner, he was a niember of the Feeney-Bennett 2:36 .p.m ., East Second Street, . Post No. 128 of the·American Legion in Middleport, and the VFW Post in Sara Day, Veterans Memorial HospiWET BASEMENT? Mason, West Virginia. tal; .• . ' Pie is survived by his Wife, Doris Haynes of Middleport; a daughter and 7:49 p.m., South Third Avenue, DRY SO.LUTJON. ,,~: son-in-law, Karen and Dennis Salisbury of Gallipolis; three sons and daugh- Elden Walburn, Veterans Memorial: "Hl·DRY" ters-in-law, Larry and Terri Haynes of Middleport, Oary and Marsha Haynes 10:50 p.m., High Street', Garnett P~MANENT of Gallipolis, and Randy and Tamra Haynes of St. Louis, Missouri; three stepWATERPROOFING daughters and husbands, Kathy and Jerry Strickland of MiiJdleport, Christy FROM THE INSIDE. and Kevin Dixon of Apple Grove, West Virginia, and Carol H!lbbard of RutVeterans Memorial land; a sister, ~yle Tingler of Baltimore; six grandchildren, three great-grandNON-TOXIC Friday admissions · - Clima children, 14 stepgrandchildren and 13 step-great-grandchildren, special nieces, Layne, Pomeroy ; Lavada Woodyard. www.hl-dry.com. Connie Miller ofBaltimore, Maryland, and Judy Riggleman of Baltimore, Middleport. IT WORKS. ' Maryland; and several nieces and nephews. Friday di scharges · - Robert 1-800-934-0424 p He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Erma Sigman Dempsey. I Haynes; four brothers, Robert, John, Earl and Byrl Haynes; a sister, Beulah Conrad; and a stepson, Ronald'Dailey. . Services will be I p.m. Monday, March 8, I999 in the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with Tom Runyon officiating. Burial will follow in the Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2l-'11t ·,, .,. I .111 . I H'\1 4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday, March 7, 1999. l' ... l i; tll ' t' l . ·~1 For You Strickland's letter to the Plain Dealer : Jtambv cmu....-nltbui • Page A7. · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV answer eight calls -Meigs squads - (Jarrison L. 'Gary' Thomas .. COLUMBUS- Vernon Lee Wilson, 76, Columbus, formerly of Hunt.mgton, W.Va., died Friday, March 5, 1999 in the Monterey Care Center, Grove · .City. : Born Aug .. 7, 1922 in Huntington, he:, was the son of the late Dennis and -Ruth Morrison Wilson. · Surviving are a sister, Garnet (Donald A.) Blake of South Point; and two :nephews and a niece. : Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Rome Cemetery, with . the Rev. Doug Virgin officiating . There will be no visitation. Arrangements 'are by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Ctl•nton s·ay.s TO ready t.0 ac . . t I., peace . ew '"Oft 48/.lS . real world experience with the manufacturing process. This project will give them the experience they need," : GALLIPOLIS - Garrison L. "Gary" Thomas, 50, 2875 Mellon Circle, Saunders said. "This is exactly the type of project ~ooster, died Thursday; March 4, 1999 at his residence. ·they ·will expected to work on when · Born Sept. 3, 1948 in Charleston, W.Va., son of Forrest and Delmia Noe Thomas of Gallipolis, he was an interior designer. He was a graduate of Gal- they gradu.ate. They have to design it and really make it work." lia Academy High School and Ohio University. . Rio's technology students are also · He was the owner of Neil's II Furniture Co., which later became Thomas getting the opportunity to help the Galleries. He had been an instructor at the Wooster Business College. He was community through their involvea past member of the 20-30 Club, past president oflhe Optimist Club, apast ment with the local business. . · l)lember of the Wooster Chamber of Commerce and Main .Street Wooster ' Accprding to Saunders, "We (the and past president of the Interior Design Society of Northern Ohio. He was college) and Rockwell have a good a member and deacon of the Central Christian Church, and was a U.S. Army shared relationship." He says the proveteran. ject would have cost Rockwell 's : Surviving in addition to his parents are a son, Lee E. Thomas, of the hom e; employees valuable time if they had a special friend , Carol Middleton of Wooster; a brother, Keith (Linda) Thomas to build the·machine, and outsourcof Clendenin, W.Va.; a sister, Janeen (Andrew) Easton of Gallipolis; nieces ing the 'Project would not have been ~nd nephews; and local relatives, Mildred l)lomas and Rosethel (Earl) Tope, cost-effective. By working in con~oth of Gallipolis, and Laura Thomas of Ashland, Ohio. . junction with Rio Grande, the com· Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Calvary Bapti st pany is able to keep cost down and Cemetery, Rio Grande. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by free up employees for other important the Mcintire, Davis & Greene Funeral Hom·e, Wooster. projects. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of Wayne County While the Rio Grande technology Inc., 2525A Back Orrville Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691 , or to the Central Christian Church, 407 N. Market St., Wooster, Ohio 4469\ : :Vernon Lee Wilson Sunday, March 7, 1899 • . . d And because Clinton's plan would eyeing money- for ta~ cuts- that ally benefit both Soctal Secunty an d h' • t Six:ial Security's ; 1 0 noktng b~cu rightfully belongs to Social Security. Medicare;" Sperling said. . say its claims 00 : The Republicans would lintit the Republicans have their own pollt· costs, epu ans · • possible uses of the portion of the ical,ly potent complaints about Clin- future budgets co~!~ crowd out mon- : budget surplus that comes from ton s plan. . . ey for other pnonues. · . , Social Security taxes. The money The prestdent wants to use $3 tnl " It doesn't make the tough dect; ' would ~ave to_be used to overhaul th,e .lion in surpluses over the next 15 sions you're going to have to make,,~ : program, or, 1f lawmakers couldn t · years to pay d~wn the national debt, satd Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa; : ~gree on changes_ , it would automat· push economtc growth ·and thus For their part, Repubhcan leaders 1cally be used to help pay down the mcrease future tax revenues. He h h win support from · I deb td k the money for Social ope t ey can nattona , t. wou . earrnar . . . moderate Democrats to divert some· :. Chnton s. own rescue plan also Securny and Medtcare by p!acmg Social · Security taxes into pe~sonal : . calls for usmg · the surpluses· that IOUs from the general T~easury tn . t th Americans could mvest . · · ' s trust 'aund ts.expec· t the programs · ' trust funds accoun s a1market on their own. : · I Se~unty Socta . · ·. . in the stock ed to run.m the near term, whtle baby The government ':"ould mvest the ·If . d . ..duals could grow such· boomers are still working. rest, about $700 bilhon, m t_he stock ·t 10 ~~~en Social Security checi\S : But Re~ublicans say Clinton's marker. for Social . Secunty .. But ~~~~~g;:·reduced. During the transi- : plan doesn t hve up to hts own Repu'bltcans, backed by bustness tion, surpluses would likely be need-: rhe!~nc; .. . , groups, argue such government ed 10 pay benefits promised to currentr He s runnmg around saytng he s mvestment would expose the finand t'rees unable to profit fromi the one saving Social Security," said cia! markets to harmful pohucal ahn near rett , senate Bd c · h' ' fl · teaccouns. .. u g~t. ommtttee c ~trman m uences.. _ , . Pete Do~ntCI, R-N.M. But It's the AlA GOP plan he satd, that would ·:toc,k . #¥, . , away e~~r penny ... for our nauon s elderly._ \~. . It : The t~sue nses beca~se the go~· ed to get an update to the state of play, emment s bu get surplus m 2000 will WASHINGTON (AP) - The . in the region," State Departmen( come solely from~tal Secunty tax- NATO alhes stand ready to force an J p R b' ld' · · 1en t repressiOn · " of Koso. spokesman ames , u 10 1o 1 es. Chnton would end some of the en d to " vto . . " ' h . Albamans . 'fS e~p~cted. $133 bllhon') about $50 vo set ~tc t lerb'1: re f uhs· reporters. He said that at the London meet-. btlhon- on other proga1ams mclud· es to stgn a peace pan aor t e . Alb . h d Clark ld dl 5 ing defense, education, Medicare province, President Clinton says. mhg, ng 'bt :"'. . wou k scusg. 1 'd' d A Cl' k F 'd S . t ree posst 1 tUes: a peace eepm an? new government-so bst tze . s mton spo e n ay, ecre- force, should both sides sign an retuement accounts. tary of State Madeleme Albnght d . , 'k . th S b -f 1 1 h h d d f L d f A · , accor ; atr,tn es agamst er sthe · · · · Ad_mmtstratwn officta s say t _at ea e or on on rom sta aor the ethnic Albanians signe but spendmg would be m""e up to Soctal unscheduled meetmgs on the Koso- S rb d • . d N •·:ro· . a t"on 1-f · · T ·. . 1 emtssary c 1 on . Secunty m later years, after mcome vo ·tssue wtt· h prest'dentta the Ss bon. 1, kan ,... .. seremoves d · 1 B b D 1 B · · h · ffi · 1 d U S e er s rna e aggresstv tax~ star\ pro uct~g_a s~rp~b;~o. ~ ~ e, wts I o ~~~a~ ~ATO' . the grouod, and neither side signs. ey a so clomp am t e . as Y en. es ey ar •· s Clinton commented on the Koso· not yet spSe11~ out s~ec~ftc steps to sup refmfiecommander.d . vo situation during a White House 0. tcta1s cauttOne agamst sug- news conference with Italian Prime t~prove acta 8ecunty s ong-term fmances, and have no exphctt plan . gesttons that an emergency prompt· M' . M ·mo D'Alema . . mts 1er ass1 . for Medtcare, the also-overburdened ed the change m plans. . . Some anillysts have accused the hea,l,th prop-am for the elderly. ~ole, the_l996 Repubhcan presJ- president of threatening NATO mili· · What s mtssmg ts a complete dentta! nommee and former Senate t t. . ·t ..., slavt·a only · · · 1ea der, meCFn·day wt.th et h- tarybacton , ptcture of how surp1uses an d even m3Jonty k · agams .ugo 0 debt reduction will be used to actu· nic Albanian leaders. Albright "want· ac away. 1 • ' 93 GR. CAUVAN 518700 mo. _ 911EMPO . $8600 mo . Stock #4805TB Aslowas .5 spd, NC, sharp! 57500 mo. As Low as 519800 mo. 1>$. Low as 295°0mo. 5 98 CHEROKEE Sport, 4 br, 4x4, fully equip! 1>$. Low as Stock #4993TB ·Stock #4982A All . $24900 mo. 95 CAMARO RS Fully Equip! Fully Equip! As Low as As low as 369°0 mo. 5 Stock #4981TA Include rebates where applic<~ablel Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Ted Brock, Jo~a lJIIIs You'll Lflle Our Qualft~ Wa~ of DofntBusanessf Father ot the Brldt · ORRI.S ORTHUP.DODGE, I ·C. ' 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 44b-0842 .Gollipoli$, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 �• ' .. ' ·-- ~ . . . . -- • DftJoBII ....... 1 - r--~--...-----,~~:--"",.-~'T'"""""';!.,- 8,1100 !IN~~--"+- 11,300 8,700 12/1/98 • • High 1,275.73 Nat change +28.13 A 1275.47 Low 1,248,14 Pet_change +2.31 ClOSe :r.":r."':m:"~:ti"'"'-1 ,280 1.210 ;.;;~"--i'~l-. 1,t40 1,070 1,000 ' t2/1198 ' t/1/99 NUdaq 1Weh5.1~ ' 830 2/1199 * Close High 2,3311.21 Nat change +44.22 • ., Pet...... .:........ +1"" 2 •337' 11 Low 2,317.~-...... .... . NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones industrial averag~ soared 268.68 points to a new record Friday and cracked through 9,700 for the first time. Stocks were ignited by a government employment report that calmed worries about rising interest rates. The blue-chip .average closed at 9,736.08, topping its Jan. 8 rccor!l finish of 9,643.32 and bringing 1999's rise to 6 percent. · '. · Other indexes also rose sllarply, but none set records. "You've · gone from lethargy to euphoria in this market over the last few days." said Larry Watchel, a market analyst at Prudential Securities., "I'm sure at sometime next week the Dow · will he sweeping up. toward 10,000." In the last two days, the Dow has risen more th!ID 460 points, or 5 per" cent. That's the average's biggest two-day advance in points ever, surpassing a record of447.98 on last Oct. 15-16. The gain is not close to a record in percentage terms. For the week, ·the Dow gained 429.5 .. Prior to Thursday, stocks had been struggling amid uncertainly over whether oompany profits will juo;tifY the market's huge rebound since early October, when the Dow dipped below 7,500. 1/1/99 12/1/98 2/1/99 4/1/99 3/1/99 Y2K computer problems abroad could cause disruptions In U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - While the United States is working to avoid pote~tial problems. from the Year 2000 computer bug, 11 may not be immune from such troubles over- The inflation-sensitive bond mar- 7/8. · . kct also soared on the report. The While techOQlogy stocks were • price 'of the 30-year Treisury bond, ' mostly higher, they failed to keep • which was up more than 2 points in pace with the gains in other sceloiS. early trading, rose 1 11/32 points or 'After leading the market rebound in· $13.43 per $1,000 in ~- value. recent ' months. technology ,shares yield, which moves in the oppos1te ha~ been battered lately arrud condirection, fell to 5.60 percent from ccms over profits and slowing per5.69 perce'nt late niunday. sonal-computcr sales. · The surge on Wall.Strccl followed · "The technology stocks are up big gains overnight in global. financial today, but they have really lost the1r markets. Japan's main market index · primary_l~rship f?le in this ~ar­ climbed 5 percent on the best day of ket,'' sa1a Ricky Hatnngton, lechmcal trading of this year. In Lo,ndon, the analyst at lnle~te/Joh~~ Lane in Financial nmes-Stoclc Exchange 100 Olarlotte, N.C. The gams m the tech index gained 1.7 pei:ccnt, while main stocks are a little bit disappointing, market indicators rose 2.S percent in given the gain in the Dow.'~ Frankfurt and Paris. . Advancing issues outnumbered Blue-chip stocks led Friday's rally declincrs by an 11-to-5 margin on the on Wall Street. All 30 Dow compo- New York Stock ·Exchange, where nents rose, with the biggest. gains composite volume totaled 1.116 billion coming in mM, up 7 318 at 178 318. shares, up from Thursday.; and American Express, up 5 9/16 at · The Standard & Ppor s 500 rose 118 9/16. . 28.83 at 1,275.47, and, the ~eeh_noloAlso . strong were stocks in the · gy-heavy Nasdaq compos1te mdex financial sector, like banks and bro- rose 44.22 at 2,337.11. kerage firms, which benefited· from The NYSE composite index !lise the diminishing likelihood of an i~ter- 1239 at 603.14, and t~e !'rnencan est-rate hike. Citigroup rose 1 7/16 to Stock Exchange composite mdex.rose 61 3/4 and 01ase gained 3 1/2 to 86 8.89 at 707.41. · !is . ~4.4t s.mo _ - - - - -- - -l 4.5% ..J"-,........,;;;;;;; _ _ _ _;;;;;;;;;)- .....4.mll - - - -- - --- ~ MAMJJASONDJF 111111 1811t getting off to a slow start, .China is rac.ing toward a March 31 deadline, he said. Among the possible fallout areas cited by Gershwin: . seas. •Foreign· strategic missile sysFailures by computers abroad terns may experience computercould still cause disruptions here related problems. "We do not see a because countries the U,nited States problem in terms of Russian and relies on for imports lag behind, ,Chinese missiles automatically administration officials told the Sen- being launched or nuclear weapons ate Special Committee on the Year going off,'' he said, but Russians 2000 Technology Problem. may have . trouble with the early Most industrialized nations arc warning systems that monitor formaking progress, the officials said eign missile launches. The Pentagon Friday·. But developing countries arc · has invited Russian officials to moofurther behind, in many instances itor U.S. missile launch warning • INSURANCE because. of inattention to the prob- data from mid-December to midFull Una ol lneurence Product• Jem, scarce resources and little time January to bolster their confidence + Flnancllll left to make critical repairs. that America is not attacking. 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SIPC For more complete information on Fldelh:y Advisor funds, including all chfirgcs and expenses, please call or write the above investment profesa1onal for a rm prospectus. hacl the pwspcctus cardully before you invtsl or send money. M111Ual fund slwts an: not deposits or oblilrJodons of, or guararit<ed by, any depository institution. Sban:s an: 11011nsured by the FDIC, F~ ~~<serve Boenl or.any oJ!!er agency, and ""' subject ro IDv<sUuall rl5ks, iDcl1ldlng poii5ible loss of prlndpal amount lnveSkd. Fid<Jity Advisor Fui1Cis ts a service lllll'k of FMR Colp. Fidelity and Fidelity Investments are registered trademarks of FMR Corp. Fidetitjr Investments lnslitulionalS<rvlces Company. Inc., 8l Devonshin SU..t, B:"ton, MA Oll09 Bobby Labonte wins pole for today's race '· By MIKE HARRIS That was a disastrous afternoon You've gqt to use the gas. You;ve got LAS VEGAS (AP) Joe for the OM teams , with only seven - to do everything, and that's what Nemechek likes - Las Vegas Motor time series championllale Earnhardt makes it go fast . I think.it's a driver's Speedway and he says he'll be a lot breaking inio the Ford dominance. race track." Waltrip', the seventh of 52 drivers happier being able to run with everyTwelve months and two aerody body elk in today 's Las Vegas 400. namic rules changes later, it appears to _take to the oval on Friday, set the On a day when General Motors the pendulum might have swung the target that the drivers were shooting at most of the. cool, sunny afternoon. entries 1urned the tables on the Fords. other way. · Nemecbek's Chevrolet was third in · "I think (t~Jwoilers) make a dif- Labonte wa~ the 51 st driver in the qualifyin~ at 170,072 mph, follow- ference,' ' Nelli!!J~ek said. "They are qualifying session. . ing the Pontiac of pole-winner making the cars closer to each other. "That was kind of tough to sit Bobby Labonte at a track-record I know my car, since they put them through for so long, knowing if you JJ0.643 and 'the Monte Carlo of on at Atlanta,(in Noyeiii!Jer). my car did indeed get ' to · Bobby, be was ~ichael Waltrip at 170. 159. has run a lot better. It jti,~ feels more . go_ing to he tough to beat," Waltrip Close behind were the Ford of stable. . \. sa1d. surpri~ing Totli Hubert, a former "It's still going to·be_a tough race. . Waltrip. ~ho w as 14th in a Ford Winston West river and Winston The same guys are going to be up ,here· last yel!f, was asked aboUI the t;:up crewman, 1 ~t· 169~88 and ·the front, but I think it's gbing to be a feet''(!~~ c~ sin~e NASCAR's latChevy of Winston Cup points leader better race on the track .' Las~ year, if e$t r , chan~ - at the end of the Mike Skinner lit 169.822. Hubert someone got around the back end of 1998 ason raised the rear spoilwill be making Only ,his (ourth.start your car, you were struggling to hang ers on I the entries. and first on an.oval ,tr~ck. ' . on. This year. I think you ' re .going to " DI!In't -.ye havo'a 'big spoiler last · A year ago, a Taurus driven by see side-by-side racing because the year?'' 'he asked·wlth a deadpan face. I5ale Jarrett won the pole, and Ford cars are stuck beUer." ., " I lgjow .what..it was, I had a Taurus d(ivers, led by Mark Martin ,' took the Nemecbek-is very ,happy with the las_t-!)oear, and that thing didn't need a lop seven spots .and 13 of the top 14 . change. · big s~iler. " . in \he inaugural Winston Cup race on "I like this track ," he said. " h 's · Lalibnte, who was 19th in last the I 112-mile oval. ' fast You' ve got to use the brakes. year's ,tac~, said, "We're different ' - ·• ----~ . Completely· b1 ~ 'The Uttle one!,. ' propammabJe ~::..... _d igital bearing aid system! .......,1099::" ' ' • ~ dtgtteny. . .• By.Thel\aaoclated Preas · · •, . .' · ' NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, winnc~ in parcotheses. and driver point standings: ; Feb.. 14 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Aa. (Jeff Gordon). . , Feb. 21 - Dura-Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Mark · Martin). :· Mar~~ 7 - Las Vegas 400. . March 14- Cracker Barrel'500, Harnptqn, Ga. March 21 --:-" TranSouth 400, P!U'lington, S.C. • March 28 - Primes tar 500, .fort Worth, Texas. April II ..,... ~City 500, Bristol, ,Tenn. April IS - Goody 's 500, MartinsviHe, Va. : . April25 - Diehard 500, Talladega, Ala. . May 2 - California 500, Fontana. May 15 - Pol)!iac Excitemeni 400. Richmond , Va. , May 30 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. : June 6 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. · June 13 - Miller Lite 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 20 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. -' Advanced Hearing Centers , 1122 Jackson Pike . Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH . ' Call (740) 441-1971 or 800 434-4194 This weeki ----' > -·- Melvin Mock He1rl119 , ..e.!th Proflnlonal ' • • • !. ' from where we were last year. What we Jiad last year -wasn' t going to work anyway. We had to change something, whether it was the spoilc~ or not. "The lap I ran tod ay for qualifying , the car stuck really good, I was able to pick up the throttle' real qui ck . and the car didn't push up or slide. 1 thought, 'This could be good." ' The pole was the 14th of Labonte's career. The fastest 22 qualifiers broke the mark ~f 168.224 set last year by Jarret . ...~. Ro ding out the top I0 were the Fords of Ricky C.raven, Jeremy Mayfield, Jerry Nadeau, Jarrett and 'teammate Kenny lrwm, .. Jeff Gordon, the two-time defend ing series champion and a Chevy dri ver. was I I th ·at 169.205. Martin was 13th and Earnhardt was far off the pace in 44th. Only the top 25 on Friday locked up starting spots, with the rest of the drivers forced to choose between standing on thei.r first-day laps or try - ' ing again tpday. Besides Earnhardt, the non-qualifiers on Friday included Rusty Wallace',- who is second in the season points. Wallace was 37th in qualifying. -·- Here is the following is the starting lineup for today's NASCAR Winston Cup Las Vegas 400 at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway with dri'ver 's listed with car number in parentheses, name, make of car, time (in second s) and speed (in miles per hour): I. (18) Bobby Labo111e , Pontiac, .\ 1.645 seconds. 170.643 mpt1. 2. (7 ) Michael Waltrip . Chevrole t, J I.7 J5. 170.159. ' ~~ ·. (42)' Joe Neme chek, Chevrole t, JJ. 7.5 1. 17v.u73. ~ (19)Tom Hubert Ford, 31.767, 169.988. S1 (3 1) Mikr Sl::inaer, Ch evrolet , ·31798, 1691!2 4; (.58) Ricky Craven, Ford, 31.838, 169.909. · 1. (12) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, ·31.856, 169..51 J. 8. {9) Jerry Nadeau. Ford. J 1.886. 169.353. 9. (88) O.k Josmt Fonl. 31.887-. 169 J 48. !0. (28) Ktil.n y Irwin, Jr., Ford, J I.89J, 169.316. 11 . (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrole t, J 1. 9\ 4, t69.m 12. (5 ) Te rry Labonlc, Chevro lel, 31.952, 169.004.' 1:\, i6l Mark MoRin. Ford. 31.957. 168.977. 14. (94) Bill Blioll . Ford, )1.966 , 168.929. 1 ~ . (43) John A.ndrtni . Pontiac. 31 :971 , 168 .91H. 16 . (3 3) Ken Schrade r, Che vrolet , .~2 .017 , 168.660. 17 . (16) Kevi n Lepage, Ford, 32 .019, 168.650. 18. (2."i) Wally Dallen6ach. Che vrolel. :\2.066. 168.40.' . . 19 . (?91Jeff Bu rton . Ford . 32.072. 168.37 1. • 20 . (20 ) Tony Stewart . Pont iAC, 32.084. 168.038. 21. (45) Ri ch Bickle, Pontiac. n089. 168.282. 22 . (98) Rick Mast, FOfd, 32.091 . 168.27 1. 23. {41) Da \'id Green, Che\'rolet, 32.124.' 168.099. 24. ()0) Denike Cope. Ponti ac. 32.136. 168.036. 25. (l l J Elhott Sadler. Ford. 32. 148, 167.973. 26. (26) Johnny Benson. Ford, .\2.148 , lfi7.91.l 27 . (53) Kenn)' Walhc~! . Chevrolet, 32.154. 1.6 7.942. . 28. (II ) BR"II Bodioe. Ford. ~2 . 160. 167.910. 29. (9 1) Ste\'e Gri ssom. Chev rolet. 32. 180. 167.806 JO. (22}Ward Burton. Ponti aC. 32.2.12. 167.5 :\3. 3\. (97 ) Chad Little, Ford, 32.237. 167.309 32. ( 4) Bobb y Hami lton, Chevrolet. 12 . 2~4 . 167.421 H (40) Ster ling Marlin, 0\evrolet .\2.2)8, 167.400. 34. (1 01 Ricky Rudd. Ford. 32.258. 167.400. 35. (001 Buckshot Jones. Ponuac. 32.278 . 107 .29'7 36. (60) c~offrey Bodine, Olevrokt. J2 30 1. 167 177. 37. {lrRu sty Wallace, Ford, provisional .l8. (3) Dale Earnh ardt. Chevrolet. pnwision"'l. 39. (23J Jimmy Spenca. Ford. provisional. 40. (36) Ernie ln·an . Pontiac , provisional 41 . {I) Steve Park, Olevrolet , provis iona l 42. (90) Stanton Barren, Ford, provisio nal. 43. (66) Darrell Waltrip, Ford, past ctlampions provis ional. ' Winston ~up · aQ·n.o~~~es ~winners, ~la~e & driver standings ' ' · Nemechek says he has chance to contend in Las Vegas 400 ' 1'----'"~-..J ' Advanced Circuitl Great Hearing! No one will notice! . a,; "SAVING SOME GR]tEN" SALE It's.our 4th anniversary and we have some g.a-eat for you! on 5~of, IO shooting antt dishing. o ut , , II assists. · : Morris Peterson added . for Michigan State (2814). Wisconsin (22-9)· ·got 15 points from · Andy ,Kowske; I but its backcourt was practically nonexisterit: Ty· Calderwood had _two ·points, while bOth 'Mike (\elley ·and three:~int specialist Jon Bryant were scoreless: K~wsk'e scored seven con~utive ' points as' Wisconsin took .a 18-8 lead with 1-l :52 left in the"first half, and the Badger fans were ~ensing a repeat of the . upset i~ January that gave Michigan State its only conference loss. They . started heckling {;leaves, the i:p-Big Ten player .of the · To learn' how growth investments may help you meet the n~e~ of tomorrow; call your · financial advisor today at . (740) 446-8899 or return the .coupon below. , ' \. , ·I . was Fidelity AdVisor Funds are a family of mutual funds from Fidelity Investments•. that are offered exclusively through a financial advisor. . ... , , a~~~1ilini, who led 79 •76 wilhn 2-.5' st;clmds left, ~aw the .Buckeyes make 'the front end of 3 one-and-one 'situation. Bur the Buckeyes 'inten,tionally missed the second,shot to set '" · up u,e gam~- tying opportunity. . The potential game-tying shot .~issed t~e mark, a~d th~ I!lini ye~oc~:~~~~;~~~~~;r~·show the CHASING tile.too" ba~ketball ara Illinois forward Demir Krupa lila ·IN PURSUIT - Auburn•• Chrla Porter (left) an~ Kentucky'a Saul earne~ a be~h oppos1te M1ch1gan ',Badgers just c why he's taken (left) and .Ohlo SUit~~· Jason Slngl•n during Saturday's Big Tan Smith acramble for the looae basketball In th~ aecond haH of .State m today s thamp10nsh1p round. Michigan State to its .best ranking &el'llflnal round In Chicago's United Center, where the llllnl won 7!1- Saturday's SEC tournament semifinal game in Atlanta, Ga., where In other tournament action: . since a guy named Magic Johnson 77·after t!le Buckeyes missed a last-second shot. (AP) the 14th-ranked Wlldcata won 6!1-57. (AP) ~t ~t?~~~t~·J'~· S~u~e~ost was wearing ·the green-and-white. ~7~0!!'}~fr~·om~-~trhe~fi'!el~d:'I:,A~ub~u~r'!n.-:tr~a'!:il'!ed~·l"by~'l'L'!e'!xi'!n'!gt~o'!n~dr'~'!ri'!n'!g':llhe:"""r'!e"'g-:ul~"ar...,se"'as"'o"'n-."'o"'ns'l'h;,.ip-.--------..;.--"'ib~u~t"'~G!\"u,;.e_v_ar_a_m_ad"e-lw-o'"'l'fr-e-e~'~t'"hf-o-w""s · . . • · ·• . , He scored all six of his first-half 10 or more points through most of after Auburn started out with 17·conMaryland, which swept th~ Tw wjth 12 seconds to play to help Heels by a combined 30 points in the Charlotte win its first C-USA tourna' ,TraJan Landgon, but that d!dp 1 pre- points in the lasi 10:36, including a the gam,e. an<! ~~'laY have •ost itself a secutive victories. _-:e~tthe top-ranked Blue De~ds from jumper that tied the teams at 22 at the top seed in the NCAA tqumament. Five players scored in double fig- regular season, lost to North men1 in three tries. Charlotte lost to -~st~g a iho~ at t~e ~tlanuc Coast half. · ' Ken\uc~y (24-8) advanced to ures.for Kentucky, led by Turner and Carolina in the tournament for the Cincinnati in last year 's final and . 00 . erence c ampiOns 'P· While Cleaves vras taking care of · t~ay's final to meet the winner of Scott Padgett with 13 apiece. Turner, seventh consecutive time . The Marquette in the 1997 final. Charlotte, the fifth seed, had to · . · Co~ey Maggette, ~freshman mak- the Badgers offensively, · his team- tlie other semillnaJ between No. 22 who had a career-high 24 points in Terrapins haven' t made it to the title ! 0 ~ hts first start 10 place of the mates ·were shutting them down . Arkansas and Mississippi State. the quarterfinals, also had . seven game since 1984, when Len Bias .play four games to win the toumatDJured hLa_hngdon, The Badgers, ·who were ' Th . 24 . scq_redh 17fi of hhis If de'ensl·vely. •· · e W1ldcats set the tone from the assists and four rebounds. helped them win their second ACC ment and beat No. 7 Cincinnati 551 10 SEC player of the year Chris crown . 52 In Friday's semifinal . The 49ers season- g .· pomts l e. ust a shooting 62.percent when they toOk · opening· tip, hilling their firs! three as Duke beat North Carohn~ State the 10-point lead, scored just four attempts from outside the three-point Porter, double-teamed throughout Steve Francis scored 31 to lead ha~e won seven straight games. 83 "68 Saturday m the -semtfinals of points in the last II :52 of the half. arc a11d building 'a 17-6 lead when the day, was held to 12 points on 4- fv'laryland. which made just one field Second-seeded Louisville (19 - · the AC::C tournam!lnt. . They· missed 14 of their Jruit 16 Heshimu ·Evans scored on .a fast- of-11 shooting. Doc Robinson and goal in the first eight min~tes- of the 10), which won eight of its las.t II · · The _Bl~e Devds (3!-l)_ extended shots, finishing 10-of-29 (35 ~r- break lay-in with 14:25 r<lmaining in Jay Heard paced the Tigers with 14 second half, damaging the Terrapins' games, CO!lld still earn an at-large the natiOn s longest wmmng streak cent) from the floor in the first half.. the first haff ' · · points each. . hopes of extending their seven-game NCAA bid. ·10 26 10 beatmg .the ~olfp_ack .(! 8- They started' the stcond half 0-of-8; · Though ,K~niucky made only 4: Kentucky improved to 12-0 at . winning streak. The 49ers, who ted 36-26 at the 131 f~r the lOth time to thetr last 11 . going a total of 10:14 Without ·a bas- of-17 attemp!$ from outside the arc Georgia Dome, which has become .The Terrapins also got 12 points half. made three three-pointers in a -meettngs. , . " . ket at the end of the ·first half and the rest of the way, the damage was the next best thing to Rupp Arena 'for . apiece from Laron Profit and two minute stretch to build a 54-35 ' M11ggette _s previOus high wa~ 22 beginning Qf the second. · done. Auburn, playing in the touma- the Wildcats. Terence Morris and II from Danny lead with 12:43 to play. Michigan State, meanwhile, 'inent semifi~llls for the first time No. 1!1 No.-th Carolina 86 Miller. The Cardinals answered back, pomts agamst North Carohna- . 19 Greensboro,- Elton Brand added jumped on the Badgers at thjl start of since-1991, ,Clearly out of its ele- · . No. S ll:faryltin4 '19 · The Tar Heels combined 6-for-9 connecting oti three consecutive pomts after a slow start. . the second half. Charlie Bell hit ment against a _team' that has won 22 At Charlotte, N.C., Max Owens · shooting from three-point range with three-pointers. in an 11-2 run that No. 1 Michigan St 56 · bac k-to-back t hrec:-pomterstostart . a of 23 tournament games, including powered several key runs and the an 18-11 rebounding edge to buil<\ a milde it 56-46 at the 7:26 mark. N 19 w· 1 41 A c~·lstons n · b d 12-0 run, and the Spartans were eight in a row. 15th-ranked .Tar Heels earned a shot 40-34 halftime lead. They took.-ed'nLouisville cut it to single digits on ICago, once was a. never in .trouble again. Cleaves The Tigers missed 17 ofJheir first at a third straight ACC championship trot with a 16:4 run, cappe(\ by a a jumper by Tony Williams that t · enough . Mateen Cle~ves .wasn t banked in a shot during the spurt, 20 shots and fell behind 26-9 when with an 86-79 victory over No. 5 short jumper from Owens, that made made it 61-52. Galen Young, the •\>Out to let No .. 19 Wlsconstn beat and also fed Antonio Smith for' ·a freshman .De.smorid Allison connect- Marylan.d on. Saturday. · it 36-29. tournament MVP, made two free h1s No. 2 Mtch1gan Stale Spartans 1 · '' again. ayup_. . .. , , ed on his second.' trey just past the Third: seedcd North Carolina (24The trend continued in the second throws to put the 49ers baok up 63W1_sconstn, wb1ch ~"! sho~ _a sea- midway point in the half. 8) shot 53 percent, including a 9-of-.. half, which North Carolina opened 52, but Williams made his fourth Cleaves rescued the to seeded Spartans early, then made~ team- son-h1gh 62 _per~ent !n 1ts wtn over The o~ly t!Jing .that kept the game 16 performance from . three-point ' by making two of its first three long- three~pointerofthe day and Marques ~tes look good the rest of tho-way Iowa on Fnday, fimshe4 . 1:7-or~58 , from turmng \DI'o-a total blowout was range, apd held off a late --1'1.\IY by range attempt~. boosti~g its l~ad to Ma~bin made a layup under the -baswith quick, crisp passes they turned· (29 percent). . · · , .... ... ~: • ·· ·-- ··!<eoll!cky's ~, shootmg from the second-seedep . Maryland: ,·.Til~ . 48-34 on a three-pointer~ ,Okulajl!.. kettomake it 63-57 with 2:32 to'go. itito easy basket after easy, basket. No. 14 Kentudiy 69 . foul hne. The ..yildcats m1ssell 10-of- Terrapins '(26-S) cut a'· !!3-polnt . Maryland mis~ II of iis first 12 · Nate Johnson .scored on a jumper Michigan State's defense took care No.4 Auburn 57 . , . IS berore makmg 9-of-12 down the deficit to four before losing in the shots in the half and turned it over that made it63-59 with 39 seconds to · of the rest ·holding No l9 Wisconsin At A-tlanta, Ga., Auburn was the stretch to secure the victory. · conference semifinals for the eighth five times, clejring the way for the play. Young then missed the front scoreless 'for 10:4 2 the Spartans · best team in_ the Southeastern · After the . openin~ ' 'minutes, conseculive time. . Tar Heels to open .the half with a 24- end of a one-and-one, Louisville got won 56-4! in the Bi Ten tourna- Conference dunng the regular sea- Auburn got as close as s1x pomts on · Maryland used an 18-6 run in the 7 run . Owens scored the final seven the rebound-but couldn't convert. ment semifinals. g son.. But the SEC tournament . two ,occasions, tile last coming when .last eight minutes to help trim Nonh points in the surge to give the Tar Cameron Murray 's three~point~r The Spartans, who tied a school belongs to Kentuc~y. . Doc Robi~~ol)'s<>tl1re.e-point~r sliced , Carolina's lead to 78-74 with 47 sec- Heels a 64-41 lead with .12:06 . wa5 shon, Maybin got the rebound Th~ No. 14 Wildcats, who ~ave · Kent~c~y .s lead to 51-45 •wllh 7;01 onds remaining . But. Owens helped remaining . . but turned the ball over when he .record with their 28th victory and are looking for a No 1 seed 1·n the won i~wo strrught touf!lament titles rem81D\Dg. .. .· . the Tal: Heels seal it by making all six North Carolina-Charlotte 68 stepped on the line. ,B!-11 A,l~~on tnt a hanging jumper of ~is free throws the rest of the.way. Louisvilfe 59 · The Cardinals were forced to foul NCAA tournam~nt, will play a~d .SIX of the last seven, mov~ Illinois, a 79-77 winner over Ohio V.:lthtn .one VICtory _of another cham- in ·_the fane' as 'ihe shot clocked .ran Owens, a sophomore guard, finAt Birmingham, Ala., Diego from there. Williams led . Louisville State in the other semifinal Saturday, . p1onsh1p by defeating No. 4 Auburn o~t, ~!chael Bradley. scored on a ished with a career-high 23 points. Guevara scored 16 points and North with 19 points and Murray, named to in ·the finals today. It was the 69-57 m the sem1~nals ~aturday. d~ve and Jam.al Magl01re put back a Ademola Okulaja added 19, Jason Carolina Charlotte ·earned . an auto- the all-iournamentteam, had 13 . · Spartans' 17th straight victory. !he cold-shooting Tigers (27-3), m1ss by· Wayne Turner to push the Capel 13 and Bnindan Haywood 10 matic bid to ·the NCAA tournament Kelvin Price, also named to the . The knock on Cleaves is that he !~Slog · ~o lCentucky f?r the ·second margm back to 57-~. Kentucky led . as ' North . Carolina advanced to the with a 68-59 win over Louisville on all-tournament team; scored . 12 c~n ' t play in the United ·center, time th1s season, fellmto_a double- ?Y at least-IQ the rest of the way for title game for the I lth time in 13 Saturday in the · Conference USA points for Charlotte aqd Young had II points and a game-high nin~ shooting a dismal 8-of-45 in his pre- dtgti hole less than s1x mmutes mto 11s 14th consecutive victocy .ove years . The Tar Heels will need to toumameni final. vious three games here. But he took the game. and never recovered. / Auburn since 1990. beat top-ranked Duke today to win The 49ers (22-1 0) nearly squan- rebounds. Shooting only 30 percent (21-ofThe W1ldcats won 72-62 in eir . ACC-leading 16th champi- dered a 19-point second half lead, care of that theory, scoring 14 points 200 Yes, I'd like ,lo receive informatio.n on growth investm~ni~. +156938 ., Cent~r. Illinois survived a last-sec- growth-oriented invesunents In your portfolio IS greater than. ever. Fidelity Adviser Funds~ can play an important role in your success. Evening Phone: ·-:--~----- - CHICAGO (AP) ~At the United .. 400----------~--~ Day Phone : - - - - - - - - - - - - · ' NCAA men's college basketball .C hange In payroll lobs !500 B .Duke, Kentu~~, :1\llichiaan State~ Illinois cl·a·im.: wins Unem . .::_pl_:oyme=:::_"'.:.___ _-{;~ 5.15' - Section :conference tournaments coJntltJue U.S. employment rises slightly . . There have also been fears that the fast-growing economy would spur · inflation and force the Federal Reser-Ve -BOard to boOst interest rates. But a jobs report from the Labor · Department helped· dampen those concerns on Friday. The unemploymeni rate edged up slightly to 4.4 percent in February, while average hourly wages - long considered a barometer of inOation - rose a mere · 1 cent to $13.04. "This is a sign that the economy 'is truly not overheating," said Brian G. &!ski, chief investment' strategist at George K. Baum & Co., in Kansas City, Mo. "If the economy isn't running on all cylinders, nothing should happen with interest rates." 1 .I arts Dow s~ars 268 points to a _ new rec~rd high HIQh 1,711.12 Netcllqit .......... t,7311.~ Low 1,11111.41 Pet change +2.14 - C1o11e ' ' . Sunday, March 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoiis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' ' . !un~.Jt .Jisave Mart 350k, Sonoma, Calif. July ~-c J;psi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. ' Juty.:6 -Jiffy Lube 300,. Loudon; N.H. Jul~5 -Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. ·. Aug. 7 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 15- Frontier at the Glen', W'ltkins Glen , N.Y. Aug,.22- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. •· ·• . Aug. 28- Goody's 500, Bristol, Tenn. · Sept.~S ~'Southern SOO, Darlington, S.C. _' SeptA l ,- Exide NASCAR 400, Richmond, Ya. · Sept. 19 ;- New f:lampsbire 300, Loudon. Sept. ':!6- MBNA Gold 400, Dm•er, Del. Oct. 3 - NAPAAutocare 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 10 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. I 7 - Winston 500, TallAdega, Ala. Oct 24 ..,.. Pop Secret 400, Rockingham , N.C. Nov. 7 - Dura-Lube 500, Phoeni~. Nov. 14 - Jiffy Lube 400, Homestead, Aa. Nov. it - NAPA500, Hampton, Ga. Driver standings 1, 1. Mike Skinner,'3 15. ' 2. Rusty Wallace, 286. 3. Ken Schrader, 280. 4. Bobby Labonte, 263. 5. Jeremy Mayfield, 263. · 6. Kenny Irwin, 259. 7. Michael Waltrip, 258 . 8. Mark Mtll'tin, 250. 9 . .Wally Dallenbach, 239. 10. Chad Little, 238. . I I. Jeff Gordon, 231 , 12. Jeff Buggp 22 8 13. Dale Jarrett, 227. 14. Robert Pressley; 227. 15. Johnny Benson, 227. 16. Bobby Hamilton, 214. 17. Dale Earnhardt, 2 10. 18. Tony Stewart , 206. 19 . Bill Elliott,205. · 20. Terry Labonte, 200. '.: • . · ' I l LJerry Nadeau, 200. · 22.Emie lrv~n . 197 . 23. Rick Mast, 192. 24. Geoffrey Bodine, 188. 25. Ricky Craven, 182. 26. Darrell Waltrip, 182. 27. Kyle Petty, 180. 28. Dave Marcis, 176. 29. Ward Burton, 170. 30. Kevin Lepage, 161. 31 . Ted Musgrave, 161 . 32. Brett Bodine, 161 .. 33 . Kenny Wallace, 161. 34. Ricky Rudd, 151. • 35. Steve Park, 146. 36. Joe Nemechek, 146. · 37. John Andretti , 140. 38 . Jimmy Spencer, 128. 39. Sterling Marlin. 119.' 40. Derrikc Cope, 109. · �Sunday, March 7,1999 Sun.day, March 71 19Sl9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·~su,. Ohio State, lllirioi·s cap~ure wins l tournament, all present and account· ed for in Saturday's semifinals. So where's No. 3? Indiana is limping back to Bloon\ingtpn, the latest upset victim of lowly Illinois. The lith-seeded lllini (I S-17) got career efforts from Lucas Johnson and Fess Hawkins, · and Cory Bradfprd scored all 15 of his points in the second half Friday as Illinois beat 17th-ranked Indiana 82-66. It was the second upset in as many nights .for Illinois, who beat No. 23 ·" ' ·~). . ' I NANCY ARMOUR , CIDCAGO (AP) - Michigan ~tale made il - b~ely. Ohio State rolled. easy and loose as can be. Wisconsin had a scare and made it, tpo. . . .• Seeds I, 2 and. 4 in the Big Ten Tni}S America Athletic Conrennce-stmiOnals Cent. florida 80, Georgia St. 6.S Jacksonville S1. 93, Campbell 89 .. ' WtS1ern Alhletie Confcrmee-semiftnab ISBA standings • f'' • Atlantl< DI•IMn lillll ' !ill . ll!l.l.cl. Orlaodo ................................. t) Miarni ................................... l2· Phil.delpbia ............... ,.......... IO • 7 .563 7 .500 9 12 .400 .200 6 9 ~.~-~-~~~-~;~ion5 JDdialla .......... ...... Milwaukee ............................ 9 Odroit .................... . ....... :10 Adlllta ............. ........... .. .... 8 VELAND ,...................... 6 i nto ......... _. ....... ............. ~ rloU~ -------·............... ;..........4 ~cqo ................................. .4 "t 688 ~ 6'3 6 .625 8 .SOO 8 .429 10 .,\33 II .267 12 _lj() 1 1 3 5~ 6 ,~ 7 -·~ ' ' : .. WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwut Dl~ldon • Ium ll! L lei. Utlh :..................................... l3 .l MillllCSOII ........... .................. IO 6 Hdt.15ton .................................. 9 7 Antonio ............................ a 8 . ~IlLS .......... ........ .................... 6 12 De8vcr ..................... ... ............ .5 11 Vaaeouver ....... .4 12 ' sae • • hclfte .Divl1ion Poftlllld ,............. ~................. l2 3 L..,. .813 .625 .563 .500 .JJJ .294 l •s 8 8'~ 9 .800 .667 .600 '- Laken ..........................12 6 Sejnk .................................. 9 6 Pheenb.-................................... 9 7 . ~3 Golden State ...........................7 9 .438 Satramento ..... .......................-.7 9 .438 L.A. Clippcrs_....... :............. :.... o 14 .000 I !ill .250 1 '1 1 l 3 ~1 5'h . s' II \', Friday's scores I . _.OOideo Stale 101, lndiana 83 "•Miami 89, Philadelphia78 . .._'-Wuhington 86. Ollrloue 85 ~BOlton l02. Denver 94 I I ~,...._~lando 89, Toronto 84 · ...,Milwaukee 88, New York 87 ~-.Utah 106, Dallas 95 ~'Portland 97, Minnesru 85 ~~ L.A. lakers 103, Seattle 100 ' I I . ' I I ' I I '• :• I I ' They played Saturday • ~ -<iolden State at CLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. ~ •Detroit 11 Orlando, 7:30p.m. I I I' . I .:L.A. Clippen at San ~ntonio. 8:30 p·. m. • ,Sacramento at 9 p.m. Phoem~ . I : ~Houston _ al Vancou\ler, 10 p.m. :' Today 's pmes • ) 11 Di..,l!ion II AkrOn Hoban 68, Canal Fuhon NW 51 Avon Lake 61 , Garfield Hts. Trinity 50 Clyr\e 58, Sandusky Perkins SO Col. Bcechcroft 75 , Col. Centenninl63 Col. Easrmoor 6'2. Lancaster Fairfield Uniori 47 Col. Wanerson 88. Col. St Charles ~8 Col. Whiteha11 81. Bexley ~5 Crestwood 80. Akron N. 6.5 Dres,dcn Tri- Valley .~8. Dover 35 Elida 70, Lima Both 64 Galion 67, Wilhu-d ~2 . Graham S6, lippccanoe .51-0T Uma SRawnee: 79, Ouawa-Glandorf 62 Oak Harbor ~.S. Bryan 39 Olmsted Falls 83, Keystone 44 Pelf)' 77, Mentor Lake Cath. 65 Porumouth .58, Greenfield McClain SO Roc:k Hill 59, HillsOOro 5.5 Rossford 67, Napoleon 65 Sandusky Perkins 50, Clyde 38 Shelby ~6; Clear Fork 50· ' S1. Clairsville 56. Rayland Buckeye Loeal 40 Stow Walsh' Jesuit 88, Tallmadge 54 Strulhen S I, Wamn Hnwland 30 Urbana 64, Spring. Shawnee 61-0T · ' Vermilion 64, Norwalk Sr. 63 W. Oe:auga 7~. Chardon ND-CL 33 Wooster Triway 65, Canton Cem. 46 ~ You. Libeny 43, Hubbard:39 .-.Miami at lndill'IJ, 12:30 p.m. • ~~w Jersey at New York, 12:30 p.m. '" ..Wl!h!Df,IOn at Philadelphia, 3 p.m. '...801:100 at Toronto, 3 p.m. :-L.A. Laken &I' Utah, 6 p.m. .IISaa Aatonio • Denver. 9 p.m. . '"Dallas •r Sleramento, 9 p.m. )finnesot:a·at Seanle. 9 p.m )iouston at Portland, 9 p.m. .I . . Nf:AA Div. I men's scores -~ Friday's tournaments ' 0T ., Atlanllc 10 Confen!nce·semlftnals .Rhode: Island 94, Geofge Washington 78 ~Temple 76, Xavier 64 • ~At'-ntk ~ 69 . Cuolina St 66, Wake Forest .52 onh Cuolirra 78, Georgia Tech 49 '· ' I' I' I , I c..t Contennet·qulrterflnals oryland 93, Florida St · · •"' Bi11.Z Confennet-qu.rterllnals 1Canw TI, Nebraska 53 "'Kansas St. 84, Missouri 74 ~klahoma St. 60, Oklahoma .57 .,ew 82, Colorac.lo 76 .I I : I '' I fI : .. . Bit East Confennce-snnlfinala .Connecticut 71 , S)IT&Cuse 50 'St. John 's 62. Mi1mi 39 • " ~ 81& Sk' Confnenu-semtnnals Ariwna 73, Portland St. 56 ebrr St. 93 , Montana St. 7J • " .Bl1 Ten Conlennc:e-quarttrfinals Illinois 82, Indiana 66 MichiJan St. 61 , Nortllwestcrn 59 Oh1o St. 87. Michigan 69 ~isconsin 74, Iowa 60 I I ' I I I ' I' I' I ' ' • ., Big West Conftn!nce·umitinals I oise St 71. Long Beach ~t 58 New Mexico St. 78, UC Santa Barbara 67 . . • Confertnce USA·seminnals (.ou1nil1~ 77. Ala.· B1nningham 68 !i'.C. Olarloue S5 . Cinci nnati .52 ' Mid-Eastern Athletic Confertnct-semifinal§ Aorida A&M 62. Morgan St. 56 ~- Carolina St 61 . N. Carolina A&T 58 : PalrlollAq:ue·chaimp'-oruhlp Lafaye«e 67. Buem.tll 63 · ' Soulhu!llem conrnentt-quanerfinals Arkansu 75. Florida 74 Auburn 93, Ala;bama 51 Kentucky 83. Miuiuippi 7.\ Miuinippi St. 62. Tennessee 56 Southlaftd Conftrtncf·~eminna ls SW Texas 92. McNtt~ St 82 Texas-San A11tonio 77. Lamar 63 Souotwbtem Alhlftk Confe"ncf-umiilnal!l Alcon'! St. 73. Miu . Valley St. 61 Southern U. 67. J~~c:klon St 66 Wtttfm Alhhtk Confertncf-.temlf'lnals New Mexico S7. Southern MetR. S6 U1ah ~ - Tulsa 61-0T : NCAA Div. I women's scores • I II I ' Friday's toumomenll · Amerka Easl Confercnct-Mmlrtn.lt Maine 66, Vennont 61 Nonhl!utem 76. [MxeJ ~2 111 Sk:r c.tennct .....e~nn•ts C.S Northridae 83,-N. Mzona 6S Pottland St. 64, Mornana 5I · Nashvill e Chi cago .. DIYision I Celina 59, Bowling Green 40 Cle. Heights 66, Cle. Easl Tech 60 Cle, S1. Ignatiu s 96. Cle. John Mnrshall 50 Cuyahoga Falls 49. Akron Buchtel 47 E. Cleveland Shaw 71. Cle. Collinwood 56 Fairfield :57.-Hamihon 49-0T Fremont Ross 63. Sandusky 50 Lakewood 44. Medina 41 Uma Sr. 72, Defiance 59 Mansfield Sr. 64. Ashland 46 Mentor 93. MadisOn 76 N. Olmsted 55, LakeWood St. Edward 54 Parma Hts. Holy Name 76. Parma Normandy -74-0T · SOlon 73, Warren Hardiog 51 Spri ng. Soulh .59, Cin. Princeton 57 .Stow S4, Akron Firestone 47 Tol. Cenu:al Ctuh. 93', Tot. Whiuncr 81 -20T ·Tol. Libbe y 74. Tal. Rogers .57 Tol. St Frnncis 58. Oregon Clay JJ Tol. St. John 's 61. Tol. Scott 4.'i You. Rayc:n 70_. Camon McKinley 60 l'l 4'> 49 Dl\'islon Ill Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 68, Smithville 43 · Ashland Crestview 77-, Milan Edison SS Bedford Chanel79, lkrkshire SO Bluffton 67, Kenton 45 .Brooklyn 91, Columbia 69 Bucyrus Wynford 72, Upper Sandusky 31 Coldwater 62, Uma Cent. Cath. 50 Doylestown Chippewa 57, Akron Manc~ster66 E. (]jnton 48. Grernview 45 Elmwood .'i9, Kaqlu Lakota .5.'i Elyria Calh. 83, Lorain Clellf\/iew 51 Evcrgrec:n 86, Delta 60 Findlay Libe:ny-Bcnton 48, Milbury Lake 47Girard 69, Maplewood 49 Hawken School76, Cardi nal 45 Huron 61, Collins Wellem Reserve 47.Louisville Aquinas 55, NeW Middlet own Spring -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE (See BIG TEN on B-3) ~ " I rtL liE liA 70 19Q 160 ...'....... .32 25 6 TI"IERE IT GOES! · _:_ Ohio State's Mlc,hael Redd (left) cauees Michigan's Josh Asselin to lose control of the basketball during Friday night's Big Ten tournament quarterfinal gaine In Chicago, wher.e the Buckeyes won 87-69. (AP) 6.2 171) J.'i6 SO 148 204 421 36 196 , ............ 22 3~ 6 .. ........ 1737 8 Northwut Division Colorado .. .. ...... ...... 31 24 8 Edmonton ... .... ...... ...... 25 28 10 Calgary ............................ 22JO' 10 Vancouver ......................... l9 3~ 9 70 174 158 60 175 164 54 161 17-7 47 I.S2 198 PaciOc Division Dallas..... .. ........~9 12 10 Phoenix ...... .. ......~022 10 Anaheim ....................... 29 25 9 San Jose ........ .......... ....... 22 27 14 Los Angeles ...... ........... 2_f J5 5 88 177 122 70 ISJ 146 67 J69 153 58 141 148 ~ I l.W 168 .. GM BED LINERS Friday's scores Boston 4. New Jeney I · Buffalo 2. Dallas I Edmont on 2. Pittsburgh 2-tie They played Saturday · N.Y. Is landers at Philadelphia. I p.m. Tampa Bay at Montreal. 7 p.m. . Toronto at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Edmonton at Washington. 7 p.m. Carolinn at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Chicago ar San Jose, 7:30 p.'m Calgary a!' los Angeles, 10 p.m. 1998& Older Trucks Full Size 8 Ft. -or 6.S Ft. Bed Limited Quantities While Supplies Last SMITH'S GIC TRUCK CENTER Toda)"s games New Jersey at N.Y. Islander's, noon N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 3 p.m. Colorado a1 Pittsburgh . 3 p.m. St. Louis 111 Dallas. 3 p.m. Phii!Jdclphia at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p.m. N.aslwille at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Chicago at Vancouver, 10 p.m. ~ '. 14 Detroit 7, Phoenix 2 . Calgary 5, Vancouver I Anaheim \ Nashville_2 135 Pine SIIR1. 160 GoUipolil, OH FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTlER THE SALE JERRY .BIBBEE :It's the Dealer Behind The Deal . That 'l'he BEAL DirCerencel ' . Martins Ferry 71 . Monroe Cenll'al 47 N. Lima South Range 63. United Local 59 Oak HarborS~. Bryan 39 Ontario ~6. Mohawk 44 Patrick Henry 6J ,. Paulding 56 ~onford 67, Napoleon 65 'kua1lles 49, National Trail 47 , Wauseon 58, Swanton 32 Wa)·ne Trace .54, Archbold ~0 You. Ursuline 63, Mlncral Ridge JO Di,isiOn IV Berlin Hil and 91 . Jewen-Scio ,l~ Botkins 57. Fon U:tramie 55-0T Bri stol 56, Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 50 Canton Heritag~ Chr. 71, Le:etonia 47 Carey ~9 . Van Buren 37 Cin. Count!')' Day 8.\, Fayeneville 6? Cin. Seven Hills .591Georgetown 43 Cle Independence 70, Lutheran E. 59 Colone l Crawford 51 . Mansfreld St. Per~r ·s 33 Defiance Ayersvillc 70, Penisville 6 1 Delphos StJohn's 64, Ottovill~ 49 Edgerton .51!. Montpelih 53 · .Fan Jenmngs Ql , ConVoy Crestview 69 Fort Rec;ovcry 58. Moria Stein Mari on Loc:tl 52 Fremont St Joseph 48, Old Fon 46 G1bJonburg 95. Ottawa Hills 57 Gilm our Acad . 49, Southington Chalker 46 Holgate 6.\. Fayett e 41 Koll ida 6l McComb 44 K1dron Central Chr. 61. Elyria Finr B11pr 49 Lakeside Dnnbury 66. Sandusk)' St Mary's"·' Uma Perry 68. Spencerville S2 L1ma Temple Chr. 56, Arlington 47 Lucas 68, Pl ymouth 52 Minster .52. New Bremen 42 'N U ntral8 1, Edon 77-20T New Kno,.vil le 66, Ada .51 Norwalk St. Paul 76, S: Central 61 Pandora-Gilboa 44, Continental 41 Sebring McKin lc)' 45 . Berlin Center Western Reserve 26 Tiffin Cal\·crt 70, New Riegel 62 - Vanlue 70. N_Baltimore 34 Wayne~fie,l d-Goshen 5l., Hardin Monhern 45 WoodmQre 69. Oregon Stritch 47 1999 FORD WINDSTAR SE ·, 1998 FORD CROWN VIC LX V-6, Auto, A/C; All Power, Leather, Pwr. Sliding Doors; V-8, Auto,,Leather, Climate Control, Pwr. Seats, ABS, Loaded Etc. 2.9% APR Financing Available. Save-Save-Save Floriclo A&M 5l, Howanl 40 lloqua 67, M<Wpll St. 52 MlJMurt Vllley Con.teren«·semlflnals Crr:iJhlon 76, Indiana St ~ l E:.,..uville 39, SW Missouri St. $$ 1995 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1996 FORD E150 CONVERSION VAN V·B, Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, All Power EquiP. Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, Cass., All Power Sale Priced 810,110 Sale .Priced 814,810 1998 FORD TAURU$ V-6, Auto, NC, All Power, Etc., Price Includes Ford 5 yr./60,000 Mile Warranty $14,110 1998 FORD CONTOUR 4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Casa, Much More. Price lncludta Ford 5 yr/60,000 ~lie Warranty. 812,11p . NUL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl•nlic Dttlsktn l"w.'.'!"•ri.!"!~lk. <:..fti.-·Nmuhh . AI ........ St. 60 ' """'SI·" S. Belt ~tnnce-Hmlfl,..s Aa. ~I '76, W, Ke:MUdcy 6' Louili~n~ Ttch Ifill, ArkanSa1 St e7 ' adelphia................ .. J O 19 13 73 188 146 N.Y. Ranacn . .-...., .. ...... 2628 8 6Q 115 174 45 1.. 7 190 Nor1hea!t Divi!ion 0Uawa ...................... ........ 3518 8 Toron!o ............................. 35 22 .5 Buffalo................ ... ..... .. .29 21 11 80<1on... ........................ 27 2S 10 Montru.1 ................. .......... 2, 29 9 78 73 70 64 .59 179 130 200 181 1611 138 162 145 152 163 Southtast Dlvlllon C.-olina .......................-... 28 23 12 68 162 15.$ Ftaida ...... ............... . 22 23 16 60 1$1 166 Wuhintlon ........ ____ 26 31 ~ ~1 163 16S The Vikings .improve to 12-10 with the win while the -Big Blacks ended their season with a 9-12 record. Five s'eniors donned the red and black for the tina! time in the high school careers. Jon Casto, Brent Rollins, Scotty Stewart. Doug Boyles, and Scott \Goldsberry all played.1heir. last hardi>rood game for the Big,Blacks after stellar careers.f ry. The Trojans led 112-10 after one period. PHS was on top 25- 16 during the,halftime intermission. After three periods, Portsmouth was on top 43-31. The Tigers narrowed the gap to six points midway through the ,final period, but couldn't get any closer. Brandon Lee paced the li'gers with 17 points. Ryan Weller added II. Ray Robinson tossed in 18 for PHS while Maurice Clark had 16. Greenfield hit 18 of 41 field goal attempts (( 14 of 29 and 4 of 12) for J:JIJ. 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I -·- Point Pleasant Big Blacks Player · Z:»L J:.gt Jason Pyles .............. .................. .... 7......... 6 2 Brent Rollins ............................. ..............0 I Ryan Litchfield ............... ,.... ,.... ................6 0 Doug Boyles ........................ .................. ..3 0 . Scott Goldsberry .................................... .'! 0 Scott Stewart ...........................................0 I Jon Casto ............................ .:. .... .. ..........0 0 Totals 16 4 18 = 16; 62 55 EI l!.i. 0 8-9 1-2 0 4-6 0 0 0 13-17 EI 2-2 14 19 9 4 8 '· 4 2 2 62 & 0 2·3 6-9 0 0 1-2 11-16 20 3 14 12 ,2 3 1 l 55 L---------------------4:J,#.., --.....-~-------:=-~--=-=----,·..·' FishDelivery ForWillPond Stocking Be: Tuesday, March 9 · Pomeroy - R & G Feed & Supply Company 2:15- 3:15P.M., Phone (740) 992-2164 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, March 10 Bidwell - Brown's Trustworthy Hardware 2:00- 3:00P.M., Phone (740) 446-8828 Gallipolis- Quality Farm & Fleet · 4:00-5:00 p.m., Phone 740-441-1221 43.9 percent. The Tigers were 10 of 17 at' the foul line. GHS had 30 rebounds, eight by Lee, 14 personals , 3 assists, 17 turnovers, one , ...'' blocked shot and two steals. Ponsmouth hit 25 of 49 from the field for 51 percent. The Trojans ,, w~re 24 of 43 from the twos and one of six from the threes. At the line, ' ,. Minimum order of 25 fish the Trojans were seven of I0. Portsmouth had 25 rebounds , WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS eight by Rodney Cameron, 19 per· To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1·800-247-2615 sonals, six assists, two by Joel (orders do not have to be plac.ed in advance~ .; Stanley, 11 turnovers, six blocked shots, two by Sliannon McKinley, FARLEY'S FISH FARM . ·~ and six. steals, two by Ray Robinson . . ,. A. . . ~ CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 Girls League-1998-99 final Overall Il:im ~L~L · c;Warren Local.. .. l3 1 21 Marietta................ l2 2 18 f-Logan ................ 11 3 15 f-Jackson .............. ..7 7 13 f-Gallipolis ............6 8 11 .f.River Valley .... ,..4 10 • 6 f-Athens ................. 3 II 7 f-Point Pleasant ....O 14 2 c·league champion f-finished season . x·eliminatedifrom .tournament 2 5 7 9 10 14 14 19 This week's agenda Thesc!ay Div. II regional: Warren Local vs. Circleville at 6:.15 p.m. (Zanesville H.S.) Wednesday Div. I regional: Marietta vs. Pickerington at 6:15 p.m. (Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbus) • 1998 GMC SAFARI Note: The list of future games may not be .complete, as some makeup dates may not be reported to the local media at press time . Front & Rear A/C, iilt & Cruise, 8 Pass., PW, PL 8 (Continued from B-2) ~ounded Indiana 51 -26, including DI"VIIJOniV Beaver Eastern ISJ, O•k Hill .S Danville 49 , Cardington 48 Reedsville Eastern 50, S. Wehner 38 N. Y~ l•landen ................... l9 37 7 Pyles emerged as the game's lead· ing scorer with 20 points·, while Litchfield had 14 and Boyles 10. Thompson led the Vikings with 19 points, while Steve Shockey had 14. Litchfield garnered a game-high II rebounds. Ripley Vlkinp Plam ht, Steve Shockey .................................. , ...... ? Kevin Thompson ....... ......... .... ............ ..... 4 Adam Canter .. ......................................... 4 Seth Harper .... :........................................ 2 Justin Southall ,.. :..................................... 2 Derek Snyder................ ...... ........ .'............ 2 Chad Spears ............................................ 1 Chris ~arker ...... ...... :.....:.... .... ................. ! Totals 23 15 14 14 12 ' Hoosiers (22-1 0). The lllini outre- ...., . . . . . . ...... . J~z~ ~ ~ ~"~ c.ar.n..,.,.,fWII . ' ~ ~'j"IIIJh ,........................32 20 9 73 193 169 ~ Ctlaaiel• Douo~t 93, s ..1.. 76 Wit.-Orten Bay 70. Cleveland St. 68 tioned five point lead heading into the final quarter. ' ATHENS· Rock Hill upset topHillsboro was led by Bryce 'Miles ranked Hillsboro 59-55 and with 27 points. Shaun Evans tossed Portsmouth eliminated Greenfield in 12. The Indians were 23 of S6 58-50 in Friday night's Division II from the field for 41 .1 percent. HHS District tournament play at the was 17 of 41 from the twos and six Convocation Center in Athens of 15 from the threes. At the line, ihe Indians were three of seven. · before 2,47S fans. Rock Hill, now 13-9 on the year, Hillsboro had 30.rebounds, seven will battle Portsmouth, 17-4, at 8:15 by Miles', 15 personal fouls, seven p.m. Friday in the lower bracket assists, four by Steve Whitely, six finals with the winner advancing to turnovers, three blocked shots and next week's ' regional tournament at four steals, two by Cam Marsh. · In the nightcap; a bad· second Ohio University. In the upper bracket final Friday, period proved costly for the Tigers Washington Court House, 15· 7. will as Ponsmouth posted . a 5.8-50. victotangle with Northwest, which owns an · impressive 19-3 season record. That game is set for 6: 15 p.m. In Friday's semifinal opener, Rock Hill jumped out to a 16-8 first Boys period lead. The Redmen were up 13-24 after two periods, and 47-41 .League·l998-99 final Overall toing into the' final stanza. ' ~L~L • Hillsboro, whqse only loss was to · fum Creenfield in regular· season play c-Logiln ................ l2 2 16 4 (62-49) rallied in the final period to f-River Valley ...... ll 3 IS 7 lalce a 53·51 lead with S4 .seconds f-Galllpolls .......... 10 4 12 9 Marietta ............ ......6 8 9 ' 12 ~ft, their only lead of the game, but turnovers and missed foul . shots f-Warren Locai .......6 8 6 15 proved costly as the Redmen took f-Point Pleasant ....S 9 9 13 ldvantage of each Indian mistake, f-Athens ............... ..5' 9 6 15 f-Jackson ...... :.... .~ ... l 13 1 20 ~ontrolled the boards and connected en several free throws in the closipg fridiY's wt.a, . -. feconds to ice the victory. West Virginia Class AAA ~­ Rock Hill was 22 of 46 from the tiona!: Ripley 62, Point Pleasant 55 field for 47 "percent. The Redmen f.-ere 19 of 32 from the two-point "llw played Sa!urdav .rea and 3 of 14 four the three-point DIY. I sectional: Logan vs. eircle. At the line, Rock Hill was 12 Marietta at 7 p.m. (Athens H.S.) ilr 16. The Redmen had 33 rebounds, 'even by Jeff Fraley, nine personals, This week's agenda five assists, two by Fraley, 13 Sa111rday iurnovers, two blocked shots by. Div. I ElSE district: Logan· ~rian Tennant, and seven steals, Marietta victor vs. Zanesville-East three by T. J. Dillow. Liverpool winner at 3:30 p.m. : Fraley scored 21 points and (Convocation Cent~r, Athens) tlillow 16 to lead the Redmen. •' UC SIMa Blldlara 78, Idaho ~9 Mkl-luttm Athltdt c.ntemtcHtmlnnall tWo minutes to clairn the aforemen.;. Ouarter tmall Ripley ...... ............................................. 15 Point Pleasant. ."..................................... 13 tournament... Ill Welt Conte~..un ...ts Leal Ieith St. 88, North Texas 68 Celonlll Athletic AIIOd~·Hmlftnall Eatt Cwlina 116, Richmond 111 -.JOT and then the locals took their final lead.of the night on a Litchfield field . goal. Point tied the game at 37-all with two and a half minutes left when Rollins connected from beyond the arc-the last tie of the game. Ripley responded by out scoring the Big Blacks 7-2 over the final • DIYlUon I Division Ill Zane Trace 52, Crookavllle 40 seconds of the second when Ryan Litchfield grabbed an offensive rebound ·and put it back in. He was fouled on the play and convened the free throw to give the Blacks a 16-15 lead. The teams traded baskets for the next three minutes before the Vikings scored seven straight points to turn a one point Big Black lead into a six point Viking advantage. That run was not your typical run, however. Kevin Thompson converted a three point play to give the Vikings a two point lead, and then the Ripley quintet . scored four straight points from the foul lirie to make it a 27-21 game. Those four free throws were the result of a Point Pleasant foul and subsequent techni cal foul. Litchfield stopped the run with a basket at the 2:32 mark, off an assist from Brent Rollins, and then he closed out the scoring with anoth· er bucket . to make it a four ·point game a1 the half. .The Blacks overcame thai defici1 and took another one point lead with five minutes left on a Jason Pyles trey. Thompson scored agai n for the Vikings to give them a one point lead flig Ten Newark~- Grove City ~2 Division II D1y. Chaminade-Julienne .'i 2, Cin. St Unula 44 Hamihon Badin Sl; Cin Roser Bacon 33 Uule Miami 57. Dunbar .55 . ~arly Portsmouth, Roc.k Hill advance to district finals • • • • Friday's tournaments Pickennglon 76, Galloway Westland 39 That founh quarter started very slowly, with neither team able to score in the first two minutes of the quarter. Doug Boyles finally broke the ice when he convened a conventiona! three point play with 5:41 left in the game. That play cut a five point Ripley lead to two points and the local fans were on the edge of their seats wit~ anticipation.. But, Derek Snyder hit back to back baskets-his only two of the ~vening. Adam Canter fol~owed With two more to push the v1s1tors lead to 10. And that, as they say, was that. The contest was in stark con.trast to the Big Blacks' performance on Tuesday against Roane County. In that game, the locals came out of the locker .room on fire, shooting 92% from the noor in the opening quarter while building a 17 point lead. Last night! the locals shot only 40%' in the openmg e1ght. mmutes of actiOn and fo~nd th.em~elves down by .seven pomts with JUSt over three mmutes left m the penod. Point ,fought back to within two points by the end of the quaner and took their first lead of the game in the .' Ohio U.S. girls' scores ~ .· SEOAL basketball standings (740) 446-2532 ~!<'.:' ' · gets 62-55 win over Big Blacks ' RICK SIMPKINS By t.8 Con'eeponctent : POII'IT PLEASANT ' - The ~ipJey .Vikings continued their dom- 'inance of the Point Pleasant Big lllaclcs in post season play last night· when they defeated the locals 62-55 iio the finals of the Region 6, Section 1~ tournament that were played in the P~HS gY,m. . · The Vikings, who have defeated the Big Blacks in the last three sectiona! championship games, will now face the Capital Cougars in the regional finals on Tuesday at West Virginia University Tech. The Coug'!l'S won the Sec.tion . 2 crown with a 90-47 win over Herbert Hoover. The winner of .the Ripley/Capital game will get an invitation to· the big dance in Charleston in two weeks. The Vikings broke open a close game with an 8·0 run over a two minute span of the fourth quarter. That spurt turned a two point ball game into a 10 point Ripley lead. l)le closest the·Big Blacks would get the rest of the way was six points and that was with just I :09 remaining. set a si:hool record -for turnarQunds, routed Michigan 87-69. · · In the eatly semifinal. Michigan State (27,.4) met Wisconsin (22-8). Though the Spartans aie No. 2 in the cou)ltry and have won ·I6 straight; they needed a noater from Mateen Cleaves with 37 seconds left to hold off Northwestern for a 61 -59 victory. "They d~served to win the game and we won the game," Michigan State coach Tom lzzo said. " I feel. very fortunate that we got the win. I don't think, we did the things to deserve thf win·. So'!\Ctimes.the~ say you: ve got to be I ucky. We were outplayed." . tndiana coach Bob !(night could say the .same thing about the 33 127 223 · St. Louis ...................... 26 25 10 .Friday's tournaments 2~~ TampaBay ....................... l442 5 Ium Octroi! ...... Ohio U.S. boys' ·scores h 4 .7$0 6 ..625 ~YO<k ...,........................... 9 Boston ....................................7 Wuhln1ton .............................6 Ne,:r Jersey .............................3 . 76~ • Minneso(ll on Thursday. . · . "We go into each game ·with a lot of confidence, knowing we can play . with each team that comes up," said Johnson, who had 1.7 poims ~ "I ·wouldn't consider us a Cinderella team because we're looking to just take it game by game." I And as a reward for its Sl!rprising success, Illinois gets to play Ohio State (23-7) in the semifinals. The lith-ranked Buckeyes, whose 11game improvement in the Big Ten Ce ntral Division Colorado S1. 70. Rice .52 Sot.llbem Melli . .54. New Me11.ieo 45 EASTERN CONFERENCE . Vikings win West VIrginia Class AAA sectional title ~ipley .-ombav Gttm.-.-entbul • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Phon·e 7 40-992-2196 . 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ,. ~2-7 on the offensive boards. Larry Richardson scored · 1'9 points and ~.J. Guyton had 15 despite 5-of-13 shooting,. but leading scorer Luke R;ecker was held to seven points. ~early 10 under his average. • Guyton cut Illinois' lead to 56-48 dn a three-pointer with 8:36 left, but Hawkins and Johnson made two free throws each, and Sergio McClain c!Pnvened on a three-point play to give the Illini a I5-point lead. The J.loosiers never threatened again. : "Our team is not a team with ll"eat stamina. We got a lot out of the last few games that we played, and il's almost like we ran into a wall," Indiana coach Bob Knight said. "We were not a very good team today, $d we're no( a real good baSketball team to begin with." : Johnson finished with 17 points IV>d Hawkins had 16 for Illinois, both career highs. Damir Krupalija tiad 10 rebounds. . : " It seemed like everything was (~ling pretty well for us," Bradford said. "We · have nothing to lose. that',s the mentality we came out -tith." . • It's been a long, tough year for t~e Illini, who lost all five senior sfllrlers from last year's team, the lilg Ten's co-champion in the regulir season. They lost close game lifter close game, and didn't get their first conference victory until late Jl.nuary. · · - ~ Unless they win the Big Ten tourn4ment, they'll miss getting a posts~son bid to either·the NCAA or the Nl.T for the first time since 1991 -92. :·. That won't be easy, especially since they'd have to win four games in four days to do it. ; " You can't worry about that," coach Lon Kruger said. "These guys ~~te encouraged about the fact that they 're still playing." • .' SPRING SPECIALS 10 In Stock~Well Equipped! 1998 BUICK CENTURY 8 12 900 OVER 20 NEW MF IN STOCK ~~ KING 0 KUTm!, INC, 10 · MF 231 4- MF 261 3 • MF 281 2&4.WD 1- MF 4225 WD 1 MF 1240WD ~-FAMftfAID' SHENNIU 3 _240 WD SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING IZ; . 1995 LeSABRE 1996 GMC JIMMY 4 DR *BIG CASH DISCOUNTS* NEW IDEA HAY BALERS 0%/36 MONTHS APPROX. 50 USED TRACTORS IN STOCK MF, FORD, IH, JD, 20HP & UP "' ' 1995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1997 FORD ESCORT 4 DR Auto, A/C, PW, Much More Only 20,000 low miles. L.ocal 1 owner. w- NEW SHENNIU TRACTOR SPECIAL 25 HP 8 SPD. TRANS. 20R4WD 4X4 SPECIAL $5,750.00 2 WD WILIVE PTO $5; 750.00 4 WD W/LIVE PTO & Q.D. LOADER 30 HP 4X4 $8750.00 ' t 1998 GRAND AM ' .- I ' ,. �• Page B4 • J1unbt c-....-adbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Sunday, March 7, 1999 Lady Eagles move on to Division iv regional roun,d . By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent Dominating the inside game and hitting clutch free throws down the stretch, the high flying Eastern Lady Eagles. stifled the South Webster Jeeps 50-38 to Claim the Division IV Southeast District crown at the University of Rio Grande Friday night. Eastern, now 21-2 duplicates a feat it accomplished in !995, making a trip to the Regional tournament and becoming pan of Ohio's "Sweet 16". , Eastern advances to the Regional semi -final game at Pickerington Higti School next Thursday at 6.: 15 where it will face another Southeastern Ohio team in BeaverEastern, 18-5 and also known as the Eastern-Eagles. Beaver-Eastern defeated Oak Hill 63-48 to advance. Valerie Karr carried the Eastern Eagles on her back down this last leg of the tournament trail , then Juli Haylnan broughl them home with a ' ,, II great night at the line. Hayman hit 10 of 12 free throws in the clutch gomg dowri the stretch to open up a close game, then seal the Eastern victory, Going into the match-up, the marquis labeled the bout as an inside game versus a quickness game. Post play and heighth won out in favor of the Eagles. Although 6-1 senior post Valerie Karr was the beneficiary in the scori ng column, great team play sparked the Eagle attack. Karr ended the night with 28 points, scoring 14 of the first 16 points of the game m an unstoppable effort. Karr towered above the much shorter Jeeps, headand-shoulders above her opposition so to speak, and scored at wi ll. Eastern took .no prisoners as another senior Jessica Brannon, made some great assists to Karr, then sophomore I ,I ,• DIVISION IV DISTRICT CHAMPS - Eastern's girls' basketball '•team continued ita aeaaon by beating South Webster 50-38 in the : Division IV district championship game !'riday night In Rio Grande . . · In front are (L-R) Amber Baker, Becky Davis, !(rist11n Chevalier, < Amber Vanslckl!land Danlelle Spencer. Behind them are Juli Bailey, ~: Jessica l3rannon, Valerie Karr, Angi Wolfe and Juli Hayman. Absent ' was Angie Taylor. ~ ' - i~ 49ers, Louisville move {o C-USA final :jUNCC tallies 55-52 ~ win over Cincinnati ' '' , I I, I I I I ! ' :·: By JENNA HALVATQIS ·: BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ,· When the Conference USA tourna:; ment staned, no one knew how many .; teams might get into the NCAAs. '; Only No.7 Cincinnati was a lock :• for a bid, while at le.ast three other .; teams were hopeful. · ~ 10ne of those three - either ' Louisville or North Carolina ~ Charlotte- played its way off the ,' bubble and into the tournament, and •! the two met in Saturday's C-USA :: final. The winner earns an automatic ' bid to the NCAA tournament. ~ " We're on a mission right now to . ': play hard and cut down . the nets," :• Louisville's Nate Johnson said. The second-seeded Cardinals ( 19·: :: 9) advanced to the final with a 77-68 ,• win over Alabama-Birmingham. ; Fifth-seeded North Carolina . ';Charlotte (21-10) earned the right by '• upsetting top-seed~d Cincinnati 55.; 52. ' 'As far as the NCAA tournament ;: gcies, the game between Louisville '• and UAB had the most on the line. : . Tile winner was probably in, the · loser had to play. the waiting game. ; Louisville did that once already '•• tiJis seaso n and didn't want to do it ~ again. The NCAA lifted the '· '.. ' Cardinals postseason ban on f'eb. 5, and they responded by winning eight of their last 10 games, . · Against UAB ,' Johnson scored 18 points to help Lousiville's chanc.es. "It's been a long road and we're glad that we've gotten a second chance," Johnson said. · " We just .wart to play our way into the tournament now." UAB ('20-11), the_third seed, will now play the waiting game. The Blazers won 20 games a year ago, but were bypassed for the · to urn ament and .ended up in the NIT. "We're hopeful, " . UAR ·c oach Murry Bartow said. " I think it depends on this league and the strength of the league. ~~the league gets four, I think we're one of the four. If we get three, I think we prob. ably aren't." North Carolina Charlotte probably didn 't need to beat Cincinnati (26-5) for a bid. The 49ers wanted the victory for respect more than anything else. Galen Young hit two free throws wit~ 1.9 seconds left to . help . Charlotte beat No . 7 the Bearcats for the second time thi s season. (See CONFERENCE USA on B-6) Area cage standings ·Ibn plaved Saturday Division Ill district semifinals Thun ~ L ~.of ·, Chesapeake ......... 18 4 l4471152 Coal Grove vs , Brown Eastern -3 ·: Wheelersburg ...... l7 515021331 p.m. ~ Logan-x.. ........ .... . l6 412391050 · · Westfall vs. Fairland-4:45 p.m. ' Portsmouth"x.. .... .17 4 14771164 Piketon vs. Crooksville-6:30 p.m. : River Val1ey ........ 1·5 712661103 Belpre vs. Southeastern-8:45 \o Greenfield ....... ,... 14 8 12251197 p.m. , Fairl~nd-x ...... .. ... 14 812891212 This week's slate ~ Rock Hill ~ x.. ....... l3 913571324 Thesday ' Gallipolis- ........... 12 9Ioii!J072 Division IV district finals , ~ Meigs .... .............. IO, , 1212201253 (At Ohio University) 1 1211161068 • Marietta-x .. .. ........ .9 North Adams .vs. Waterford-6: 15 '; ifoint Pleasant ....... 9 13. 12941283 p.m. . ~ ll.the ns ... . .. .......6 15 1118 1264 Green vs. Peebles, 8 p.m. ' Warren Local ........ 6 15 106011.61 Friday ~ Jackso n,...... .......... ! 20 975 1258. Division II district finals '.•• x-Siill in tournament (At Ohio University) Washington CH vs. Northwe st Friday's ID!W 6:15p.m. '•. Roc k Hill 59 Hillsboro 55 RockHill vs. PortsmoUih , 8: 15 ' Portsmouth 58 Greenfield 50 p.m. • 1998-99-all games (See LADY EAGLES on B-5). ,; rr GRAND OPENING Fri.dwy & Saturday 9 a.m. til 7 p.m. • March 12-13-14 i ' TRAVEL TRAILERS •Hornet •Starlit;ht •Camplight (25104) $3792.2 *All Size Uttllty Trallero "Drew Tlte. 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" Tecumseh will play VandaliaButler at 5:30 p.m. today at the University of Dayton Arena in a sectional fin al of the Sou thwcSI Di strict tournament. ~==:-r== .: ~t-~:t~~ : ~.::::~==~:... • ••• Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 8 12 10 8= 13 = II. 38 50 ~·l:ilt. 3:1!!. IT 0 6 7 0 0 ' 1- 1 1-1 3:1!!. IT I fn, ., · · · 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-7 4-4 10- 12 0 0- 1 18-25 Leather Interior, On Star Syatam, balance of the factory warranty, Pwr saat, PW and much mora. 1996 DODGE G.RAND CARAVAN 4 DR Low miles and locally owned, tilt, cruise, super clean vehicle. 1995 1993 EAGLE TALON PW, PL, a[um wheels, tilt, 98 GMC 414. 10 28 10 $22, VB, loaded, Ext Cab, 28,500 ml · One local owner. Whlta Solid 2 0 V6, so Located 2 Miles South of Coolville and 2 Miles North of Tuppe rs Plains Beside Classic Supply John Depoy, Owner Pwr seat, PW, PL, low miles. · This Is great low payment carl 1998 LUMINA LTZ . 96 GMC JIMMl Red One local owner, loaded, SLS, ~~~3~ . 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HYD Trano Oil for-CASE, IH, JD Sprocket• MF, Ford Pulleys Chain, Steel , Many Brand• of Engine Oil.o Oil Additive• · Bruoh Cutter Blades for many makes Seals and Bearings Hay Rake Teeth AG Bearing• Hay Baler Teeth Rain Caps Tool Boxeo, Tractor Guard• Disc Mower Blo<le• . SMV for moet makes Seats Hitch Pins Funnelo 3-point Hitch Hardware · Jacko, STD and Metric PTO Parts Chain, Roller that we are some of the These are ' A/C, SE pkg, 3800 V6, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, leather trim, low miles. JVIOV D . '' (See WRESTLING on B-6) : . 13 23 38 & ,, ". . • Super clean car with .cruise. Priced right. Eastern Eagles Player Jessica Bra nnon ..................................... 3 Valerie Karr ... ,.. ,,...... .... .,., ......... ,, .......... 12 Juli Hayman ........................... .. ........ .. ..... 0 Amber Baker .. ,........................ ......... .. ..... I Angi Wolfe ......................... ...... ............... O Totals 16 ' End-of South Webster Jeeps Player ~ Amanda Rawlins ............... :.................... : I Abby Hughes .... .. ........ ..... ...................... 5 Lindsey VanDusen ...............~ .................. ! . Totals 7 also o~rates a wrestling school iG conjunction with the ASWA. Ovef the nine-year history Of the schoolj he has had SO!Jle 800 try-outs ana trained more than 100 wrestlers whO come from . a wide range of bacll·· grounds. · . • \'We 've had bodybuilders, foo~ balr players and just regular guys/ he said. "What I look for in guys is l -..;illingness to li sten and learn. The~ have to be coordinated, be able oo walk and chew gum at the same tim~. but they also have to be fair! y athle~ ic. "But a lot of it (their potential su~- - Eastern-S.Webster stats ·: Wayne forleits tourney win over Tecumseh ''• "We come to you, you don't have to come to us," said Moffett. "We bring in younger guys and have some wilder matches. We like to show some new faces and new talent to our fans . People who coine to our shows say independents are more exciting and more unpredictable." Originally, ASWA put on its shows. to help with, fundraisers for schools. Eventually, as the popularity of the organization grew, · Warner Cable in the Akron -Canton area began running ASWA shows on its cable system. Moffet, who is the owner of LOL, a tee-shirt manufacturing company, <continuedtromB :4l . . : great win . It's what we've all been mark, sandwiched .around a Jeep Eastern patie~tly worked the ball and one. At this point, Eastern went to its . )'laiting for." time out. The only non-Karr, no,n- often hit the weakside guard, normal- triangle and two defense, completely : · Pulling this reporter and The inside score of the first quarter carne ly Juli Hayman for a basket cut catching the tired Jeeps off guard and : itthens , Messenger reporter Paul when Baker swished a 10-footer score. Hayman drew two fouls and forcing a state of. panic. · . Scarmaek to the side, coach Brannon from the shallow depths of the left hi1 3-4 at the line, then Hayman The Jeeps fouled often sending : continued, "This ,was destiny! In the . elbow for a 14-12 Eastern lead. rifled a tremendous post feed io Eastern to the line. There Karr and · eighth grade these senior girls knew South Webster ended the frame on Brannon underneath for a 24-17 EHS Hayman weill 8-10 to seal the-win' as ; )hey'd be here. What's funny is, five two travels . The tally stood at Karr lead. Van Dusen again tightened the Eastern inched steadily away from : .years ago, Coach Wolfe and I put 12, South Webster 12; the scoreboard score with a long three off the ball the unrest of a 42-38 game to the cel· ;five ¢ighth graders on the bus and Eastern 14, SW 12. screen ai the right wing, 24-20 at the ebration of a 50-38 district champi: took them to Vandalia. We got them · About the defense; Paul Brannon 20 second mark. A big momentum onship, the second in school history, : :in as cheerleaders for our. 1995 added, "We showed a 1-2-2 most of builder came when Karr hi.t a bucket Hayman's clutch foul shooting kept · )'egional game. They got to see the the game and were successful with it m the buzzer to give Eastern a more going imd going and goings, espe>action from behind the bench and got most of the game. Like we talked comfortable 26-20 lead. Karr had 16 cially draining the Duracell energy from the Jeeps. EHS went 8-0 down : ~o expenence what it (regional tour- about last week, we knew we had a at the half. • :nament) was like. They sai d back trian'gle-and-two to fall back on if we Both clubs started cold in the third the stretch. Brannon added, "At the first of : then, 'We'll be back."' had to, but we didn't want to show it round. EHS Went 1-5 with a turnover ..: Paul Brannon continued. "We if we didn't have to. Late in the game, and . South, Webster 1-6 with a the year, we were a horrible foul : )mew what we had back then. These we used the triangle-and-two, and it turnover as the score stood 28-23 at shooting team . I told the kids it : senior girls are not quitters. Tonight threw them off offensively." the halfway ma,rk of the frame. Both ·would be a shame to lose a game by :::you could see it in their·eyes. There Toward the end of the first round, teams began to show fatigue , making one point; because of this. Since that ··' ;was no way they were going to lose. Karr began to draw double and triple mistakes they normally don't make, (EASTERN ends on B-6) ~- 'l'hat ·whole experien~e was destiny." teams, so Eastern pulled Karr out to but maintaining enough defensive · : The Jeeps set the pace early, rae- a wing and put Brannon in the post. intensity to remain competitive. Karr ·. )ng to a 7-2 lead and prompting a The maneuver began to open up sparked a victory !~rive in tile final ; ·time out from Eastern coach shots for other players inside, but as stages of the third round by scoring ~~~'l'i'....,,...;;--.-.:..,,..;..--.."'"'"'r-4:, • :Brannon. Eastern then settled down. the game became more physical, si~ of the last eight points going ~::Karr had already sqored a short Eastern fell short on a couple bang- down the stretch. The last goal gave ' ·.:, banker from the paint, th.en scored bang plays ,that could have broken EHS its biggest lead at 37-28; how- '; . another immediately 'after the time the game open early. ever, a Hughes goal at the buzzer salout. Both clubs exchanged turn~vers, Paul Brannon' added, "That's the vaged some hope for the Jeeps. f' then Baker fed . Karr in the post to thing about Eastern . .If you stop The fourth round resembled a , ; pull EHS within one at 7-6 at the Valerie, someone else at Eastern will chess. match. No one panicked. 4:40 mark. Although tile three point- heat you. Jessica (Brannon) hit, a Eastern became very patient. SW ;~ef kept South .Webster close,: the couple big goals, Amber Baker hi\ a was content to stay back in its varia'., ,~ also may have .led to their big shot, and Becky Davis came .off !ion of zone and junk defenses to I ';'demise. The Jeeps lived with it for a the,bench to give us some good min~ contain Karr and Brannon. Angi ·.,.while, liut later hit the die end of the · utes. We were able to give Angi Wolfe hit a free throw to push the ·, :·;:"live or die by the three" expression. Wolfe a break, put Danielle Spencer count to 40-33 at the .5:20 mark. SW : . ·:- The Jeeps could not get the ball in and not lose a thing. We wanted to came up with two steals as they : · 1nside, so theY, settled for the outside change the offense a little to show · picked up the full court pressure with ' : ;uifecta. On two straight possessions ihem you had to beat all .five of us." Hughes scoring on a steal for a 40-35 , · : ·Van Dusen missed trey's, while Karr Karr go~ the initial goal of the sec- tally. Hayman drilled both .ends of a ·:·:polished her inside finesse with two ond half off a rebound, then Brannon bonus' lo push the score to 42-35, ':·more buckets at Eastern's first lead 8- hit a follow-up jumper for an 18-12 then VanDusen pulled the trigger on ; : 7 and then 10-7. lead, the biggest of the night. Van another three p.ointer, 42-38. Eastern · • · VanDuesen tied the score . with a Dusen hit a rocket shot to tighten the missed both ends of a two shot foul ::'three at 10-10. Karr and Hughes score 18-15, then Brannon canned a and South Webster came up dry in a . : exchanged two-pointers at the 2:32 reverse pivot from the · left · block. bid to cut the lead to two or possibly ' ... Times-Sentinel Staff , RIO GRANDE- Wrestling fans in the tri-county area, let 's get ready to .... get loud and rowdy! Sorry. I can't use the other line because it's copyrighted . Despite that, it should be a great evening for local wrestling officinades Saturday, March I~ as the American States Wrestling Alliance (ASWA) brings its show to the Lyne Center in Rio Grande. ASWA, based in Shelby, Ohio, . just north of Mansfield, is a nine year old independent ' organization. According to ASWA head honcho Mike Moffett, the group now mainly runs house · shows in the Buckeye State, but previously held shows in West Virginia in its early days. He said that his organization differs in its approach to the business than its larger counterparts like· the World Wrestling Federation and World Championship Wrestling , because it appeals more to the fans on the local level. gullrd Amber Baker and Juli Hayml(n combined for successful post e~try ppsses that led to ~ores.. . : _Br~nnon _ended the mgbt Wtth W, . pomts, while Hay-man added ~0 without a field goal! scon ng all IO•of her pomts at the hne. Baker add{d two to account for the sconng. _ . • South Webster had no. ms1d~ ~ttack and no guard penetratiOn! ltymg or dymg With the three·pomter. Lindsey Van Dusen led . the . chllll!e and kept her club close w1th SIX ~ pomters ahd 23 total. pmn(S. A;bby Hugh~s was ~ext With 13 pom(s. Amanda Rawhns added two pmnts. The Eastern defense held the rest of South Webster SC';'':"Iess. . , ,. After the .exc1tmg WI~: E!"~m · coach Paul Bran 0on· satd, Th1s IS.~ D & L Family.RV Center Turkey Fever Is Right Around The Corner • . 3 1/2 1n Remington Express Super Mag Camo ' By ANDREW CARTER .!' I •I • ' I . ASWA to bring wrestling show to Rio Grande Saturda~ :~ Eastern beats South Webster: 50-38, captures district crowo I· .• , • wa • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer · • 1616 Ea•temAve; (740) 446-3672 GaUipoU. Call Toll Fre~ '1-800-521-0084 �• Page 86 • ~ 11lmu.-Jindbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV March madness is Upon Us full force ~ . ~' I I. ' March 7, 1999 cess) has to do with their drive," he added. "I can give them everything they need, but it!s up to them .to apply it." Several graduates of the ASWA school have been featured in the PWI 500, a list of the top pro wre~tlers released annually by Pro Wrestling Illustrated, the most widely read wrestling publication in the U.S. ASWA will bring a more "hard. core" brand of wrestling to the area on Saturday. 1be feature bout of the evening's card is what's known as a "triple threat barbed-wire match" between three of. the organization's hest light heavyweights. Champion Kid Collins takes on the volatile Mr. Insanaty and fast-movmg, acrobatac newcon:aer I.M. Krazy. . Colhns, who has been an . wresthng for I4 xears, got mto the busmess by assasung a New Jers~y promoter an brmgmg shows to Ohao. He has worked for both the WWF and WCW during his career and, in 1992; was offered a full time contract by WCW, but turned it down due to family obligations and because of his love for tlae independent scene. Both Mr. Insanity, a native of Shelby, Ohio, and I.M. Krazy, a native .of the Bucyrus area, came up through the ASWA wrestling school. Insanity began his career in 1996, while Krazy got into the business just nine months ago. Both are hun' gry to move up in the business. , . Eastern ..• "These kinds of independent shows are more e~citing than going to WWP or WCW shows because, for the simple fact, we are going to try to get to the big time/' said Insanity. "We're willing to do anything po~sible to get there, so why not go all out now? At the level w~'re at now, we want to go to the ne~t leyel, so we've got to go all out every night, every time we wrestle someone." 1 In addition . to the triple-threat match, fans will get to see the ASWA heavyweight title-holder in action . The Prince of Polyester defends his belt against Jimmie Lee. I~cidentai!Y· "P~l',". as..his fans call ham, ~as.. st~ym altve ,,ong before WCW .• Dasco Inferno started has lame gag. • . . The d~rs open at.6 p.m. Saturday wnh bellume set f'!f 7 p.m. a~ Lyne. Center. Advance taekets are $8.00 each and, €an be obtained at Lyne Center and at Criminal Records in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. Tickets at the door the night of the · THE CHAMP - ASWA light heavyweght champion Kid show are $10.00 eacli lakes on contendeJ11 Mr. lnunlty and 1.~. Krazy In tha futur~t match College s(udeaits with valid 10 of the ASWA house show Satu~day night at the Lyne Center In R!~. receive a one dollar discount. , Orandjt. Tlle:a& 8&ntla111 Corre&pondant March Madness is upon us in full force. The .problem is that it's so difficult to be excited about a tournament that no longer gives Cinderella a chance for a happy ending. . In the NCAA tournament Cinderella may make it to the dance, but she is destined not to waltz with the prince. Her coach i~ turned back to a pumpkin long before midnight. In the 1980s the NCAA tournament gave us North Carolina State, Viilanova, and Kansas. These teams were given no chance of winning the title when the parings were announced. Each was a low seed that defined the odds and cut down the nets at the end'of the tournament. In the ca5e of NC State, the Wolfpack had to win the final game of the ACC tournament just to make the big dance. 1 watched as coach Jim Valvano's team performed miracle after miracle against Pepperdine, Virginia, Georgia and eventually Houston. The last second victory against Phi Slamma Jamma is still shown on ES.PN highlights. Titeir victory let us believe that let us believe that every team that mad th 1 h d ha . . e e ournament a. a c nee to . wa~hee ;990sttle . ha .. . ve ~ho.wn ~s that only a few team_! ha'{e a le!Ptamat~ s~ot at th~ tatle..At !he begmmng of the season Duke ~lislhe'favonte to wa~· at all. It s no su~nse that Andrew Ca~er went on a hmll last Thursday to pack the Blue ~vtls to.go all the way thas year. After all, how could any sports expert go agaanst them~ . • 11_1~ problem as that e:-ery year th~rc are only six or seven teams that have a l.e~atamate shot at the IItle. NCAA basketball has become the kingdom of a ..;.;.;.;..;..,.;..;;..;.;;.;F;;;;;..;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;.;;.;.______________~-:-~------.....-''~ · · pnvtl~ged few. Marc.h Madness should have a sign. "Cinderella's need not .Basketball announced two days after Marquette before this year. apply · N~t once d~n~g th~ .decade has a Cinderella cut down the nets. With MILWAUKEE (AP) ( 14-15) lost in the first round of the For his career, which included · the exceptaon of Cancmnata an I992, none have made it to the final four. Marquette fired basketball coac h Conference USA tournament. coac hing at Siena and Oswego State, It doesn't get any easier for the underdogs because the toP, programs conMike Deane after finishing with its Deane, who had two years left on Deane was 290-157, including 100: tinue to dominate recruiting. Yes, Mike Krzyzewski is a great coach. But it first losing season in his five years. his contract, led Marquette to four ~5 at Marquette. doesn't hurt to have Grant Hill making special visits to a highly coveted Mr. Deane's departure was straight seasons with at least 20 wins Basketball in Michigan to persuade him to go to Duke. I wonder if coach K had anything to do with Grant's visit? , Let's sec how Krzyzewski would go with a level playing field. Let's see how far he could take this year's Mount St. Mary's team in the tournament. (Continued from B-5) It doesn't hurt to have the best talent in the country. Talent makes any time we have shot for at least 20 coach look great. Does anyone really think that Phil Jackson could do any minutes a night until someone went better than Ray Floyd with this year's Chicago Bulls? Michael and Scottie 5-for-5. At first we only had one girl . made Jackson's job much easi~r. · . doing this, but last week we had What I remember about last year's tournament is Bryce Drew and the eight girls go 5-for-5 . It sure paid off Valparaiso Crusaders defying the odds to make the sweet 16. For a brief tonight." moment they hel~d to remind .us what we love about the college game. "Going into the tournament we Most GM"Ct,rs & 2 Wheel Drive They helped to rekandle our faath about how the little guy still had a chance·· knew with four seniors and so much C~r & Light Duty Trucks at the impossible. Valpo allowed us to dream the impossible was possible for to build on, we knew we had just one Dutv Ttucks just a short time. chance. We couldn't start over; we **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** One reason I watch more professiomil basketball than college is that the couldn't go back. This was our one magic has been removed from the college g~me. I want to know that sOme- . shot. There was no beating these CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT,,992-6614 HOURS B:OO AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI day a Gonzaga or Miami of Ohio may one day do what Villanova· did in . girls tonight. They found a way to win ." · 1985 against Patrick Ewing's Georgetown. Eastern hit 21-37 two-pointers The NCAA tournament has become the terra firma of the powerful programs. Not even Dick Vitale's enthusiasm can change this reality. I feel like and overall, was 17-25 at the line those fans who just waited for the Bulls to make the finals because the sea- with 31. rebounds (Hayman 8, son really didn't mailer. If that's the case, I might as well as keep watching Brannon 5, Karr 5). Eastern had ten .. (740) 992-6614 ~· 1-SOD-837·1094 assists (Hayman 5); six steals . · . · . the professionals. This year I am going to cheer for the·Kent State Golden Flashes. They (Wolfe, Baker, Brannon two each); have never won a division, conference or tournament title before their vic- eight turnovers and eight fouls. Playing but not scoring for tory over .Miami last Wednesday. The tournament really matters to them. Eastern were Becky Davis, Danielle They should be fun to watch. I know they won't win, but I can still hope and Spencer and Angi Wolfe. Doing the dream. same for South Webster were Annie Baker, Nikki Fannin, Katie Grim and (Continued from B-4) Jenny Messer. , South Webster was 7·28 on threeThe 49ers have had a hard time ran down court and hit what wou\d pointers for 25 percent and 7, 15 on getting anyone to acknowledge their have been the game-winning three- two-pointers for 48 percent and 14first win over Cincinnati, a 62-60 pointer. But a referee said he had 43 overall (28 percent). SW was 1-1 victory aided by a referee with a stopped play, waved off the shot and at the lin~ with 20 rebounds, losing quick whistle. · the 49elli hung on for the win. the battle of the boards 31-20. SW ' . Trailing by two with 17 seconds ·This time Charlotte didn't need had three assists, five steals, 10 to play in thatgame,e_incinnati got a ariy outside help. · turnovers and 17 fouls. rebound off of a ~issed free throw, , . Eastern plays at Pickerington (C-USA ends on B-7) Thursday at 6: IS p.m. FRONT END ALIGNMENT 24• 8 I ' ' I ' I • Big-time wrestling... (Continued from B-S) By SAM WILSON • r,' Sunday, March ·7, 1999 TIRE BAI.ANCE UROTATE 8 24• . DON 7A7E 070RS, 30S E. MAIN st POMEROY, OHIO • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV C~USA semifinals .•. lALES · from the hardwood ... By G. SPENCER OSBPRNE Tlmea-Santlnal Staff . ~--~------------------------~ "First of all, there was not inadvertent whistle today," coach .Bobby Lutz said. "We have tremendous respect for Cincinnati and their players, but we beat them today." All the 49ers wanted to do was prove they could beat Cincinnati ·again. They failed in the first remat~h. losing to the Bearcats 82-69 Elementary School and Tuppers Plains, At Eastern High School betwe.en Basketball ,¥outh Chester and Tuppers Plains, ~he . games will start. Eastetn High. School alumni games . with five games being 'will be played on Saturday, Marc)) 13 at' Eastern High School. 1be 'women's contest .will start at action will begin March 13 at.9 a.m., and 7 p.m., Yfith two men's games to fol- · . finals will begin on Sunday,, lbw. · .. • lrlar•ch I4 at noon. Practice for , the games will be tlie games will be played at todfy at 6 p.m., at Eastern High E~stern Elementary School. School. · For more information call Tim t·:·At Bidwell, the Bidwell-Porter Baum in the daytime at 985'3301 or B'aseball Association will hold a Eastern athletic director Pam ' . Rinky-Dink tournament on Douthitt at 985-3329. tliursday, March II at Bidwellli'o,rter Elementary. At Ri ~ Grande, the District · 13 . • A drawing for pairings for the All-Star Games will start on. · four-day tournament will be held on 'Monda' March 22 with the girls' Monday, · March 8 at 7 p.m. at game? 6'p.m. a~d the boys' game at Bidwell-Porter Elementa· y. . appro .mately 8 p.m. · · . The entry fee is SJO. This ;o A nission is $4 atahe door. paJ.able at the draWing. - ; senior all:stars from Division •. for more information, call Larry I a .~ II schools will take on senior . J{~mper ar446·2133. all-stars from Division III and IV :· schools in both games. ,: At Belpre, the Belpre Junior Between games, the boys and Bj>sketball Tournament will run from girls will have their own three-point FJiday througll Sunday, March 28. shooting.<:ontests. The boys will have :; The entry fee for this double- a slam dunk cbntest after the shootelimination tournament is $50 per ing contests. . ·, t~m . . All-district awards will be passed · •: The tournament .Js for fourth- out between games. grade boys' and girls' teams,· fifth-. - glade boys ' teams, and sixth-grade ' Gallia Academy eighth-grader b¢ys' and girls' teams.' · Cody Caldwell finished the 1998-99 :. For more information, call ·Mike season with a 10 points·per-game a&ker at423-7363, Rich McNulty at• average while ·helping the Blue 4~3-604.0 or Rick. Plummer at 423- Devils complete an undefeated sea· 1181. . son. .it~:~~~i~:~! . '< TH!DIAU (Continued from B-6) AR!IO last month, but did it Friday to advance to the conference finals for the third straight year. ' "It's a good 'feeling to know that no matter what anybody says, we beat Cincinnati and proved we can play with anybody in the country," Young said. · · ntc.1 Bros cattle co·. IJio Grande, Ohio & Patriot. Ohio . Zlts-9745 DGy ztt5-9zB6 night 145-971tlt Fax .' . ' ON·. SALE Ice Melt sot Bag • su.s• · Snow Shovel• • Poly • S7.87 Metal '· $1Z.a8 Poly hoop Shovel Type • $::&::&.48 ~/4.11 6' .Joblt Foam Pipe Jneulatlon.• $1.59 . 1/Z 11 6' Jolftt Foam Pipe Jneulatlon • $1.~::& . Multl·Purpoee lnaulation • SZ.M Hot Water Heater Insulation • $14.40 . . 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' �• .. • . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY AIon the River Sunday, March 7, 1999. • Reds ·win, lose split-squad games; lndi~ns ~~ffer two lot;ses !, I, I1I '' ' I, 'I I, ..' · lly !he Aaaoe~ Pma • - On the field: · Jtm Abbott ts anxious for his next - Florida Marlins pitcher Alex plate appearance. . Fernandez threw two scoreless Abbott, who pitched into the third innings and 29 pitches in an 8-1 win inning, fliedout to ~nter field in the over Tampa Bay at Melbourne, Fla., 11~ond _on Fnday i~ his fi':"t at-bat of his first outing since surgery to repair tlie spnng as a Mtlwaukee Brewers a tom rotator cuff. The game was his .s~lit squad beat the San Francisco first since the NL championship Gtants 3-0. series in October 1997. · ''l'm' going to try to go up there , "Awesome," he said. "!felt real.-yith a little more.. ~ssive inten- I~ good. I ":as able to IQ~:ate my uon from now on, satd Abbott, who pttches, and ·tt was good to be out .was born without a right hand and the~ with different uniforms facing played exclusively in the AL before you. It's a step in the · right direc•this year and rarely batted. "In the lion. " American League, it was ~ust kind of - At Kissimmee, Fla., Mark ·fun to go up .there. Now, I have to Wohlers' first appearance of 1999 ch~~ge my atutude a httle btl; was much like his outings in 1998. Just making contact tsn t good The Atlanta Braves reliever faced ·enough. I have to ·try to do something eight batte!ll in the third inning of a up there. I certainly don't expect to 7-4 loss to Houston, allowing four set the world on fire;.butl'm 'goingto earned runs, three hits and two be more aggressive." walks. . ' . Abbott, who quit baseball in . Jle· fanned his first batter, Ken 1997, but retu~ned late last season Caminiti, on a changeup and ended and went 5-0 wuh a4.55 ERA for the the · inning by striking out Carl Chicago White Sox, is pegged as Everett with a low fastball . Craig Milwaukee's No.4 starter. Biggio· and Ricky Gutierrez hit twoAgainst · the Giants, he allowed run singles. . two hits and walked one before "The results were.n't there, but reaching his pitch limit in the top of I'm not going to worry about the the third inning. results,': Wohlers said. "I think how Milwaukee scored all its runs in I felt. on the mound, the way I han·the first inning against Mark died myself, and the pitches that I Gardner. · . · made; I feel good about." Fernando Vina led off with a douIn other games: . Dodger's 5, Cardinals 4 .ble, Jeff Cmllo walked, Jeromy Bumirz blooped. an RBl double and At Vero Beach, Fla., while Davey Marquis Grissom hit a two-run dou- 'Johnson won his debut as the Los ble. . · Angeles mana$er, fans were disapG~rdner ~llo:-"ed three hits and a pointed Mark McGwire didn't play. walk m two mmngs. . The Dodge!ll opened their 52nd Etic Plunk, David Weathers, Jeff - an.d possibly last - exhibition Granger and Rod Henderson com- season at Dodgertown with bined for f\ve.-hit relief for Johnson's favorite offensive weapon, Milwaukee. a three-run .homer, this one by Paul Elsewhere: LoDuca. Rupert Murdoch's Fox - After bursting on the scene Group is considering moving the with a 20-strikeout game and win- team's spring site to Arizona. ning the NL Rookie of the Year ".I'm very disappointed McGwire award, Chicago Cubs pitcher Kerry didn't at 'least make an appearance Wood was . rewarded with a for the fans," said long-time '$690,000, one-year contract. Cardinals backer Charles Swisher, The deal is by far the largest for a 72, who came from Pennsylvania to player with less than one year of see the game. · '. . major league service. Wood, who has Blue Jays 8, Yankees 6 169 days in the major leagues and At Dunedin, Fla., Hideki Irabu made' the minimum $170,000 last has a shaky spring debut for New year, will not be eligible for salary· York. While he allowed just two hits arbitration until after the 2000 sea- in three shutout innings, he struggled son. with his control, throwing just 26 of The 21-year-old right-hander was 48 pitches for strikes atd falling 13-6 with a 3.40 ERA and 233 strike.- behind 10 of 12 batters. ·· . outs in 1998. Royals 9, Indians (ss) 3 - At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., At Winter · Haven, Fla., Baltimore Orioles second baseman Cleveland's .new infield combination Delino DeShields·found out he won't of Omar Vizquel an4 Roberto need surgery to repair a fractured Alomar executed its first double bone.in his left thumb. play. Jermaine Dye doubled and DeShields, injured during an homered for Kansas City. intrasquad game Thursday, will wear · Phillles 7, Indians (ss) 6 . ,. the cast for about seven days before ' At Clearwater, Fla., rookie replacing ir with a splint, but it will · Marlon Anderson had three hits and be ~-4 weeks before he can begin two' stolen bases. Bobby Abreu baseball-related activities and anoth- added two doubles and drove in three er 2-3 weeks before he can return to runs . the lineup. Twins 6, Reds (ss) 2 · .Reds give well-traveled tewis second chance I ' I: I .' Ii iI I' . i'' I I ' SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - Mark Lewis was considered one of the nation '.s most promising high school players a decacte ago. He's back for a second go-around with the Cincinnati Reds, · still trying to · achieve that promise. · The stardom once predicted for Lewis has eluded hiin si nce the Cleveland Indians made him the sec• ond overall choice in the 1988 ama, teur draft out of Hamilton (Ohio) Hi gh School. But he has never given up. "! expect a lot out of myself and to be honest with you, lthoughtl'd be a better player than what I am," said Lewis, a .266 hitter in seve n bigleague seasons. "So I have to keep working hard. I feel I'm capable of doing more than what I've done. ll's not going to be for a lack of trying." Lewis arrived in camp on Feb. 15, six days before position players had to report. He was in the batting cages ltss than two hours after his plane landed. . "If you don' t 'work hard , eventually somebody's,goiQg to 'pass you by and take your position," said Lewis, 29. . Nobody unseated Lewis last year, when he played 142 games as Philadelphia's e'veryday second baseman. But he finished with a .249 average, his second-lowest, after hit- ling .189 through May. With Aaron Boone destined to play third base and Pokey Reese projected to start at second, Lewis appears bound . for reserve duty. He excelled ih that role ·!Nith the Reds in 1995, when he platooned with Jeff Branson ·at third base and hit ·a career-best .339. "In my opinion, you get'the best results (from him) when you don't th.row him out there every day," said Reds manager Jack McKeon. Lewis maintains an ideal backup's approach. " I want to help this team win. I'll do whatever it takes," he said. "If that means I have to be a utility player, then that's the way it is. I've done it before and I've had no problems with it." Most of all, Lewis says he won't let up. "When you get a chance to play, . you want to take advantage of it. That's the whole idea," he said. "You can't ·get to the point where you ' re satisfied with being a utility player." That won't happen with Lewis, said Branson, his best friend on the . team. "Mark is not going to lay down at all," Branson said. "He's never going to be satisfied, even if he hits .320 with 20 jacks (home runs)." . Lyne Center slate I I I ' !' I ' r RIO GRANDE - Here is this . week ·s· schedule for events at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. . • Fitness center, I!Ymaslum lUill racquetb!!!! courts • Today- 5-9 p.m, ,. · • Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. · Tuesday- 6 a.m.-IOp.m. · · Wednesday- 6 a.m.-.10 p.m. • Thumlay ·- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Friday- 6·a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, March 14 -5-9 p.m. -~ Today- 6-9 p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. ' • Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday --'- 6-9 p.m. Saturday....,. 1-3 p.m. Sunday, March 14-6-9 p.m . . Home athletic events · Tuesday - Men's basketball in AMC tournament-timeTBA . Friday - Softball vs. Otterbein · at 2:30p.m. Saturday ....: JV baseball vs. OU. Chillicothe & Lakel~dommunity College (round-robin a es at 10 ,a.m., I p.m. & 3 p.m.) Sundlly, March 14 - Baseball doubleheader vs. West Virginia State (N & varsity) at noon . At Fort Myers, Fla.. Terry Steinbach hit his first exhibition-season homer in two years, a two-run shot. Eddie Williams, a non-roster invitee trying to make the seventh. major league team of his 17-year career, also homered. · Reds (ss) 5, Rangers 4 At Sarasota, Fla. Mark Lewis singled borne-the winning run with the bases loaded in the lOth. Lewis also had an RBI single dunng a three-run fourth ~ the Reds overcame a 4-0 deficit. · · . Tigers 8, Pirates 6 , ' At Bradenton, Fla., Karim Garcia hit a go-ahead homer in the eighth inning, and Ben 'Candelaria also homered. Athletics 17, Angels 4 At Tempe, Ariz .. Mo Vaughn went 2-for-3 with a run scored and two RB!s in his spring debut for Anaheim.· After Vaughn's two-run single in the second inning put Anaheim up 4-'1, Angels knuckleballer Steve Sparks .was unable to· hold the lead. Mariners 8, Cubs 2. At Mesa, Matt Mieske hit a tworun homer and run-scori ng double against his form.er teammates. Diamondb.Jlcks (ss) 10 Wliite Sox 6 · At Tucson, Ariz., David Dellucci was 2-for-3 with.a triple, stole a base and threw a runner out at the plate from left field . · Ptldres 4, Brewers (ss) 3 · · At Peoria, Ariz:, Gary Matthews Jr. hit a two-run homer, connecting off Reggie Harris in the eighth to tie the score at 3. Mark Parent hit a bases-loaded single over a drawn-in outfield against Brian Passini in the lith to win it. Red Sox 4, Boston Coli. 3 · .1991 Dodge Dakota 2WD ' 2.5 Uter, 5spd, White w/gray, Cloth Interior, A/C, AMIFM CD, Local Trade '15!J66 Mo. w/'50000 Cash or-Trade & Credit I At Fort Mye!ll, Fla., Creighton Gubanich hit a three-run double in the fifth inning. The Eagles used aluminum bats while Boston used wood. • Mea 8, Expos 4 . At Jupiter, Fla., Jack Nicklaus opened Montreal's exhibition season by tossing out. the filllt pitch, and then the Mets defeated Montreal with eight runs in the final two· innings. 1992 C•dlll•c ' Eldorado 4.1 V-8, Auto, Gold w!C....m LAIIher, A/C, Sttreo-<:1118-CD Player; Pwr. Suri Root· 4.8 V-8, ~o, Red w{r~n . •2 7,000 Mo. UJ!' 1500"" · Cash or Trade & Apprflved Credit Section C: Sunctly, March 7, , . . @hio's tornado/flood safety campaign: 'Sm·art .Recovery': An ongoing ·effort to lessen ·· the impact of disasters in Ohio · Statewide tornado drill . scheduled March 10 By .JILL WILliAMS , • , Tlmle-Sentlnel Stllff · . GALLIPOLIS- lri the wake of the floods of 1997, Ohio developed Sm-.rt Recovery, a mitigation program and partnership with the Ohio Emergency· Management Agency, the Ohio Department of Nat. . . urat· Resources; the federal Eniergency Management Agency, and COLUMBUS ..,.. In an effort to Ohio's 88 cout'!ty emergency management agencies. Smart Recovery is increase Tornado and Flood Safety an cmgoing effort to lessen the impac:i that disasters have on O~io's resAwareness Week. Ohio will hold a · idents, their proper!)' and businesses. ' ·· .. statewide Tornado Drill on An imponant comJ'(ment of the mitigation program ·is consideralion Wednesday, . March 10, at 9:50 of purchasing a flood i.nsurance policy. · a.m. . Local EMA Director Terry Hemby stated that maintaining a fll)od The Emergency .Alert System insurance policy is one of the most important things, you can do to pro· tests are held twice a year, with the 'teci you!llelf. · . sec:Ond bcitiglleld in Oc:tober, Flooding is not covered by a standard homeowner's ins~rance polOn the anrag~; Ohl9 is subjecticy, and most fonns of federal disaster assistan!!C are available only . ed to 16 tol'iladoes a year, resulting whcin the pre!!id~l\t declares a major disaster. Approximately 90 percent in five tornado-related deaths. In of all disaslers are not' presidentially declared'. . 1998, there were 24 c:onfinned torBuildings in flood hazard areas have a 26 percent chance of being nadoes in Ohio with one fatality flooded during a 30-year mortgage. In 1989, Gallia COunty COmmis· and 17 injuries.' · siotielll began participation in the National. Flood Insurance Program, . Tornadoes develop from severe whichJIIIows hQmeqwners, business owners and renters to purchase thunderstorms and are usually preflood insurance throu'gh a federal subsidy. ceded by very bcavy rain and large Oallia COunty is required to adopt specific floodplain management hail. The most violent stonns are regulations based upon flood information contained in the "Flood capable of major destructipn with Insurance Study - Gallia COunty, Ohio" and accompanying .maps. wind speeds of 250 miles per hour A peimit must ·be obtained for all prQposed development within a or more. Damage paths are often designated flood plain· area, which allow local officials to determine in excess of one mile wide and 50 thai the proposed development is free from flood damage, and that it miles long. · EACH YEAR 1111 Ohio .Cominlttll for Sevare conteat entrlea come lrom an over the atate ttch does not increase \he flood hazard to others. Tune into radio, television or a Weather Awa.....- aponaora • atatewld• "Tornado ·aprtng. The overall winner lit 11H waa· Katalyn All new residential structures and substantial improvements to weatber channel to keep informed Safaty Poater Contell" Open to an chlldran In flrat Holzehuh, • third gradl atudent from slit.·~111* existing structures in the.designated flood hazard' areas must elevate of the storms progress. . to alxth gradea and apecl1l eclucauon, thoueanda of Elementery School In Circleville. the lowest floor (including the basement)' to or above the 100-year The safest place to be during a flood elevation . · . tornado is underground .. If a base· No development ~an occur in fll)odways which would result in any mentis not available, go to a small increase in the 1100-year flood elevation. • room in the middle of the builqing . early spring rain season ' . · ·-.. 1·•, '• , · A complete description .of· the county's floodplain regulations or With the · · and crawl under something sturdy · permit requirements can be seen at the <iatlia County Floodplain . to protect yourself from flying underway, Ohio will recognize· the _q · .!Cit · {fJce. For regarding city or village floodplains, contact week of March 7-13 as 0 debris. officials entities. Tornado/Flood Safety Week, as Never try to outrun a tornado in • 40 percent of flood deaths occur In motor vehlclae. designated by Governor· Bob Tart, a car. If you see a funnel cloud or attempt to drive Into a flOoded roadway. Never . . hear ·a tornado warning issue .on allowing for public awareness of the natural hazards. the radio or by siren, get out of • Even If the vehicle' In front of you auccaaefully crossOver .the past three years Ohio your vehicle. and find safe shelter. a water covered road; It Ia beat to find a11 alternate es . The following classifications has been hit by major spring flood· are used 11> grade the stonns: weak ing, due primarily to rainfall and route or to waH. If you g" atuck, you are rlaklng your own tornadoes (FO/FI) ·llAXOunt for 70 . warm temperatures combined with life and the llvea of rucua personnel. pea:tent of all tornadoes, and cause tb9, l)lelting of several inches of · 5 percent of storm-related, deaths, sni)w. • Moat of the deatha due to flooding In Ohio In the ~at The lhree types of flooding gen- 10 yaara Jl•v• baen motorlata driving In flooded road· . ·wlndsJl"ds are 10$3 th.JO U 3 mph. .with sto11Jts 'ltlljting Tto 10 min- erall)"i!ptiont'i:(l in Ohio' ai-F' gen· waya or persona refualng evacuation r~PC~ueata. • ' ' utes: ·· stf!)ng tornadoes (F21F3) eral flooding, ,.-hi ell .oci:un. after long-term heavy rain, snow niel! or ,' llAXOUnt for 2 percent of all torna• If you live In a low-lying area or near a creek, pay does, and cause 30 percent of all a combination of the two; Dash lornado deaths, windspeeds are 113 flooding, which is life threatening cloae attention to water lavale during heavy ralna and be · to 206 mph., with stonns lasting 20 and OCCU!ll very qUickly; and urban prepared to move qul~kly to higher ground. and small stream flooding, a more minutes or longer; violent torna• Navar let children play near craeka or storm dralna. does account for only one percent subUe flood threat which occu!ll when rain falls in rural areas. of all tornadoes, causing 70 percent According to the Ohio Commitof all tornado deaths, windspeeds • tee for Severe Weather Awareness, and potentially hazardous venture. lanterns or torches. Do not handle . l)leasure greater than 206 mph and Often during emergencies, local live electrical equipment in wet most flood-related .deaths occur last for one hour or more. health departments and county areas. Electrical equipment should when people attempt to walk or The National Weather Service emergency management agencies be checked and dried before return· asks that in order to be prepared drive into a flooded area, when It is for tornadoes and severe thunder- difficult to recognize the dangers of provide information on where to ing to service. Broken utility lines a water covered road. Often drive!ll find safe drinking waler. To assure should be reported to appropriate storm~. take time during safety ' · of trucks and four-wheel drive that drinking water is not contami- authorities. awareness week to make a tornado nated, w~lls sbould be pumped out Anytime before flood waters vehicles are swept away by high pi an for your family, friends and co-workers. By planning ahead waters due to a false sense of secu- and water should be tested before become a potential threat would be drinking. · a.n appropriate time to learn a flood . "you will lower the chance of injury .rity. GALUA E.MA ,DiriiCior Tarry Hamby examlnaa a county flood . Flashlights. should be used to evacuation •route from your home, · Returning home after food or death in the event that a tornado manag11111ent map, ·· · waters recede can be' a devastating examine buildings, rather than business or school. strikes. • ' · Ltat11tr Interior, A/C, Ste,.o, ' Can., Pwr. Seett-WincloW• · ·Lock•Mirrora, Tlh, Crulaa, Local Trade, 87K mll81 Wlndciwa-LocJtaoStaq.MJrrore, . Tilt, Cndll, IOK mllea, . l.c!C•l Trldl Nicklaus, r~~~:overing from hip replacement surgery, entered the st)ldium in a golf c,art and !Walked to~ mound aided by a cane. His low strike was handled easily by ' Ex~ catcher Chris Widger. . Doubles by Roger Cedeno an4 . Nto ' Bruce highlighted a four-ru~ eighth that tied the score, and Nc;,w York 'scored four .more runs in th~ ninth, highlighted . by Yohanny Valera's two-rim double. • · • 1994 Ford Crown Vlctorl• Ll · • . '24800 Mo. w/'150000 Cash or Trade & Credit March 7-13: A focus on public safety . 9F~RD RANGER XL 9 FORD ESCORT LX ;199153 • 4-DR .. AUTO.. 4 CYL .. Alii CONO.. OlJAL AIR BAGS. AMrfM CASSffi£. 41119385 • REG. CAB.' AUTO.. 4 CVL, PS, AIIIIIA!lAMrfM STEI!£0. M.S.R.P.'$13.870 • . . M.S.R.P. $13,390 NOW$11,058 NOW $10,8tl0 · ~~3! /:L$!~§ 5 213/~ 178 PER MOJ&O·MO. ·BUY LEASE EXlllA PMl TAlCES 99 MERCURY TRACER LS $378 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. 99 ZX2 2·0008 COUPE #99360 • 4-DOOR, AUTO., 4 CVL.. Alii, PS, PB. DUAl AIR BAGS. CD &MORE. 4199178 • 4-DOOR, AUTO.. B.CVL., AIR, PS, PB, VW, PO~ D\JAI. Alii MGS, & MORE. MS.R.P.143.465NOW $35,400 M.S.R.P.I15,1121lNOW $12,165 s~~E~ 3!1l'3ul! • SAL£ PfiCE INCLUDES ALL OJscoum AND REBATES. TAAtS N¥J FEES EXTRA. • lEASE PAYMENT INQ.UliS All Dl!nl~JNTS , BASED ON 36-MOS. TAMES ~ ' ' Mefflifries of the flood of 1997,linger for southern Ohio residents . MIL~~3ul! M FORD CONlOUR SE tlf21810 f11,lllll MMEACUIY MYSTIQUE OS - Htl017t .,..• f11,lllll M FORD TAURUS SE M FORD ESCOIIT 4DA.#IIllll40 ,,_. .,._. 118 FORQ TAURUS SE 118 FORD CONTOUR SE#32030 f12,llll8 17 MERCURY SABLf #32020 f12.lllll 87 FORD TAURUS LX . !1132070 f12,llllll M UNC. MARK VIII #30410 -t *24.11811 MSATURNSL2 18.111111 M FORD RANGER oiJCAHII3791 f1UM MCHEYY S'-tO EXT. CAB.x2fiC131121 tt•,IIIICI 17 FORD F-1110 ... ... ., 87 PLYMOIJTH IIOYAGER 4-DA. · #304701 ftB,IIIlCI 17 FORD EXPLDRER oiJCA• INSTDCK f22,IIIICI 117 DODGE D-11100 EXT. CAB ftll:l311 f21 ,IIIICI «• - .. 87 MEIIC. MOUNTAINEER A.w.o. #301110 $21,(1118 i7 FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER 41310t0 f211.,CHEYY8-10<1JU EXT. CAB ftll3711 f1B,llll8 i7 FORD WINOSTAA 2 IN STOCK f17,llll8 . M CHEVY MAU8U ,,.,111111 M FOAD ESCORT ZX2 ,fit1012t t10,llll8 , M CHEyY BLAZER --1712 $22,llll8 ftii10B1 118 FOAD ESCORT ZX2-t t12,llll8 'S'LE fRICU~CWOES FN:.R£11. &COOEGE GRAD 11!8. TAAES N<D TinE EX111A. PM1 INCUIOES RE,l AND COOEGE GRAD 118. "-"!D(Jtj s. .. AP.It RIIIIO-MOS. w:u &nnE EXlliA.LWE N1L11ES IN: 118. i COOEGE GIWl. WES NlJ mu EXl1IA. l<>MOS. "'@ ... 17 FORD ESCORT 4DR. #:10l51 0 117 FORD ESCORT WON. #11821187 MU=TOWN CAR .fi841B2 $2t.llll8 118 FORD CONTOUR · Gio4132040 ·--·"·· • FOliO TAURUS GL -t_,,.._.. . . liB MERC. GRAND MAIICluts as FORD RANGER XLT liB FDAD WIDNSTAA GL #IICM30 tTe.• 118 FORD EXPLORER A.W.O. #308110 '$21,llll8 118 MERC. VILLAGER NAUTICA t17;111111 liB FORD EXPLORER """ ftll:l271 t .ll,lllMI liB FORD RANGER 4X2 _ . . , FOR~Pl.OREII ,_,m ..111 liB FORD EXPLORER SPORT 41310111 .. tl2,llll8 1M GMC 11100 W HI0&32 fiO,lllMI N UNC. TOWN CAR #:IO'I•t .,.. . NFOIIDCRDWN YIC'TORIA ft112783 ttO,llll8 N MEIIC. CAPRI . CONY. ftll2871 .7... N PONT. GRAND PRIX 2·DR, O~CUTLASS 113 2-DR. . . . - . . · M.S.R.P.I16,24DNOW $13,811 CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES ' . From AP, T·S Staff R~porta . ty about the plight of r.;sidents who had lost GALUPOtlS ;-''TWo ,years ago !his belongings to the floodwaters brought in past week, the worsl flooding seenj in . donations from around the country. almost three decades turn~ II fe aroundl for Churchee and relief organizations who a number of southern Ohio residents. , , , either ·rf.!iuill homes or demolished some in For over two weekS, Gallia and Meigs the fl~plain' were in evidence for months counties were in a state of emergency deal- after the flood. ing with the after-effects of heavy rain ori Two years later, effects of the flood March 1, 1997, that flooded already satu- · remain in Vinlon, even after the damage rated ground, caused creeks and streams to had been repaired and life .had returned to jump their banks and sent residents scurry- normal, And although Vinton has weathing for drier, safer spots. ered big floods in the past, eyes still .check The effects of the flood were more wide- the Raccoon's ·level arter snow melts or spread during the first day, when rescue heavy rain moves into the area . ·workers batlled the elements to get people . As a result; efforts to mitigate flood oui of their homes in various parts of Gallia · damage in the area by freeing the·creek of . County. .One motorist ·whose , vehicl9 debris are attracting attention on the federal became disabled in high. water near Crown level. The Galli a County Otarnber o'f COmOty .was quickly. taken to safety after sher· merce is assisting the village and Hunting·iff's deputies navigated the water's treach- ton Township Trustees in getting a cleanup · . erous flow .tq g'et the veliicle. . project ·started. One of several fatalities attributed ·to the Heavy tain at this time of year brings . flooding in Ohio occurred in Gallia, when a back bad memories for employees of a Kentucky man drowned in his car as he Cincinnati recreation center which had to attempted to cross lligh water on State function as an emergency_ shelter when.the · Route 7 at Eureka. . Ohio River flooded two years ago. Similar stories of people helping one "You . gel kind of skittish," Marlene another surfaced throughout the next few Trapp, director of the Ebersole Community days, but the flood's major impact was seen Center on Cincinnati's east side, said last in the Vinton area, where the Raccoon week. Creek soon rose to flood stage and effecThe ceoter's carpeting got ·soggy during tively cut access to the cbmmunity for a week of housing people who managed to almost live days. rescue some wet possessions from their Emergency operat!ons were set up in the homes in early March 1997. About 40 peo. village hall, th~ grade sehool and local, ple spent nightS in the center at the peak of churches, with supplies eoming In for a the ordeal, and mtiny more ate meals there. lime by four-wheeler from Bidwell along "It was squishy on days, ev~n though the old railroad .line, which :was high we didn't have any actultl flood damal!SI We had everything that everyone dragged enough to escape flooding. • When the water began recedin8 a few In," Ms. Trapp ~d. . days later, the grim task of. picking liP. the: , High-water mar\\5 from the flooding are pieces beg11n. Federal and state emergency . still visible on some southern Ohio buildrelief was promise!! by Vice President AI 'ings. Lost homes have been. replaced in New Gore, who briefly toured Vinton and spoke Richmond, a"village of 2,500 people on the to residents. for months afterward, publici- #90126 • 4.()(J()R, AUTO.. 4 CVL.. Alii. DUAl. AIR tiNlS, CASS., AlUM. 'MIEELS. ~2 $7-- . 113 UNC. 10WN CAR ftllt'182 l1282 CHEVY ASTRO ... .... ., YAN-1 IIONISSANoiJCA PICKUP #30172 liO FDIID BRONCO ftlltBtl3 ••111111 .,... 88 CHRYLSER NEW YDRK£R -112 118 GEO TRACKER 4X4 CONI!. SAVEl .. • •• .. . . The wont noodlng ' " " In •lmo•t rhrH ~»cades IIII'Md life •round for • number of aoulhtm Ohio real~nrs In Marcil 11»7• Ohio River about 20 miles east of Cincin· months. largely .spar:¢ the boyhood home of Civil nati, but the cleanup continues. City A total of $180 million in federal and War general and later president Ulysses employees were called last week to remove state loans and grants went into repairing or .Grant. some trash and debris still littering the replacing damaged roads, bridges and Friends' and employees helped Middeler riverbank from the flooding. homes. clean up and restock swiftly enough so that Some New Richmond residents resent 'The floodwaters encircled the Cincinnati he was able to reopen within a week, comthat authorities, citing safety needs, forced Reds' baseball stadium, turning it into an pared with two or three weeks f()r some them to evacuate and refused to let them go island. The river flooded homes ' in low· other businesses in the region. back into their homes as the 1997 floodwa' lying Cincinnati riverfront ne'ighborhoods Middeler inherited his father's store in ters fell. and covered parking lots. 1980 and learned recovery lessons from a People weren't told how long they Joe Middeler, 48, owner of Point Pleas- 1964 flood. He went into the store as soon would have to be out of their houses and ant Food Market about 25 miles east ()/ as possible after the 1997 flood to begin were kept away even when-they only want- Cincinnati, rushed to move as much of his Scraping up mud so it would wash away ed to start salvaging items and scraping inventory· as he could save to upper levels when the water receded. mud from walls and floors, Hazel Davis, a of his store. But soft-drink vending He still operates with a wary eye on the New Richmond village council member, ·machines and bags of ice were among the river.. 'You're always best off being presaid. casualties at the store his family has opera!· pared for the wo!llt," Middeler said. "That The Ooodwaters washed away roads and ed since 1950. way, when it doesn't happen, everything bridges in some areas, forcing ·detours for Nearby, the floodwate!ll surrounded but else is easy." ' • .. �• ' Sl(nday, March 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • • ,Page C2 • .-Jillbav ~=•-.-mtwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallll~>lls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • .Sunday, March 7, 1999: • • • ''\ \ . Chrlatlna Pooler and Marshall Miller -POOLER-MILLER---- --SISSON-HAYES Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R!llney Fiftieth anniversary planned .Golden ·anniversary planned ' GALLIPOLIS - John K. and l'lelen M. Russell will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an o(len reception on Sunday March 14, from 2- 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The reception is being hosted by )heir son and daughter -in - law ·lohnnie and Carol Russell of Bid- · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lute The couple will receive guests between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. The Russells were married March 12, 1949. They have two granddaughters, Tina M : (Carl) Moodispaugh, and Millissia D Russell both of Bidwell. The couple tequests that gifts be in the form of cards only. POMEROY Robert and Linda Lute, 37632 West Sh'ade Road ; Pomeroy, will celebrate " their 40th wedding anniversary at an open reception, Saturday, March 13 , 2 to 4 p.m. at the Mt Hermon United Brethren Church.' The celebration is being hosted by their two children, Kevin Lute and Kim Proffitt . · Ohio Bicentennial Commission to grant legacy scholarships " OMEROY- The Ohio Bicentennial Commission is granting legacy scholarships again t~is year and area students are encouraged to apply. March 22 is the application dead- . line ·for the 1999-00 legacy scholarship progmm and scholarship win ners will be announced at the end of ApriL The Ohio Bicentennial · Legacy Schohirships are designed to encourage the serious study of Ohio's past in a 'w ide range of academic disci- ·~ell Bicentennial in 2003 . . Ohio universities . "Legacy scholarships· afford stu- . ApplicatioQs for the · Lega~y dents the opportunity to research . Scholarships should be made in the projects that will help all OhiOjlns form of a research proposal and , better understand the · state's histo- include a curriculum vitae. ry," said Stephen C. George, execuAt least two letters of referen~e tive director of the Ohio Bicentenni- also should be ·sent to the Ohio al Commission. -Bicentennial Commission, Stat~ · George ·said ' th~ Commission House Rpom 021 North, Columbq~, . intends to use research done by the 43215 . scholarship recipients to produce . For the complete criteria, students exhibits, books, and educational should visit Ohio Bicentennial web materials for the state's upconling site at 222.ohio.200.coin. , plines. The scholarships cover full in-state tuition for the 1999-00 academic xear. supplemented with a qneyear stipend of $9,000 to $12 ,000. s·tudents enrolled in a master or doctoral program iu an Ohio college or university are eligible to apply. Over the past two years , ihe Ohio Bicentennial Commission has provided 13 scholarship and stipend packages to 10 Ph.D candidates and three master' s students. The legacy Scholarships have benefited ~everal .' People magazine at 25 years old: pio of 'infotainment' media ~FVVERIKNA DOBNIK · Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When People magazine first hit newsstands 25 years ago, it was easy reading, a who-did-what-when - and pssst, with whom - in a go ssipy whisper far from Page One Oews. managing editor of The New York Times until last year and former executive editor of Th e Philadelphia Inquirer. The· bottom line: It pays. "It's hu ge money," said People .· managing editor Carol Wallace: · Eac h week, Tim e Inc . sell s 3.6 · million copies of People. Every page of advertisin g costs at least $138:.000, leading the industry with about $626 million in ads last year , alone . The magazine rakes in $1 billion in revenues. ,, I I i' liI II I! 'I ' HERBS FOR •coLDS & FLU* STRESS REDUCTION ..GRI!I!N TI!Au HERBAL SAGE TI!A CO. UICATIIIII. . But the whisper grew louder, leaving its roots in a " people " page in the back of . Time magazine to become Time Inc .'s No. I' putilication, and paving the way for today 's personality -craZed media . The success ofih e weekly and its Still , it 's more than money, Walformula are clear in this week 's 340- lace said: " At the same time, it's not page anniversary issue. a bad thin g to entertain while show'.' The media have become addict- ing readers what makes people in ed to. soap opera stories," said the news tick ." Howard Kurtz, media critic for The The formula shows up in magaMr. and Mrs. Clarence Weddle Washington Pos t. " And you can see zin es, new s p~pers and television ·a People-style approach in alm ost awash in .instant fame , spun with . every corner of the med ia market- embarrassing detail s that the most place." · staid soci ety can '.t res ist. " Washington used to be consid What Pe ople launched in 1974 PORTLAND Clarence · and They have a son, Cl'arencc Wed- . Glady s Weddle o f ·Portl and wi ll die , Jr.. a daughter-in-law. Joyce with Mia Farrow on the cover was ered hopelessly boring by the likes observe their 56th wedding anni ver- Weddle, a grandso n. Robbie · Wed- the cult of perso nality, whether · of People magazine," said Kurtz, famous or obsc ure , as the ultimate who in his book "Spin Cycle " anasary on March 22 .. dl e, and seve ral step-grandchildren . audience seducer. Since then , that lyzes President Clinton 's press concept has increasingly powered machine. " But in the era of Bill and Man shot to .death at condo association meeting main stream news. Monica, Paul a and James Carville, . " More and more papers are it's clear , that the Beltway culture MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A ma·n compl ain ing that someone stole hi s has going for goss ip, for the celebrity of also been bitten by the cel ebrity garden hose shot and killed a fellow tenant at a condominium association · .bug." the moment ," said Gene Robens, meeting 'police said . ' . Juan Manuel Rodriguez, 55, barged into the meetin g Thursday ni ght, according to neighbors. He pull ed a gun and fi red several shots. killin g his 66-year-old neighbor, Arsenio Arabitg, poli ce said . . · ,Ji.odriguez' then walked nex t <loorto the ·buildi ng he li ve d.in , fired another shot into the air and ranted some more. . , " He was yelling. saying, 'I•don' t care ! He bothered everyone t'" said Jean Salas, a neighbor. ' Neighbors said Rodriquez compl ained about a mi ss ing gard~n hose and apparently had been drinkin g. A police officer using a cellular phone talked Rodriguez out of the apartment He was charged with murder and other offen ses. · Couple to mark·anniversary Jesalca Kerr and Chris Stout Anniversary t9 be noted GALLIPOLIS - Leonard and sonagc by Re\1. Andrew Perry. · Nancy (R~ssell) Rainey will be eelThey are the parents qf one ebrating their 50th wedding anniver- daughter Paula (Josh) Deweese of sary on Sunday March 14 with an Atlanta, Ga. and one son Paul open reception from 2 - 4 p.m. at the (deceased) and daughter-in-law French Art Colony. Diana Beaton of Shelbyville, Ky. They were married on March II, · They have six grandchildren. The 1949, at the Cheshire Methodist Par- couple request that gifts be omitted . '-'r· lind Mrs, John Russell RUTuND DIPT 8TORE 41 ....... - · IIUTLAND-,OHIO IIOIIIAT 8 . . .71'11 TaT42t00 KARR-STOUT-CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr, Chester, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jessica Michelle, to Christopher Ryan Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs . David Stout, Syracuse. The bride-elect will graduate in 1.----~-------------------~ September from Marietta Memorial School of Radiologic Technology. Her fiance is a teacher and coach in the Meigs Local School District The wedding will be an event of June 19, at6:30 p.m. at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, Wickham Road, Pomeroy. POMEROY -The en gagement and upcoming wedding a nnou~ce ­ ment is being made by Chri stina Dawn Pooler of Columbus and Marshall Mathew Miller of Logan. The bride-elect is the daughter of Roger and Barbara Bissell of Pomeroy, and Don and Shirley foot er of Bradenton, Fla. Her fiance is the son of Judith Miller of Logan and the late William H. Miller, Jr. The wedding will be held on May • .. GALLIPOLIS- Once gairi the Ariel Cultural and Performing , Arts Centre in Gallipolis proudly _. . presents the Ohio ·valley Symphony as it performs Beethoven . and Tchaikovsky March 13. at 8 p.m ., featuring pianist Angelin Chang. ' · There will be special guests in the audience the second Saturday in March explains Ariel Board President Dr. Dan Whiteley . "Exposing our young peo ple to eulture .and the arts is a priority ::for the Ariel Boar!! of Directors . :;we applaud music teachers for . ~ -s haring their talents with our area ; youth through the gift of music. We also would like to contribute ; o the future so we have invited ballia County piano teachers and )heir student s to the next ' O.V.S . . toncert March 13 as our guests ." ~ Whitel ey cont.jnues, "To see a :Professio nal mu sician , like world l:la ss con cert pianist Angelin £hang , on stage with a top notch (,rchestra in their own backyard is an experience not many children Prix - Musique de Chambre) , have the chance to witness. It is Indiana University (master o f our honor to give them thi s music with di s tinguished peropportunity." · former certifi cate ), and Ball State Award winping . pianist, Univer siiy (bachelor of arts Angelin Chang has graced audi- French, magna cum laude ; bac he- · ences in concert performance s on lor of music - Pi Kappa Lambda). television and radio in Europe . Piano Concerto No. I in C Asia, North America and South major, Op, 15 was written in 1795 America . Since 1996,' Ms . Chan g by German co mpose1 Ludwig Van bas been Artist in Re siden ce a t Beethoven . . the John F. Kennedy C enter for The Russian composer Pyotr the Perfprming Arts . · ll ' yi ch Tchaikovsky wrote Sym She w·as also the first Ameri- phony No. 5 in E minor, Op . 64 can awarded fir st prize s in both betwee n May and Augu st 1888, piano an<l chamber musi c durin g while working on two oth er pro the same ye ar from the Conserva- j ec ts . A "fate" theme underlies all toire Nati onal Suprieur de four movements in thi s sympho Mu s ique de Pari s. Dr. Chan g · ny; at first pre sented as a qui et teache s on the pian0 faculty . at fun eral marc h ; then a searc hing Rutgers - Th e State Univer sity o f express tve slow movem ent ; th en New: Jersey. a s a ballet waltz ; and finally as a She earn ed her d octor o f triumphal qui ck march . musica l arts from Peabody C on The public is encourage d to servatory o f the John Ho pkin s .stop by th e Ari e l and s it in on Univer sity and al so hold s degrees · symphony rehearsals the Thtirsfrom th e Pari s Con se rv atbire day and Friday before the co ncert (Premier Prix - piano;, Premi er from 7 ,p.m. - 10 p .m. and Satur- Bichard Kiley, "Man 9f La Mancha," dies at 76 • WARWICK. N .Y. (AP) - · The show ran for more than · s ide of Chic ago, the son of an Ri chard Kiley. who wa s Broad- fiv e years on Broadway - mo re Iri sh Cath o lic railroad statisti way's ori ginal "M an of La Man - than 2 ,300 performan ces - - and c ian. His grandfath er used to . cha" and per'formed dozen s of toured all . ove r the world . Kiley re cite o peras and qu ote Sha keother dramatic and musical roles played Don Quixote twice more spea!! . in movies and te levi sion since the on 'Broadway; .in 1972 and 1977 , In u 1970 int erview with th e 1950s , has died . He was 76 . Hi s career s panned four New York Pos t, l1 e said t·hat after A dire ctor of the Lazear-Smith decade s , with mo vi e credit s landin g the lead in hi s high Funeral Home in Warwick con - in cluding . "Lo o ~ing for · Mr. school play, he d iscovered actin g firmed the ac tor ' s death this Goodbar, " the re cen t " Pa tch wa s " a wonde rful way to co mmumorning. but provided few other Adams," and th e te levis ion mini; nicate with out a one -to-one relati onship ." detailS. It wasn ' t immediate ly series , " Th e Th ornbird s " Kil ey 's family planne d to On a national tour of th e play , clear when he died. Kiley was best known for "A Streetcar named Des ire' ' from mak1 fun eral arran ge me nts late r playing Don Quixote in the 1965 1948 to 1950, Kiley replace d today · in Warwick , . 43 . miles musi cal "Man of La Man cha ," An thony Quinn in the ro le o f northwest of Ne w York City, and singing its be st-known hit , ··Stanley Kowalski. where the a ctor liv ed. Kil ey was born o n the so uth "The Impossible Dream ." .Create • ~ wfthout negatives · in minutes! Make enlargements ·ease. Zooni in. Remove red-eye . Even add borcjers. ·It's easy. with the IHla,·eyour animal spayed or neutered during the period ~·eb1rU•11rv 14, 1999 to Mar ch 14, 1999 and r eceive a $10 lr~·ba·te form the Gallia County Animal Welfare· ·League. the form below and send it w.itlt a paid r~ !(~~t to: GCAWL . ' · . · . ': . P.O. Box 216 Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 ' -ADDRESS MIDDLEPORT , OHIO ~ . .. ., .- -. ~ ... .. . ~ · · · ~· · · ' .. -~''":' f'. · .•Everyone Is Invlt6d• 1 totbe Health Fair and Open House . . attbenew llo1!crt M. BoDey eM,' tero1 c-w 2SOO Jelfabi A - F'INAL WINTER CLEARANCE Point pletnnt V/V • Saturdaf'. March 13, 1999 S.OO&m. Ulldlll.OO a.m. a. 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Quafity ![1lrniture P us Pleasant Valley - APPOINTMENTS - Hospital (740) 992-4226 MONDAY - FRIDAY (WALK ·INI WICCOMI) *See Store For Details r-F-'1-i\a_n_cl_n_g-Av_a_ll-ab-le1 90 Day Lay-Away ·' . ... . ... .. .. - ..... ·""'---(" .. ..,. ,. day from I p.m. - 4 p.m. , Tickets for next Saturday ' s concert are available at Haskins Tanner and That Special Touch or by calling Bob and Sheila Oehler • at (740) 379-9445 . For more information call 446-ARTS . OFFICE HOURS - 992-5490 • ,.._ University of Rio Grande in 19<18·: : He r fiance is a 1993 graduate o~ Caldwell High School and receiv ed a bachelor ' s degree in economics from the University o( Rio Grande in 1998. ' An open church wedding will take place at the Middleport Church of Christ on Saturda~, April 17, 2:30 p.m. Music will ' . ,at 2 p.m . •' begm 788 NORTH SECOND 'STREET Ask about our different packages available on each sheet by at tfie Office for 1Jetails 100 EM& ')JW.,.Se. • RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson of · Rutland announce the engagement and approac hing marriage of their daughter, Melisa Marie , to Daniel Ray Hayes , son of Debbie Hayes of Marietta and Lawrence Hayes of CaldwelL The bride-elect is a 1993 graduilte of Meigs High School and received her bachelor 's degree in elementary education from the "Offering full-Time Kodak Pldure Special while Coupons Last ·$3.00 Per 8x1 0 Sheet .448-8311 8 at the Trinity United Methodist Ct.urch, Logan. · Pooler is a a graduate of Eastern High School. Reedsville, and Hocking Technical College, ~elsonville . She is employed as a dental assistant at Worthington . Her fiance is a graduate of Logan High School and Hocking Technical College, and is employed at the Metal Powders Specialities in Logan. MIDDLEPORT CLINIC k & L C&terlqg ' Cat«ing for all Oa:asions Custom From eook outs IAl black tic atTain Choose your own monu at a reasonable price We c:an supply china &: linens or paper &: plastic Appdiun, P•rty Tr•y• to F'ove Course Meals We'd love IAl plan II: serve your next event .. . :Ohiq Valley Symphony ~o perform at Ariel Theatre ·- tvialler Be a responsible Pet Owner. Help reduce pet overpopulation . Mellsa Sisson and Daniel Hayes !f_umiturt, Carptt, ~ppCU111US 42W State gu,. 7 • 'I'uppm f'Udns, 011 (740} 667-7388 • .1-800-200-4005 Mon-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat 9-4 •• •• �) • : Page C4 • JltmbQ 'Ctmn-Jitntiaul Sunday, March 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV eva • .! Beat of the Bend ... Nutrition researchers .modify food pyramid for older folks By DAVE HOWLAND " ,," "' •.• '·, • '• • ' .• .. . ••• By Bob Hoeflich '· •' • ..'''· ..• • '• ' · •• • • • • II • "' • •• '• •• ..•• • .. •• .•. '• • '· • '·' • '· .. vitamins, minerals and water. A group of nutritionists at Tufts University is recommending that healthy people 70 years and older drink more water, eat foods that are ...' •' i Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The generation that raised its kjds on the four basic food groups may be lacking some of the basics of good nutrition: Perhap~. some good news for yo u if you are planning on furtheri ng· your education-and es pe c iall y, if yo u 're headed for a medically related field . · The Women 's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital has co mpleted plan s for a warding scholarships this spri ng for those entering medi ca lly related areas of s tud y. App li ca tion s for the group's scholarships are n ow availab le at the auxiliary counter in t.he ho s pital lobby . At lea s t sc ho l: arships a re t o be prese nted . Deadline for · the re turn of applications is 4 p .m. on April 12 . March I was th e wedding date fo r former M.eig s re s ident , Sh eryl Walters , wh o liv es in th e Nashvill e area th e se day s. Sh e ryl chose the Marc h I wedding d a te so that it would be on the wedding anniversary d a te of her moth er, Mrs . Betty Stewart and he r hu sband , the lat e Red S tewa rt. Many of you will remembe r Sheryl, o ne o f th e singers with the popular Cros sove r Band which pl aye d at many location s here over the years. ~oining Sheryl in th e voc al s .w as her s ister, Sandy But c her. Oh , a nd by th e way, Sheryl 's g roo m was Stan Garl and. Incidentally , Betty received a ha lf dozen c a J.I s fro m readers addressing her on th e find of a co upl e o f be e r bot tle s found a long the b a nk s of Ohi o by . her gra nds on , Michael Stewart. Th e bottles we re a part o f ihe Wilder muth Brewery which fun c tioned in Pomeroy ma ny years ago , the callers advised. more rich in .nutrients and increase the amount of liber in their diets. To make their point, the nutri- lionists have proposed for seniors a modified version of the fooo pyramid , which replaced the basic (our - the mi lk group, meat group, bread-cereal s group .and vegetable, fruit group. . The new recommendations,'to be publi shed in the March issue of The Journal of Nutrition, are aimed at helping seni ors live healthier lives whi le slowin g the onset of medical problems ass ociated w1th agi ng, incl uding heart di sease, osteoporosis · and hypertension . I' '. ' I I j I·Iti I .. i The death penalty for Wilford Berry; the fir s t ca rri ed out in Ohio in 36 years, was given a s you probabl y note d wide media coverage. Berry had been on death row for so me I 0 years and asked to be put to death. And today , it is not uncommon for prisoners to be on death row for years on end without their death sentences being carried out. Pending appe a ls apparently play a role in thes~ long delay s. I don :t know if laws have changed or what but tho se delays .have not always been there and especially for Meigs Countians. It wa s i.n 1926 that three Pomeroy men were sentenced to the electric chair for the death of James McCumber. On March 25 McCumber disappeared from hi s home on Wyl hs Hill in Pomeroy . On March 21, ministers of five Pomeroy churches asked their congregations to help find McC umber. The search was unsuccessful but on Mar c h 24, John Ratcliff, a tena nt farm e r at Five Points found McCumber 's body at the bottom o f a cistern on hi s pl ace. Richard Rhoade s, John Hedricks and John Bryant we re Jailed within an hour, charged with murder. On M ay 3, Rhode s wa s co nvi c ted of first degree murd e r by a jur y. On May 6 , Bryant was g iven a jury trial and fo und gu ilt y. Hedri c ks pleaded guilty to the c harge and refu·se d the ser vices of a n a ttorney . . On May I 0, all three were se ntenced to die in th e elec tric c hair by the late Jud ge A. P. Miller. The electrocu ti o ns took plac e o n Se pt. 2, 192 6 less th an si x m on ths after the murder. A~d yo u thou g ht the . wheels ·of justice turn s lo w ly. Do ke e p s milin g. · Applications up at many colleges nationwide made." The new food pyramid mOdifies the original I 992 Food Guide Pyramid, which is based on guidelines of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Department of Health and Human Services. The new pyramid includes roughly. the same minimum number of daily servings as the original : six or more se rvings of breads and grai ns, two O( more servings of fruit, three or more of vegetables, two or more servings .of meat, three servings of dairy products. and a small amoun t of fats and sweets. Because older people need fewer calories and generally eat le ss, the researchers recommend a hi gher concentration of nutrients ·with each serving. At the grocery store, that -------Meigs Community The Community Ca lendar is pub- li shed as a fre e service to non-profit group~ wish ing to announce meeting s and special e ve nts. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or funtl raisers or any type . Items are printed as space perm its and cann ot be guaranteed to run a speci fi c numMiddleport 's Opie Cobb has been return e d to hi s home following a couple of months ' hospitalizati o n and is get ting along relatively well. Opie at 90 still read s the new spaper with the help of eyeglasses. RACIN E - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, 10:30 a. m., municipal building. SUNDAY POM EROY - Service of healing at Grace Episco pal Church. Pomeroy, with holy communion, Sunday, 5 p.m. in add ition to the 11 a.m. service. Public ·in vited. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservatio n Distrift Board of Supervisors, special eXecutive metin g. Monday, 8 p.}at office. POMEROY - Ri!ht to Life I, II 'I I r ,I ' ·..-"l.. ' r f: cies. , , .. ,. ) TUESDAY SYRACUSE Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday noon , Carleton School, Syracuse. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe to speak on state of the economy. • POMEROY .- :::rc ..• ...-•.... . .. ..• .•. . ••• ••• ... . Sunday, Marcb 7 ' . -~ ~ numbers of the Air Jordan XIV were tested, and none were found to contain lead paint at level s higher than federal guidelin es, Nike spokeswoman Vizhier Mooney said. Ms. Mooney said the paint supplier did not adhere to ·Nike's policy on banned substan ces. She sa id Nike has severed its ties to the supplier. The Cons umer Product Safety Com mi ss ion sa id the shoes should be taken away from ·children itnd returned to the sLOre for a different pair or a refu nd . :• :• POINTPLEASANT,W.VA.. ; • Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County : :ZCJroup meeting , 611 Viand Street, p.m. :;..: po Buy A QUEEN Size Set For A' full Size · Price! . ;:iji ~.t· ,. ~ ••• • :•: GALLIPOLIS - Knights of ~ :: <:olumbus annual St. Patrick's Day ; • l·breakfast at St. Louis Church hall : :_; tmmediately after 8 a.m. and 10 ":..ril.rn. services. I ., ff •17:,· .' ••• GALLIPOLIS- Canaan Baptist ·: )2 hurch family ni ght, 7 p.m . Special :· ~ :singing by Darren Buck and Seth · : ·Montgomery. Garland Montgomery preachi'ng . ••• ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, .fi p.m ., with Rick Barcus preaching . ';Oit tAe ~ etdd tfJ«d, . a, t4d of ~d.~~· of fJ/UJie44iflll4t ~· . . ~Dee C4le ~(Jilt ·Halesb Patel, MD, FACP '* ' • &u4 ~ 'llllwt4t ~ • '}eN-~ th"'9e of ~dUi4Md •s.tt., e...... 1e1 ~1/tee 1ft•••,•• •.tt... e-~·-· C!11tA eu..e...t Sueu.. ::itu.t •p.,<e ::it.ee.... .t'P'It eu..ee..t A ....,...ee :it-'. 1!1/tA • '()uu Aut. ~~~u •'P••'• 1ft...,..,_u e.-,,_ .t•t e... .,..u....tH · e.....u ~~~tu :it..., A..t.e.... e *f.Oulr A "'A"~ t~61HA(Jle, A 6A,~ t~6 s111il.t IHusu, llrfl AII(Jflls lf.AliHI.tAIHtl"f'f.tiSfl~ A SHA/tfl fJU llfltl _A lui. 'J f.Otllf~lltlAII~ . .2 6 5 1fle4-t Utt-t(J,tt- St't-eet Atl..ett-4-, IJI..t(J, 4$70 I (740) 592-2671 • ••• • . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical (:enter Sibling Class, I -2:30p.m. l Jnfant and Child CPR class, 3 • 5:30p.m .. French 500 Room. CaU. : )146 - 5030 to register. ... : ; : KANAUGA - Worship service at · Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 ; 'j:l.m.,·with Rev. Charles Neece. .•' . • ••• 0 • Monday, March 8 ••• • GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics : :Anonymous Miracles In Recovery 1proup, St. Peters Episcopal Church, ::7:30p.m. •• Guardian Angels Harvey, Louisville, and even Rio Grande. In the Williamson tournament Rollyon's beat Williamson 93-58; Pikeville 96-48 and Wayland 11167. Wayland was led by former New York Knick player Chuck Ritter. In the three games Bevo scored 128 points. The all tournament team included four players from Rollyson's: Francis, Wiseman, James, and Lambert. It was in this touniament that Bevo used hi s famous plastic worm out of bounds play. : It was just three days after this tournament that Bevo Francis left- · Rio Grande College even though the term had not yet ended. In the next few days Bevo sig ned a contract to play with the Boston Whirlwinds, then owned by Abe Saperstein of Harlem Globetrotter fame. Francis wa~ paid $17 ,()()() for the year which included 153 games all across the country. Rio Grande College coach Newt Oliver was · signed to coach the Whirlwinds at $I 3,000 per year. Also on the Boston team were former Rio Grande players AI Schreiber and Wayne Wiseman. The Whirlwinds played against the GloThe 1954 Rollyson·s team from Ironton Include\!, front row, Hannon, Sands, McMackin, Ripbetrotters as well as against teams . perger and Rollyson; back row, Lambert, Wiseman, Frances, James and Fairchild. This taam from the area that .they were in at won the Williamson, W.Va., Tournament the weekend before Bevo Francis left Rio Grande College as a student. · any given time. In t~e fall of I 955 Boston played and Bill McCullom of Louisville. Armstrong had 27. The all -stars Boston team to play .for the. Clevein Gallipolis against an All-Star Also on the roster but not playing used 14 players including Gene land Pipers of the AAU and later the. team from southern Ohio. On the that night were Harvey Babetch of James and Jim Rollyson . Also play- same team in the ABL. In fact FranBoston team that day' were: Francis, Bradley and Cal Christianson of ing were Gallia Countians; Wayne cis was on the first and only champiSchreiber and Ripperger from Rio Toledo and theRochester Royals. Evans, Brock Borden . Bill Car- on of the ABL ·as the league folded Grande, Jim Gerber from Bowling in its second year, thus ending FranBoston beat · the local all -star . rithers and Bill Johnson . Green, Ted Armstrong of Michigan team 109-55 . Francis scored 30 and After another year Francis left the cis pro career. State and the Philadelphia Warriors.• Gallia Community •' ••• ••• Immuni zation a, .t o«,d . \ McGuire, Sweetwater · Clifton and Vince Boryla. Players from Ironton included: Bill Hannon, Don Sands, Jim Rollyson , Glen Fairchild, and Fuzzy McMackin . Rollyson's was undefeated in the .Ironton City League in 1954. They also won ·the Huntington City League that year arid competed in other tournaments both as . Rollyson's and as Persinger's Supply. In all, counting the Williamson Tournament, Rollyson's was 41-1 in 1954. Rollyson's beat Ponsmouth VFW for the championship of the Ohio Valle.~n a game played at Memorial Field House in Huntington. Officials ruled three of the Rollyson's players were ineligible, thus leaving Rollyson's with only five players. Jame s and Jim Rockwell were ruled out under an incredible rule that said that because the pair made their living in basketball (they were both high school coaches) they could not play in that particular game. In other years Rollyson 's played in the Jackson tourney and the Lima open . In the 1940s and !95's there were quite a number of prestigious basketball tournaments held in West Virginia and Ohio. For instance in 1955 the St. Albans basketball tourney drew the following fine players: · George King, Eddie Solomon, Charlie Slack, Earl Lloyd, Leland Byrd, Moo Moore, Jim Gerber, Char)ey Tyra, Dan Swartz, and Francis. The tournament annually drew teams made up of former collegians from Marshall, West Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, Morehead, Morris ; , .: The Community caiendar Ia pub· 446- 4889 or 367 - 7475. . , •Uahed •• a free service to non· : • :profll groups wishing to · ; •nnounce meetings and special : - :events. The calendar Is not • :- aeslgned to promote sales or Thesday, March 9 : ·!fund-raisers of tiny type. !lema ara · · :~ printed as space pel'llllts and can- · GALLIPOLIS - AlCoholics :·:not be guaranteed to run a specIIAnonymous meeting, St. Peter's number of days. • Episcopal Church, 8 p.m . POMEROY -~roy Zoning Appeals Board, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Mary: What goes up and never comes down? 1-800-462..:52 55 The many teams that Bevo Francis played for after he left Rio Grande C9llege was Rollyson's of Ironton. Bevo joined the Rollyson's team in late March of I 954, follow. ing the completion of the · Rio · Grande season. It was Bevo'ssopho. · more season, which turned out to be · his last season there: Bevo played with Rolly son's · Venetian Blinds in the Williamson, : · West Virginia semi-pro tournament ·· In April of 1954. Al so joining Rollyson's for thi s tourney were other Rio Grande play ers: Wayne · Wiseman and Bill Ripperger. Rollyson' s was a pretty strong team, even without the three Rio Grande aces, as they had two former Marshall players Eddie Lambert and Gene James, and several former .Ironton High School and Ironton St. Joseph players from the middle 1940's when Ironton was .one of the · hotbeds of basketball. Gene James was a member of the Marshall team that was national NAIA champions in the late 1940's. Gene "Goose" James played three years in the NBA ; two of those years were with the New York Knickerbockers. New ·York then had such players as AI McGuire, Dick WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Drew Web ~ ter Post 39, American Legion, annual birthday party, Wednesday, at ~he Senior Citizens Center. Dinner at 7 p.m. • BOSTON (AP) Colleges close to 3 milli on high school gradaround the country are reporting a uates next year, up from 2.6 milli on Mike: Yoor age. surge in applications thi s year, in in 1990. pan because the Internet is making it • easier to apply. These days, high school seniors · can apply to many colleges electronically. Some schools even waive their ·application fees - typically $35 to $60 for students who apply online 11 1t Other ools let students fill in t!)ci plications on computer sere ns and then print out a copy and mail it in the old-fashioned way. In some cases, the colleges and the students .split the application costs. " From the candidate's point of view, it is a much easier ballgame and the Internet has facilitated that,": : · said Martyn McGrath Lewis , director of admissions for Harvard University, which saw the number of applicants rise almost. 8 percent this year over last. Harvard does not accept applications over the Internet but posts its forms online for students to fill out and mail in . Yale saw its applications rise 10.5 percent this year; Un iversity of Cal.ifomia: Riverside was up I 4.6 percent to the highest number ever; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. , was up 13 percent; and · Temple University in Phil adelphia : : was up a whopping 23 percent. . Many of the students who applied ; : : to Temple this year used an electron ic application, said Tom Maxey, vice president for enro llmen t management . The Web, he sa id , " is certai nly giving us and our colleagues a lot more exposure." It used to be that prospective applicants le arned about coll eges by Snow is beautiful, but weather brings new send ing away for brochures or porhealth concems •.. sprains, fractures, frostbite, ing through hefty guidebooks . N ow, most un iversit ies have over-exertiOn, hypothermia, etc. Call the Web pages that describe everything Holzer Health Hotline if you need help with from admissions poli~ies to recre· a ti on facilities . ·cold weather maladies! Even without the Internet, sch.ools would probably be reportin g a jump in applicants. The number of high school seniors has been increasing about 3 percent annually in rccen t years. Ask your physician about medication concerns Experts predict there wil l be Sands • Before changing their diots , seniors should take time to ~valuate their current eatin~ habits. I.:ich!l"stein satd they mtght only ~ a minor change in habit ~ such ·as 1!ating whea(bread ihstead of white .or eating more green vegetables . " They should really tako a look at their diet and see whether over a few days they're getting an adequa_te number of servings in each category," she said. " Then I person,lly would suggest that before they ,.go down the vitamin aisle that they tlllk to their health care provider." The nutritionists based their recommendations on studies gathered within the past 20 years along with recent recommended dietary · allowances produced by the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences. Lead content prompts recall of recreational shoe by Nike BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) Nikc is recalling 110,000 pairs of Little Ai r Jordan XIV sneakers for chi ldren because of hi gh levels of lead in the red pa int trim . ' Nike said Friday that · it disc overed the problem after a customer complain ed that the paint was peel Ing and that a child may have swa llowed a p1 ece. The rec all appli es on ly to the Lit .t!c Ai r Jordan XIV in size s 2C !hrough IOC wi th red trim and the model' nu mber 132549 I 02. 01 hcr colors , sizes and mode l By: Jamea PORTLAND - Portland PTO, Monday, 7 p.m. at the school. "Le . .t • snow... . l et Jt. snow... l et . snow .. ,,, ' EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern High School band room. ber of days . -: min B-12. Fortified cereals and orange juice with extra calcium, as well as pills, could help compensate for deficien- Calenda~"---------.-- clinic; Tuesday, 9 to 1f a.m. aM I to 3 p.m. Meigs County Health Department. Children to be accmnpani ed by parent/guardian. Shot record to be presented. meeting. Monday, 7-:30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Dot Norman , head of Athens County Pregnancy Crisis Ce nter. to speak. HOLZER DEi\.LTII, HOTLINE ., translates to 'choosing darker, more nutrient-rich vegetables and cereals fcinified with vitamins. . Seniors should also consider eat: · ing foods with more fiber to keep their intestines healthy. For example, someone could eat an apple instead of just having a glass of apple juice. The modified pyramid also stresses the need for water - the equivalent of eight 8-ounce glasses a day. Seniors are · at greater risk for dehydration than younger people because their bodies are less effective at letting them know when they need water, Lichtenstein said. Lastly, the new pyramid is topped with a nag suggesting that some might need supple ments of calcium and vitaminsD and B-12 . . According to the study, many .seniors do not get enough calcium, in part because they drink less milk . Limited exposure to the sun can cut back on vitamin D, and many older · people do not properly absorb vita- "This pyramid is especially designed to give them a little more guidance on how to optimize their diet," said Alice Lichtenstein, a professor of nutrition at Tufts who worked .on the study. " It's not suggesting that radical changes be ••• : CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off : :Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at • X::heshire United Methodist Church, : •J0 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at , } 88 - 8004 for i~~!'"ation. GALLIPOLIS - Overeater's Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Chtirch, 7 p.m. For information call Our Babies Are Getting Sick When: They Don't Have To. Please Give Them Their Shots. GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group open house 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Low calorie refreshments will be served . For information call Linda · Martin at 256 - 6239. ••• VINTON - Dean Petrie teaching series on Revelation, each Tuesday at Vinton Baptist Church, 6:30p.m. ... GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County FCE Homemakers , 10:30 a.m., C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Potluck lunch . All welcome to attend . *** . GALLIPOLIS - GAHS choir boosters meeting, 6 p.m. in the choir room. All choir parents should attend. ••• GALLIPOLIS - PERI meeting, 3 p.m., at Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Dr. Todd Ragan speaking. ~ ... ... Wednesday, March 10 ••• VINTON -Vinton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on "The Jesus I Never Knew" by Philip Yancey, each Wednesday, 7 p.m . Nursery provided. ••• Thunday, March 11 ••• POMEROY- Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Free Vaccines for Gallla County 7 days a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. 446-4612 EXT. 292 · . . . . . .. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• ••• EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church service , 7 p.m. ••• ••• . GALLIPOLIS - Miijlcles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• MERCE RVILLE - Revival at Mercervi lle Miss ionary Bap.t ist Church M arch 8- I 3, 7 :30 p.m. nightly. Dr. Curtis Sheets will be the evangeli st. Special singing each night. ••• KANAUQA - Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Promise Ke~p­ ers breakfast at First Church of the Nazarene, 8:3.0 a.m. Food, fellowship and guest speaker. :Karat rratcfi Diamonds - N Gold ... ••• Let us take care of all..your jewelry needs! We offer ••• 201-B 6th Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Phone (304) 675· 7600 www.gallipolis.convkarat GALLIPOLIS - <;;~Ilia County · Ministerial Association Lenten Sermon Series, GraCe United Methodist Church, noon. Father William Myers and Bill and Jane Lang from St. Louis Catholic Church to speak on fortitude . Lunch served by St. Louis Catholic Church members to follow at I 2:30 p.m. Child care provided. RIO GRANDE - Community Health Fair at University of Rio . Grande Student Annex , 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Holzer School of Nursin g, BSN students. Door prizes; screenings, refresh· Tuxedos ......._ From $3995 and up ABRIC~SHOP- 110 WEST MAIN • 992·2284 • POMEROY, ON. BIDWELL - Revival seryices at Garden Of. My Heart Holy Tabernacle , March II - I 3, 6 p.m. ni ghtly. Special singers . Speakers include Danny Logue on the lith, Donald Swick on the 12th, Charles Glassburn on the 13th . At the GALLIPOLIS - Divorce.suppon group at First Church of the Nazarene, until April 29. Morning session at ll a.m ., evening sessiori at 7 p.m. Nursery offered for evening session only. Call 446 1772 or 446 - 3504 for information. Don't Miss The Prom. First Rent Your Tuxedo From THE FABRIC SHOP, Then Be Fashionably ·Late. THE Friday, Marcb 12 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri County meeting, 6 I I Viand Street (use side entrance), 7 :30p.m. ~eda~ ~utio:/tld4""""Mil ~ Gallia County Health" Department ••• ••• BIDWELL- Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer service, 7 p.m. · , p;;e 'llted«4t~~ ·~tJ~,. ~ . ... ••• Reviv'!i Saturday, March 13 PORTER- Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Z'a~ eem, 1~ 'Ntedtdtie ~ • f1amu ments. • ••• HENDERSON, W.VA . - Western square dancing, 7:30- 10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building . ••• Group, Sacred Hean Catholic Church, 7 p.m . Calendar:.___------~- D ' I Board-CariiUad lntamalladlclna M.M. All•, MD, boanktrtified ia iaterllll medi~iae, bu receatly · joiaed tbe mftlieal sllff at Plasnt Valley Hospilll, . Dr. Alam bas 14 years of experience in interaal medicine and was recendy associaled with Marshall Uoivcnity'spulmonuy medicine fellowship program. lib extensive intemll medicine experienCe inc!udes1pecial interest in cirdiology, pulmoouy 1J!Cdicine, cudoainology and neurology. Dr. Alam's offi~:e Is lout!!~ at138 Maia Stne~ New Haven, WV (tlrt fortrrn of!iu of Dr. Dtut 7mrl) ud aU appoiatmeats raa be made by ullia1 (304) 881·31J4 or (l04) W.JIJ5. Roan are Moaday to Friday, 9Lll. to 5 p.m. Walk~• welcome. Dr. Alam and bis wife, Reshma Jabeen, reside in Mason County. They have a young son and an iofantdaughtcr. Special services/Screenings :· · ~. . II' Pre-Employment & Annual Medical Check-Ups II' Diabetes, Thyroid & Other Endocrine Diseases II' High Blood Pressure &Cholesterol Management II' Diseases OfStomach, Liver & Kidneys II' Diseases Of The Brain & Seizure Disorders I"' Diseases Of The Heart & Lungs II' Screening For Sleep-Related Disorders II' Immunization & Pap Smears II' Breathing Tests v' Treatment OfArthritis v' Cardiac Stress Tests - APPDinbnants - (3041 882-3134 or (3041 882-3135 Pleasant Valley Hospital �I • ·Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pa9' C6 • JJ~ ~tmn-JJenthul - Travels with Max Sunday, March 7, 1999· Nancy Reagan reminisces in refurbished -presidential suite band's favorite Atkins Royal Briar suite with the help of Reagan 's was the fastest trip we've e~er By JEFF WILSON . It was an education for me to see Associated Press Writer aftershave. The Reagans were the office, which happens to be,across made ," Mrs . Reagan laughed. It was all she needed, thougl). and learn about Mexico and meet LOS ANGELES (AP) first to stay in the suite when it the street, and the staff at the They moved to the Bel-Air hou~ Ronald Reagan Presidential many of its first class people. And 1 Ronald Reagan's famous opened in 1984. after leaving the White House . mean first class. "Where's the rest of me?" scene Mrs . Reagan paused at the 47 Library in Simi Valley. Hotel director Tim Groves sai4 The suite is stocked with Rea1 stayed with Jose and his parents in the 1942 classic " Kings Row" photographs chronicling the couthe suite has appealed to a wide for three days; what . a bea~ul was playing· on a television while pie's lives during the White House gan books on night stands in the Nancy Reagan reminisced about years . One showed them floating two l>edrooms. There are presi· variety of people, from Elton home they had in Acapulco. H" par· better days in the presidential in their canoe Tru Luv at their dential coffee mugs , a bowl of John , who stayed for a month, to ents treated me like I was a · jelly beans and even a Gideon former President George Bu~J\, sador from the US. suite at the Century Plaza Hotel. Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch . Bible inside the armoire in the head s of staie and Fortune 500 " The memory that comes first "I'm old-fashioned, I know, Here are some of the places we CEOs., . master bedroom . toured : Puerto Vallarta, Taxco, to mind is my husband standing but I thought it would be so Hollywood even used it for the on "the balcony and throwing those · romantic if he was playing a 15 vtdeos of There are also Gu~dalaJara, Mexico City, Texua· can, Cholulua, Pubela and many paper planes," laughed the former ukulele ," Mrs. Reagan said, Reagan movies, including " Knute 1996 comedy " Celtic Pride ." And th e suite is sure to be a hit Olhers. first lady on a tour of the 8,000- recalling the photo taken on their Rockne, All American ," •" Bedtime for Bonzo" and " Hell cats of with Republican bigwigs. I saw to it that Jose was well paid. square-foot suite. 25th wedding anniversary. " We're not saying this is a ldon 'tknowhowoldJosewas atthe Sure enough, on_ one of the " I don't have a ukulele, " Rea- the Navy ." ~y MAX TAWNEY Republican stronghold or any Mrs . Reagan fondly recalled many walls, there's a framed pho - gan told her thin day. A letter from old Mexico recently ttme of his fatal auto crash but he thmg , " Grove s ·said . " We ' re jus( the day the suite 's sec urity featograph of the Gipper dispatching " I said, 'That's OK, you can informed me that my dear friend must have been around 30 His fam· acknowledging the history here." tures helped her put one over on a paper plane over the side of the hum, "' she laughed. Jose Rodriguez had been killed in an ily sure has , my sympathy and he The Reagan suite, whic h takes the presidential pre ss corps. auto acci dent. I met this very intelli - will always be in my memm:ies of suite's balcony. She had found a post-pres id en·Mex ico. _ -_J.--'f'he hote l recently refurbished up the entire 30th floor of the old gent young man in Acapulco many 1 have traveled to old Me co the presidenttal quarters where hotel's tower, is surrounded by an c y hom e in nearby BeJ, Air and· ·- - - - - - - - - - - years ago. Reagan stayed when visitinD Los outdoor terrace and floor-to-ceilwanted the president to see it. : I asked Jose if he had a car, he more than any other foretgn co ntry. " Wh at she didn ' t want was the Lucinda: What did King Arthur I celebrated my 85th birt day Angeles in the 1980s, now calling ing windows with panoramic •aid , he did. ·Ronald Reagan Suite. Also a vtews of the Pacifi c Ocean, Bevmedia to follow them up there . to hiscou~ · it the : I then asked htm if he would like January 27th wtlh a few o f y So JUSt before a Century P1aza favorite of other celebrities, the erly Htll s, Hollywood a,nd downMarilyn: I want you oil to go Ill • to take me on a tour of old Mex ico. friends and 1 think my world trave speech, she told the president and are about over. But when they bu suite is now available to anyone town Los Angeles. knight school. He answered "I would be glad to." The tower was built with secu- Secret Service " we're going ," · Jose had just graduated from col- me up on Mound Hill my· happy - for $5,400 a night. eagan didn't attend the suite 's rity in mind , including reinforced and she quickly hustled them lege and it was three months before memories of my trave 1s ·m 70 for, h dedication. Alzheimer's disease concrete walls, bulletproof glass , . down th e private elevator to a he would enter medical school. He eign countrie s will be buried wtt me however, al) my travel photos has silenced the Great Communi- a private elev ator and secured waiting statton wagon. The pres iwanted to be a doctor like his dad. stairwell. It also has a private dent cro uched out of sight in th e I asked him what hi s charges wtll be here for my family and cator, who turned 88 on Feb . 6. It took two years to redecorate kitchen and personal butler ser- back scat and they were whis ked would be and he said, "No charge." friend s to look at and admire. the Reagan rooms , down to details vice . off to Bel-Air unnoti ced. He wanted to practice speaking Engincluding bottles of Mrs. Reagan 's Bennet! Hall Images created "He raced through the hou se , · · lish with me . Max Tawney is a longtime Gal· Tubereuse perfume said , ' All right.' and we left It and her husthe theme for the redecorated I said, "You ha ve a deal " and lipolis businessman and frequent away we went . I must say it was I0 contributor to the Times Sentinel. of the happiest days of my hfe. Gr~: What newspaper do cattle OCTOIIR 5RT (PG) 2:1S, 4:40, 7:15,1:40 read? Slef:!hanie: The Doily Mcos. IWTIUTHEPAST (PG ·I3) 2:15, 4:4G, 7:t0, 9:40 WASHINGmN (AP) - A sim- for the screening, officials said. ple screening test for blood in the About 129,000 Americans, most AIIALTIE THIS (R) 2:20, 4:45, 7:20, 9:45 bowel can reduce by up to one-third past the age of 50, are diagnosed the .death rate from colon cancer, the each year with colorectal cancer, and second leading cause of cancer ' about 56,000 die each year. lt .is the death in the United States, a study second most common cancer killer, says. just behind lung cancer. The finding , to be published The fecal occ ult blood test used Wednesday in the · Journal of the in the Minnesota research hils long National Cancer Institute, is prompt- been a common part of physical ing a national campaign to encour- examinations. age people over age 50 to take the Using a card with small inserts, test, because they account for most patients collect specimens for tlie of the 56,000 U.S. colon cancer tests at home. Fecal specimens from deaths each year. several bowel movements are placed Minnesota researchers monitor- mto the insets, and the self-sealing ing the health of 46,000 volunteers card is then mailed or delivered to a . Get A Jump On Spring since 1976 have found that those doctor 's office where a chemical is who take the fecal occult blood test applied to each specimen. If the each year have 33 percent fewer chemtcal turns blue, it is evidence of New Shlw Cupet $15.95 sq. yd. deaths from colon cancer than peo- blood. l•stllled l•oluding Pad ple who do noJ.take the test Those If the test is positive, patients tested every other year, the study then undergo a full colon examinafound, have a 21 percent reduced tion with a fl exible tube, Bond said. Commercial Carpet $4.95 sq. yd •. · rate of colon cancer death. Thi s exam, called a colonosc!lpy, "When you have a positive test will find any evidence of cancer or for blood, the likelihood of finding a of precancerous growths call ed Burber Cupet $7.95 sq. yd; growth in the colon is about 35 per- polyps. ' cent," said Dr. John H. Bond, the Removing the polyps, performed study's co-author. "About 9 percent during the full colon exam, stops the In Spring Colors MAX TAWNEY; LEFT, Is shown with his friend Jose in Acapulco, will have cancer, and the rest will , growth from becoming cancer in Mexico. · · have significant precancerous most cases, he said. MEIGS C::..t.RPFI' .1: inX:ORATING CEN,.'I..,'ER,.. Court-ordered bagpipes are the punishment polyps in the colon.'' "Thts type of cancer is preceded Bwineaa Rt. 7-Hobaon Rd., Middleport, Ohio An analysis of the long-running in 95 percent of the cases by slow ly FORT LUPTON. Colo. (AP) 882-8l'78 study in 1993 suggested th.at annual growing polyps ," Bond said. " By ., They don' t take requests at thi s tests could reduce deaths from colon taking out the polyps, one \'an Open ·Mo,...Sai 8:30-5:00 after-hours club·and there's definite cancer, and now the new analysts reduce subsequent development of ' ' ly nn karaoke The DJ is a police shows that even biennial tests can cancer by 90 percent" officer, a nd he 's ready to bounce have a dramatic effect, said Bond, a anyone who dances or ta lks. professor of medicine at the UniverEmploy in g something li ke the sity of Mmnesota and a staff physia'·ersion therapy in the movie " A cian at the Minneapolis Veterans Clockwork Orange," Munic ipal Affairs. Judge Paul Sacco requtres people " It is very valuable way to convicted of violatmg the c ity 's identify people who are healthy and noise ordinance Lo listen to mus1c have no symptoms, who neverthe~ they don't like. less have a developing cancer in The noise scofflaw s - most of their colon." whom got in trouble for playing The results confirm findings thei r s tereos tou loud - gather once from two earlier studies in Europe, a month. on a wee kend night, to lis- · he said. ten to court-se lec ted songs. The Prompted by the research results, offenders arc mostly young, so there federal health agencies on . Tuesday is a heavy dose of lounge music. announced a new campaign to Durin g the most recent sess1on, encourage all Americans over 50 to the group of seven heard one of the take the fecal occult blood test judge's own jazz compositi ons, "The good news is that we can ''I'm Sleeping in My Car." prevent many deaths from colorectal Seventeen-year-old David Mascancer through screening," said Surcarenas was apparently scared geon General David Satcher. "If straight ' you ' ve celebrated your 50th birth" I' m not going to Jam no more,." day and have never been screened he said. "I took my stereo out for colorectal cancer, start now." already. I dqn 't want to be hassled Under a program that went into no more. " effeci last year, Medicare now pays Court · coordinator Patri ce ":page ' r I' a " ,, I ''' .I'I Redeanh, wh o suggested the onehour m~ sic treatment , said she got her first playlist by a.•king her 17year-o ld " what the kids would hate. " The worst se lec tion was the " Barney" theme so ng, said Ryan Bowles, 21 , addi ng, " If you laugh they ct te you for contempt " The DJ policeman . Joe Morales, said there'ssomething ann oy ing for everyone, and it works . He reca lled having problems " with one kid three or four times. He came here once and he hasn 't been back." Most of the offenders are rap-lov ing tee ns. But not aiL · "Th ere was a guy who was 45 who got a ticket for li ste mng to Bob Seger, " the judge said. Sacco, who is 45 himself and has been playing blues guita.r since he was I 0 , said the point he is trying to make IS that " it's wrong tO Impose IJv JACKIE HYMAN ' . ·WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (~)-If there's one thing you can l:Qunt on from former · teeri star tifollv Ringwald, it's to do the unex· peCted. · · . After a string of hit films ("Pret· ty in Pink," ~'Sixteen Candles"), she left Hollywood to spend four years !n France, shooting films and falling in love. · Since returning to America three years ago, s hc•s chosen many of her roles by quality rather than size. Now, in the capital of filmdom,. she's performing not in front of the earner~ but in a Pulitzer Prize,winning play, "How I Learned to Drive" by Paula Vogel, co-starring with Brian Kerwin through April 4 at the Mark Taper Forum of the Los Angeles Music Center. "Not that many plays come along of this quality for a woman. It's a great love story, complete with all of , ~if~: tragedy," the 31-year-old actress ~id over breakfast at the tiny tJeights Cafe in West HollywoOd. ) ; She wore her hair lucked beneath a French;&tyle maroon beret, a New York. Also I'm ly, ,; with Gabrielle Anwar rclninder--6f her love affair with that . working with somebody and Sean Aslin. rou'n!rY. She plans to return to Paris different, ~rian Kerwin. " " I really , look more at the this summer (o( a long vacatio~ and The play cuts back project (than the size of the to vi•it her boyfriend of seven years. and fonh in time as it role)," Ringwald said. " If really do feel like, when I'm in tells the sometimes it's a good project, I don't France with my bo· 'end and his · funny, ~metimes painful care if I have two lines, I family, it's so gro Jing; it puts . siory of a young woman want to be involved. If I' m everything in perspective," Ring- whose uncle makes sexunot sure but the character's wald said. al advances wkile giving fantastic, I' ll look at it, but " I'll be here and get so obsessed her driving lessons. ·it's really hard to be good in with something having to do with " My character ... feels a bad movie." · of place," said Rmg. Ringwald my career, and then I geqhere for a o~t "I love film, " she said. week and I can't, imagine why that wald. " I relate to it so much . I' m not "It's hard to say I love it.more (than was so .important," she said. referring directly to the incest, I'm theater). ·There's certain things you After Paris, she, moved to N,ew referring to the vulnerability, the can do on stage th at appeal to me as York. That was where she first per- feeling a little out of place.'' an actor. But if I were to' direct, formed in "How I Learned to "It (the play) doesn't really have which I hope to do someday, it Driv"" for six months off-Broad- a message but it's great to see this would be film . way. character come through fire relative, "There's also something nice "I was worried when I said I ly unscathed. It's a very positive, about directing, that it's not based on would go back and do it (in Los very funny show, believe it or not," your personal appearance, " . she Angeles)," she said. " What if it 's she said. added. not fresh and new any more? I had to Her upcoming movies include " I like to eat what I like to eat, be connected to it to do a good job.'' "Killing Mrs. Tingle," a Miramax· and I like to drink red wine. I want She said she's having no trouble. Dimension film with Helen Mirren. to be healthy, but! don't care about "There are things that come to me She has also filmed " Hearts and all the vanity issues.! want to -have a ·. during ,the rehearsal · period that I Bones" with Keifer Sutherland and woman's body, not a boy's body, an ,can 't believe I didn't think of in Daryl Hannah, as well as ''Kimber· anorexic body. "l Web cartoons are a·n imating.TV's future . ' .. ' ·, NEW YORK (AP) - Can a lillie ~ink donkey find success and happipess on television? That depends on ~ow she fares on the World Wide y.'eb. ' Cartoon Network, which mated or live action," said Jeff Mor- ' ris, Showiime's senior vice 'president for pew media. The campy · "WhiriGirl," a hybrid of " Wonder Woman" and ".Max Headroom," pits its raven- unspools toons nonstop for cable TV yiewefll, is now using its Web site as • proving ground,. for animated shorts. Ne~ online cartoons that ~lick with the point-and-click crowd dould soon find· themselves tlploaded to the television big time. ~ Visit Cartoon Network Online (www.cartoonnetwork.com) and this · week you'll fin.d two episodes of 'l Pink Donkey and the Fly," as well ols !he firsi · installment of "B. Happy." Each ' is Cheeky, riotously j:Oiorful and sufficiently, well, ani· . Pity Kitty's fish. . . gram content that adapts to every lnated 10 be a reasonable facsimile "We're· just scratching the sur- media platform, b(oadcast and Interface of interactivity in these first net alike. . . Pf cartoons as you'd view them on ones, but our goal is to make good ' Can WhiriGirl rise to this chal010ur TV set. . ,< - ~at's more, these "Web Pre- interactive entertainment," said Sam lenge? A bodacious super-heroine lniet'e Toons" come with a comput- Register, creative director of Car- who should "dress more warmly, she er-centric twist: interactivity. Mouse toon Network Online . ."lf you want arrived last Friday ·on Shqwtime in ' cady? You can choose how Pink to just watch a cartoon, shut your its first originai.Web series ,- with , prospect, of course, of a " Whirl' ankey inight reach th-e apple dan- computer off and turn· on the TV· and the Girl" spinoff. · · oJing from a distant branch. You can have a cartoon pushed at you." " Point taken. Still, when push "Some m!)n,ths down tqe road decide if B. Happy, a "bluebird of h < h t · we'll take a look at whether we want ~appiness'" with a nasty streak, comes to s ove .or t e oon tmpre· ihould succeed in his mission 10 · sarios, it all comes down t6 preuy to develop it as a television pr!lject much the same thing: Create pro- on our (cable) network- either aniteep the bully cat from gobbling P • "Townies," her most recent telovi· sion appearance. was in the Lifetime TV.,movie "Twice Upon a Time," in which she sang a duet with her ' father, a musician.. " I .used to sing with his band," the actress explained. "My first performance was in front of the state fair in California when I was 3 1/2. I had no doubt I was going to be a jazz singer when I grew up." · "When I was 8 or 9, my family got involved with community the· ater in Sacramento, my brother and sister and I. Then I became focused on acting," she said. After making her professional stage debut in the musical ''Annie," Ringwald played her first film role at 1;3, in Paul Mazursky's "Tern- : LONDON (AP) - Richard E. i)rant is dressed in what he calls his l'l8th-century grand fop gear" to play Sir Percy ' ~lakeney, the gallant and enduring anstocrat who leads a dangerous second life as the Scarlet ~.IJ;npeme\. · , r; -In tight breeches and white stock~gs, the 6-foot, 2-inch acto( also wears 2-inch heels. "They're JUSI to annoy people who are height· iinpaircd," he deadpans. t · Television is preparing yet anoth· ~r screen retelling of "The Scarlet fimpernel, " based on the Baroness Qrczy's tales of derring-do and double-dealing set in 1792 "near the eliof the French Revolution. : This version, a co-production of ~&E in the United States and the I;!BC in Britain, with ~me A~s­ llalian money as well, wtll have tis ~erican premiere on A&E Sunday at 9 p.m. EST. : The $9 million sequence of films eontirlues with two further two-hour movies, which can be viewed ipiiependently. Their air dates have not yet been scheduled. 1 Besides Grant in the title role, the ~.St includes American actress Elizabtl)h McGovern ("Ragtime," "Ordi, max • nary People") lis Str Percy's French wife, Marguerite, and Englishman Martin Shaw as Robe~pie_rre's da~, tardly he.nc~man, ~hauvehn, who JS Marguente s one-It me ·10ver. " The baroness raises nothing of the kind," says producer Julian Murphy. "They are very pure books." · This first'. of three movies w.as shot largely lfl the Czech Repubhc, standing in for 18th-Century Paris as it did lasl year in the Liam Neeson film of "Les Miserables." Both films used the rural town of Zatac, wtth " its extraordinary rundow~ old center," as Murphy descnbes 11. On this particular day, cast and crew have relocated to Wrotham Park just north of London. Here, taking over the same state!~ home used nearly ~ d,eca~; ag~ tn . Kcn~;th Branagh s film Peter s Fnends, an elaborate intrigue starts to unfold whereby ~he · vi~wer discovers the Ptmpernel s true tdenllty well before the other characters do. The story has been told and retold since " The Scarlet Pimpernel". was published in 1905 by Baroness Emma Orczy, a Hungana~-born Enghshwoman. The baroness ~ovel was rejected by so many pubhshers that she and her husband, Montagu Barstow, produced 11 as a play . . MAIL 99.00 99.00 050.00 * TV . 5 * 823 ·1 . qa,&5D* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • 4 Wheel Disc BrakeS W/ ABS ' 1 All New 1999 Chevy · Silverado 4x4 Pickup • Aasr Step Bumper • Slylad WhBBis • Well Equipped! Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire C9upe FrldaJ, larcll19, 1999 ' I ,I (3041675-3400 •Automatic • Air Condltlonl g : • AMIFM CD System Sllte Tlllllrl •I 1:30. . . , .. Olllce Hours • Monday - Fri~ 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. '.' ' ) i I '. Pleasant0 •• • •I ' ' Valley Hospital p OIMY Artist Series • • PLIAIAMY 4 nelliS lfacll•llllll'l: $1/PiniR $5/ll•n & 111dtllll • Brand New 1999 Montana 4 Door Extended • Remota Kayleas Entry • 3400 V-6 Powar • Power Windows & Locks • Sport & Handling Pkg. • Totally Load ad I • AMIFM CBI!IIItte ~5,450* • 7/ 9Gjhl OfrSiaiespeare • Appointments ':' pest." She received a Golden Globe nomination. She said she. steers her Fareer by instinct. " I really don 't think it pays. to have a grand plan. You have to do what makes you happy." Although Hollywood legend holds that youthful stars have a hard time when they grow up, she's made a relatively snioolh transition. , " !think there's a period in everyone 's life when they struggle in their career no matter what their age i ~." ONEEVEN1NGSHOW7:30 BARGAIN NIGHT WED. •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks Pleasonl Valley Hospital Medical Office Building 2520 Va~H( Drive Suite 214. Point Pleasant, WI 25550 • " I' m ·not overweight but if I starved myself, I couldn ' t have a boy 's body." ' As for the future, " Writing and directing arc the main things, (and) having a f~ ly.... I imagine when I stan directing, it woulil be something that I've written, but I want to wait until I'm ready." After the short-lived series 'n pursuit once more of the ever-popular Pimpernel • .Office. ~ doing it her wa.y ~ ~;;~~~~~~~~i~iiii~~~~~~;:~-. Complete Women~ Heallhcore ears. MitCh 7, 111111 haired, spandex-clad champion . ~~=ALL~U.=A=:r=s=u~.oo=:44:8:01123::~~ against the world's vilest · media megalomaniac. Morris said the net· work, which acquired the two-yearold online c6mlc strip, has ordered 28 animated episodes. A five-minute chapter will be posted each friday (\\'Ww.showtimeonline.com) to accompany that evening's sci-fi block of Showtime cable fare. Even before Cartoon Network F1tl Conl•d•.nt and Showtime took the plunge, dozens of Web sites were embracing animation, and no wonder. Animalion can look good, even great, on the Web, .Simple shapes, fat lines, · · can bold co1ors and hmited malton f rtabl f lh com o y con or(ll 1o e "' ... eb's current technical limitations. By · .,. · " s1reammg con 1ras1, I't ve-ac 1ton video" available on many Web sites .I an d JUmpy as your I' ·, •__ _ 1Aook s Has f·uzzy · · • unt arnet' s smm horne movtes. ""IIIIIP .,. • else: · " You' ve got guys go ing around now with IS-inch speakers in a small ca. with a 1.000-watt amplifi er." the •judge sa id . "Maybe the ordi nance will he lp them save the11 • · Mark W. Nolan, MD your music or style on someone ' a -Forme·r teen star Molly.Ringwald Study shows simple test to be life saver ' a,.~~. ~.-.~ a say: ''• I Entertainment cr .' , .. ..,.. • • Till $leering • Rear Window Dalrosler • Loaded! Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe • AWFM Stereo • Traction Control • Nicely Equipped! �• • •. • '• •' Pomeroy • Middle'p ort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV sunday, March 7, 1999 • ' Farm/Business 1 Month FREE Access. Cellular or Digital Cellular: Free Voice Mail Digita~ Free Digital Text Messaging · for Three Months on Rate Plans of $20 and above limited-Time Offer Phones $· Starting at 99 ' ., . ·' 182 Bonus Minutes '' <l ' a month With Rate$2Qand Plans . above .. Prepaid Cellular ·Minutes to Go Package all$ for only 'I '· ,, I f .• .., 'I the • You own phone • $25 Pre-paid phone card • FREE activation ' ~y JENNIFER L. BYRNES shoul\1 be harvested. GALLIPOLIS - Tlje two educaThey also recommend related tim tiona] programs scheduled 'for this ~er stand improvement practices to )lleek focus on the topics of timber · help you achieve your ownership marketing for land own'ers and forage goals and advise you in environmen' management for beef, dairy and tal protection practices. Although sheep producers. ODNR can provide limited markel: If you own forested land, at some ing assistance, you may want to conpoint you have probably wondered sider hiring a consulting forester about the marketability of the timber who, for a fee, can provide marketon your property. Many landowners ing services from timber volume and Ill'• not able to negotiate or verify value e~timation to sale c;.!osure . . Landowners usually fidQ. that payoffers, for their timber because like lhost people, they :are not trained in · ing aconsultant to assist tith timber forestry or timber marketing, and marketing not only pays for itself, but therefore have little infoft11alion on in most cases results in greater silliswhich to base their own price. faction for the seller and better en viSome may 'also .wonder abo'ut the ronmental resul~. To learn more environmental effects of a timber har- about marketing .~our timber, or getvest. These are common problems ling the help that you need, attend the and questions that• arise when workshop ori Monday, or call the landowners consider timber sales. Extension office at 740-446-7007 and These issues will be addressep at a request a fact sheet. The second program this week, dn timber marketing program. ~cheduled for Monday, March 8 from 7- the subject of forage management, is 9:3~ p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agri- scheduled for Thursday, March II , cultural Center. beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the. C.H. -For those who have little or no McKenzie Agricultural Center. For·. experience in woodland manage- age specialist and author of "South.ment or timber marketing , it is very ern Forages," Dr. Carl Hoveland of important to seek the assistance of a the ' University of Georgia, will be professional forester. The Ohio hefe to. discuss ways in which beef, Department of Natural Resources dairy, and sheep producers can maxtODNR) · Division of Foreslry imize their use of fescue. Other employs foresters throughout the issues that will be covered include stale w.ho will, at no ·cost, provide · (Continued on D8) assistance in selecting trees that Talk Abouts now ssse~ch .. each Plus Savings & Packaged Deals that will blow you away! Hurry in fur this Limited-time offer before the candles·bum out - with _ activation Pocket Connection Includes Palm Pilot ™and Min~ Modem'TM .You're the Guest of Honor! .were celebrating ten years of great service to west Virginia/ Ohio VaUey and Yotfre the reasOn why! Thanks fur making CeUular One the first name in wireless! www.cellone.netfwv-oh-ky ' Some tesb ictions apply. $4.99 phones ... tecondltl>ned. Bonus minutos ""' local ard off-peak. Bonus minutes ""' good through Januaty 9 or 25 of 2000. ,__,ELLU Bruce joins Wiseman ReaLEstate sales .ataffGALLIPOLIS - Robert Bruce has been added to the staff of Wise: man Real Estate Inc. as a new sales representative. Bruce and his wife, Diane, are from Columbus, but have resided in . Gallipolis for the last 25 years. He' graduated 'from Ohio State University in 1974 and has been a local business owner for the last 21 years. From 1966 to 1969, he served as a lieutenant In the U.S. Army and AWARD WINNERS - AEP's River Trans- .· Sonny Haynes; river traffic manager; and portatlon Division won Ita third Fuel Supply Steve Edana, human resources manager; third Homecoming award. Calabratlng the accom· .,row, Ron Young, managing director-trans- · pllahmant were, from left, front, Chuck Ebetlno, portatlon; Mike Welsend, safety and health senior vice president-fuel supply; Keith Dar· supervisor; .!ohn Reynolds, retired port capling, River Transportation Dlvl&ion general taln; Sid Glbbeaut, mate; Diana Harbrecht, manager; and Charlotte Roush, h.uman senior administrative secratllry; and Tony rasource representative; second ro.w, Bob Bumblco, director-human resources service. Taylor, port captain; Hank Tulodzleskl, malnte- delivery/fuel supply. • nance manager; Ray McKinney, second mat~; AEP.'s river transportation unit recognized for stressing safety LAKIN, W.Va. -American Electric Power River Transportation Divisi'ln (RTO) proved recently that safety and productivity can coexist in the workplace. The division, headquartered at Ohio River milepost 257, won AEP Fuel Supply's 1998 Homecoming award. Charles A. Ebetino Jr., senior . vice president-fuel supply, presented . the award recenUy at the company's · annual safety meeting' in Lancaster. The division also won the award in 1990 aiid 1996. . Homecoming is a bronze sculpture depicting an employee returning horne safely to his family. Fuel Supply presents the award each year to its mining or transportation operation that exhibits exceptional perfonnance in safety, in combination with l\n overall safety and health program that promotes· continuous improvement and employee involvement. "Our Homecoming award is a symbol of v;hat we are trying to accomplish in our safety and health program," said Ebctino. "All of.our effor·ts a~e focused on liringing employees home safely every<day. "And, since Fuel Supply operations 'traditionally rank among the best perfonners in the nation in tenns of safety within their respective industries, -the Homecoming award signifies a truly outstanding accomplishment. " The division's 333 off1c;e, towboat and maintenance employees com- . pleted 1998 without experiencing a lion tons--is I 1.4 pe'rcent above the . disabling injury. In addition, on Nov. division 's best previous year. · 14, employees reached ·the one mil"The AEP River Transportation · lion work hour mark without a lost- Division maintains an exceptional time accident. Each day the division safety program for their employees,•: extends its record-setting safety per- said Joseph Saboe, commander of the . fonnance , which today stands at 423 U.S . Coast Guard's Port of Hunting; . days and 1.329,368 work hours. ton (W.Va.). "Congratulations ar< The United Steelworkers of Arner- ·due for their outstanding perfor~ · ica Local #14811 represents the divi- mance. · sian's hourly employees, and the "I look forward to our continued local union officials and safety com- partnership in promoting the safe; mittee members play an integral role environmentally sound transporla" in the division's safety program. · tion of vital fuels and other com: "We are always seeking opportu- ·modities on our rivers needed to keeP: nities to enhance our safety perfor- our nation going." mance," says ·Keith Darling, RTD · Darling says employee involve-: general manager, "We reali ze that a menl is the key to worldng safely. . safe workplace is a productive one as "W,e want our employees to pro-. well. The reward comes whe·n our vide input and suggestions on ways: employees return home to their ram- of doing their jobs safer and more ilies safe and healthy at the end of efficiently," he explained . "Removing their towboat assignment or ·work barriers to safe work perfonnance is: shift." one of the keys to our effort, and the The ·division's accident incident best way to do that is to listen and. rate for 1998 (number of disabling respond to employee concerns:" 'injuries per 200,000 hours worked) · "Our employees are experts a~ was zero, as compared to the mar- what they do and we work cooperaitime inland river towing industry tively with the company to establish· . average of 5.2 for this safety measure. safe work practices," explained Ron, The record-setting safet y perfor- Greathouse, the division's union safe• man ce took place within the context ty committee chainnan. "We want to of a record.-breakin g production year. · be the best at what we do, and tha( During 1998, the division transport - includessafety." . ed 23.5 million tons of coal for AEP Another highlight for the divisioO: System generating plants. In addition, took pl ace in June last year wher( it moved some 4.5 million ton s of Darling acceptecj, the U.S. Coas~ coal, stone and other aggregates for (Continued on D8) outside cusiomers. '!J!e total-- 28 mil- Socially responSible investin-g . • Activation Fee {On Rate Plans of $20 and Above) Robert Bruca· (Continued on D8) . $L9195 Includes.: · --t· · •• New Pager 1 Month Service regularly ' Timber, forage topics at seminars this week • s1~~ggs SUndlty, MII'Ch 7, 111!' By ·l:fAL KNEEN maple, oak, hickory, beech, ash, dog • • Cicadas." Give the extension a call at - . !'OME~OY- This is the year for wood, hawthorn,' magnolia, willow, 992,6696 br drop on by for your own the return o( the 17•year ~riodlcal hollies, apple, peach, cherry and copy. Copies will also be available at cicada for Meig•r-~~orthern· Gallia, • pellf. Other sm~ller planis preferred ' the four Meigs County public and Jackson-wuntie5:'This insect is include: Rose of Sharon, rose, rasp- libraries. J ;5 inches 'in length; bl~k in color berty, grape, black-eyed Susan , Has your family been farming the i.vith reddish-orange eyes with cleaf SP,irea, rhododendron, vibumum, san'le rami for the past 100 years? ---~~~an~d~i~o~range veins. The adul!$ junipers and arborvitae. in May through July. Control tactics are varied, but ar~ You are ·eligible to become recog: Tile _..::-__ ,_ cicada is recog- most important to young plants new- nized as one of Ohio'& Outstanding ru~~ by its loud ~uuing SQ~d [hat ly planted this year or in the past few Century Farms. This award is sponIS ~to dele~ ·predators and. to years. The loss of substantial num- sored .by. Ohio's Country Journal,,, attract fe"!al~ cicadas. The fell!ate-· bers..oftwigs impair tbe fonnation of Ohio Department of. Agriculture and c1cada causes the expectant damage- --- ~essliry plant food resources need- the 'Ohio Historical Society. A two!O the small pencil:size twigs of over edtor·survival. Prevent egg laying on page application fonn is available at • 270 species of plants by laying her the twigs by using 'netting (maximum the·exten~ion office. Jertili~d eggs into the stem. In six to .of quarter inch mesh) when the first ) 0 weeks, the egg! hatch and the 'next male . song is heard. Make sure to Reminder to potential private and J.~nerations of young nymphs fall to enclose the bottom of the ~et. public pesticide applicators that the I~e ground wtth !he.weakened tw1gs Secondly, delay pi8J1ting of trees Ohio Department of Agriculture will o· complete thetr hfe cycle under- and shrubs until later in the summer be testing in Meigs County on March . :groUII r the next. I 'I years. . or (all. Prune out flagging twigs in 9, starting at 6 p.m. at the Meigs - The adult· ' • do not bite,"&ut which eggs have been laid within County Extension office loca!ed on · .)Ire a nuisance and hazard as they three weeks of damage to reduce root Mulberry Heights Gust behind the flutter m large numbers as we try to damage in forthcoming years. Week- Holzer Clinic); Pomeroy. Please nolienjoy the pleasures o.f being outdoors ly spraying with;chemicals; such as . fy the extension.' office of your inten·~the late spring and early summer. · carbaryl (Sevin) or chlorpyrifos tion to take the test so the state :, The local "brood" last appeared in (Dursban), may be used to control inspector can be ready for you. My ~982 and its immature nymph Guve- adult cicadas in home orchards and office will liave an open discussion nile fonn) have been feasting on plant around the yar.d: Remember that concerning indlviduat ·pestidde quessap found in root systems of trees and · bees are sensitive to these chemicals tions starting at 4:30p.m: shrubs. Mature nympl')s will emerge__ especially when plants are in flower. (Hal knaan .Is Malga County;• . from the soil and climb up onto the Ro)low chemical label directions. extension agent lor agriculture For further information , Ohio · and natural resources, Ohio State stems and trunks ?f pi~to trans· fonn themselves mto mature adu lt State University .Extension Entomol- University.) . cicadas in May and early June. , agist Dave Shetlar anp Celeste Wei. After mating, the female cicada ty have written a new fact sheet, enti_will seek out i.ts preferred trees, like tied "Perio,dical and ' Dog-Day' Paging ne D Pe· riodical ·c·icadas.'to rfaake . return to area ·this summer . ' Section wireless that works ••• for you. · GOES TO .STATE COMPETITIQN - Members ·of the River Valley High School FFA team that want to the state competition In Jhe agrlcuHural sale& division -e, from left, Beth Walker, Raehel Fallon, ·Jimmy Fitch and E.rln Shillington. The team· placad second In the district competllion. River Valley FFA chapter ~dvances in competition By MARK SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Socially responsible investing is a relatively new concept in the securities industry. To help you understand more about this approach to investing, we have provided answers to the mosl frequently asked question~. . ~ What is socially~ponslble Investing and wh~ we bearing the te ~used now? Socially responsible investing is an inv · tment philosophy that allows individuals to invest:in a manner consistent with their own values and beliefs about social and environmental issues. They can invest in companies that have policies 09nsistent with their own beliefs and values or in mutual funds thai invest solely in such companics. There are ~wo approaches to selecting socially responsible investments: Companies whose products, services and methods are socially and environmentally sound can be actively soughl ("proactive selection"). Conversely, companies can be"avoided if they engage in pobr social· or environmental practices ("passive selection" or '.'screening"). . Socially-conscious investing has shown a marked increase in popularity. The current wave of "e.thical investing" started in the early 1980s, with the anti-apartheid divestiture movement, when .American corporations with Soulh African operations found themselves the target of investment boycotts led by church groups and public employee pension fun.ds . Eventually, awareness expanded to issues such as the environment, nuclear arms and family values. · . What are some or tbe criteria used In socially responsible investing? Are there mutual funds tbat emphasize different social aspects? Exampies of companies that might be avoided using passive selection criteria include those with significant revenues from nuclear power, weapons, alcohol, tobacco, gaq~bling, or South Afri~. Some investors even avoid U.S. CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School FFA Chapte r recently participated in the agricultural sales and job interview district competitions at Gallia Academy High SchooL , · . ' The job interview contest is a mock interview complete with a restime, cover letter and followup letter. Jaime Van Sickle, a senio~at RVHS , placed first iii the agricultural business job interview contest. Scott Payne placed sixth in tfte agricultural science division. Jodie Stout placed ninth in the agriGALLIPOLIS- Many producers of tobacco, corn, wheat, hay, veg~ ultural production division. Van Sickle proceeded to the state competition, · etable crops, elc., have applied for the 1999 Disast~r Assistance Proheld March 6. . In the' agricultural sales competition, a four-member team uses public gram. If you have not applied for the program and have a low yield and/or ~pealdng and customer relations to sell the product of their choice: They each participate in three areas - a written test, customer relations '!r phone sld lls, pOO""')Ial_ity in 1998, please contact the office. Fanners will be eligiand a product demonstration. . . . ble for compensation either for losses suffered to the 1998 crops (sin: This year 's team, Rashel Fallon, Jimmy Fitch, Erin Shillihgton and Beth gle year)_or losses in any three or more years between 1994 and 1998 Walker, placed second in the district. B~lh Walker was the first high indi- (multi-year) . vidual in the competition. The team also proceeded to the state COm!'!'tilion All fanners will get a specia125-35 percent premium discount on i:m 1)1arch 6. crop insurance coverage in 1999. T~s incentive is the first element ' .11· 1 Treasuries because the monies could be used for defense purposes. , Companies that are sought for ·investment (proactive selection) can . include those with positive records in community involvement, the environ: · men!, occupational health and safety, consumer protection, ·product safelY, etc. . . There is a range of socially conscious mutual funds available to inveslom Details of a particular fund's emphasis and investment approach may bC · found in the fund's prospectus. Investors should read the prospectus care; fully before investing or sending money. · • What are tbe advantages and disadvantages of investing In sucli funds?Socially conscious funds appeal to individuals who wish to invest i~ a manner consistent with their own values and beliefs about social and en vi• · ronmeniat issues. · Although socially responsible issues have performed well recently; investors should l1e warned against expecting too much in the future basecj on historical returns. Past performance does not guarantee future results, and socially responsible stocks have not been tested through an entire markei cycle. As with any mutu al funds, investment return and principal value .will .fluctuate and shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than theit original cost. How do Investors Dod out about these funds und the criteria they use? Investors should ask their broker or investment advisor for more infor; mation on socially conscious funds . The fund 's prospectus contain detailed Information about inV-estment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. · Cun investors make money by confining their Investments to sucfa funds? What kind of track record do they have? No guarantees can be made as to the future success of aey particular investment vehicle. lnvesto...S . should consult their investment advisor regarding the track record of any particular fund. This information is also contained in the fund's prospectus; (Mark l!mlth Ia an lnvaatmenl executive with Advaat Inc. In Ita G._ llpolla ofllce.) · I : Last day to pur~hase crop insurance is March 15 of USDA's plan to strengthen the crop insurance.portion of the fann; ~afety net for future years. Remember, the last day to purchase crop: · tnsurance ts March 15 . We have a li st of agents in our office. We still do not have the infonnation available to calculate payments.: We know the')ast day .to purchase crop insurance is March 15 and we: hope to be ab le to calculate payments prior to this date. · If you have any questions, please contactlhe Gallia-Lawrence coun-: ty FSA office at Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631,: or call .1-800-391-6638 or 446-8687. · �• , . ·- ' Sunday, March 7, 1999 Page 02 • JJuub-g ~imH-.-eutbul Sunday, March 7, 1999 _ ----'---~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV !!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~70 Public Notice & Fol'llllt'l Bank. GK.u:ikli::o"'llnea== for the Hlotorlc llollrd Will ~ lfnaiiZtd ond 11110 rulea lor lht Board. Morch 7, 1999 -· . • If.. .. " SWAPS -aM-110- Toclo{s ·Home:s~-------------.E~:::::i~-:=::::--1 BED 2 .... , 1s~x10'6 SNAPS 1335-210] By Today's Homes . :; ' ~c. l ......., "' ,;, :r - l'lliiCH L· " " FAMILY I l MASTER SUITE mx12'0 .22'6X 179 ANNOUNCE MENTS 005 BED3 11~X 10'3 -~- LMNG 1!0 X15'0 GARAGE 23'0 X22'0 " ""NO POliCH DEN 11'3 X10'3 I Personals tatlo n Approx. 65 To 75 Years 740-4,16-8983. SWAPS !335·2101 OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 70'-0'X 62'-0' LIVING: 2194 square teet GARAGE: 650 SQUare teet OPT. BSMT: 2134 square feet OPT. ATIIC: 1242 square feet Master suite's isolation makes ~waps _model ideal for privacy ' · If you are searching for a floor plan that isolates·1he master sut te for maximum privacy, you might want to cpnsidenhe 2,194 square foot Swaps (3-35-210). The master sui1e and the secondary bedrooms are on opposite si9es of the house, This arrangement a! so provides privacy for any ovemigh1 guests and tones down the simnd of teenagers playing their music a bit louder than you appreci ale. The eye-pleasing exte ri or, trimmed in brick and fronted by a railed-porch, will be a welcome sight 1o visitors. : Immediately to the left of the eutry, is a sinal\ den that can be. easily converted into a home office. There is room enough here for a comp(ner desk, chairs and filing cabinets. 11tis room is iso lated 10 leave you undis1urbed as you go about your ~ark. A half-bath is located in the outer hallway. The two·sccondary bedrooms are actuall y mini-su ites. Eath boasts a fu ll bathroom and plenty of closet space. These rooms can serve as guest quarters, or provide a private hving space for aging parents or old:· er ch ildren still residing at home. A convenient. utility room is down the hall and features a built-in ironing board and taplc fo r folding clothes: The family room/kitchen is an open area with multiple sky li ghts to . hrighten the spacious breakfast nook. Kitchen features indudc an island cook top, separate oven and walk-in pa ntry. A formal dining room is ncar enough to make servi ng meals almost effortless. The comfortabl e living room has a large bay window, and a big comer f'irepl.ace. Family and friends will stay _:nug on long winter evenings while watching tel ~v ision, playing board games or just discussing the events of the day. The isolated master suite is quite generous. Ameni1ies here include a long vanity wit~ twin basins, private bathroom, linen storage, and a sizable walk-in closet.There is also private access to a covered back porch. The two-car garage, facing front, has an abundant storage area that can be transformed into a workshop for do-it-yourself projects. For a s1udy kir of the SWAPS (335-2100545) send $14.95, 10 Today 's Homes, 33127 Saginaw Road E., Couage Grove, Ore. 97424 (Specify plao name & number for kit) . . ~asy-to-master glass etching· ~echnique can be do,n_e at home B~ POPULAR MECHAN'tcs For AP Special Features· : If you ' ve ever stopped to admire an etched glass door, window or mirror, you know that the effec t is both u~ique ~nd stunnin g. The combinalion of clear polished glass wtth a del ic)ltely contrasting frosted geometric or pictorial design enhances just about any setting. What you may not k~ow. however. is -that you can etch glass - righ1 in your own home or shop - with a few simple, easy-toni~ster techniques. · : Glass etching involves frosting or . alirading the glass surface to create a dull , non1ran sparent area. The three niost common methods for getting nam' es Assoc ··at'on I . new J"u.nl'or member POMEROY E· R f nc unyon o Pomeroy is a new junior member of the American Angus Association. Junior members of the organizalion are eligible to register cattle in 1he American Angus Association, a~d to take part in Associa1ion spansored shows and other natio nal and regional events. : The American Angus Association i~ the largest beef regis1ry association in the w0 rid, wi1h over 31 ,000 active adult and junior members-. the job do_ne are acid-cream etching, sand bl astin g and dtamond:burr engravmg. Each of these techn tques can be approached wtth a modest mvestm_ent ol ume, space and cash. Etchtng glass not only makes an enJoyable pn~ect , but the results add character to your home. Whether you choose to etch an entry door, stdehght panel , bathroom wmdow or mmor, you_ have the ability to transform ordtnary archue~tural and destgn fe_alures wtth_diStmct_ly personal delatltng. When choosmg glass to etch, keep m mmd tha~the best matenaliS one:q uarter-mch thtck plate glass or lamma~ed safety glass. Standard oneetghth-mch 1h1ck wmdow glass can be used but the results wtll not be as good. Safety tips for the farm, workshop 1 GALLIPOLIS _ This time of year, many farrne_rs are spending a great deal of time in their workshops _ preparing equipment for spring planting, making repairs and providing maintenance to ~quipment that has been neglected since the busy days of summer and fall . · Keeping safe on the farm doesn't end in the work shop, .either. Here are some tips from the Gallia County Farm Bureau that may keep you or a loved one safe in the workshop: Make sure you have enough space to complete the JOb. Also make sure you have adequate li ghti ng and ventilation. • Keep a first -aid kit.and fire ex tinguisher on hand. 'Keep all of the proper guards and shields on power equipment. Also, try 10 use clamps and vices where pas- sib\e to hold items in place. • Before climbing a ladder, place the base about a quarter of the entire ladder's length away from the waiL And never place a ladder in fiont of a doorway unless the door is locked or guarded. • Check all power cords regularly to ensure insulation is intact and that inner cablin g is not exposed. • When welding, wear gogg-les with side shields as well as a welding shield or helmet When working on farm equipmcnt, make sure that the equipment is turn ed off, all rotaling .pariS have stopped moving and safety" locks are put in place. Jackie Graham, Gallia County Farm Bureau..,safety chairman , reminds you that service and maintenance tasks can lead to serious injury. Quality oloJnlng and 1household ltema. $1.QO bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:oo-s:30. 40 Giveaway 1 Eight Month Old Male, Part By The Pltot Or· The Loti 7ol0-2!58-8989' .. 1o:OO 1 .m. Saturd8y. EfviPLOYr,IErH SERVICE:S Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 110 Help Wanted All Vord Bol-l MYot lo Pold In Advorico. Dtodllno: 1:OOpm !lot ••••••••••••••••• dly before lhe ad It to run, Beagle /Part Dachshund, Malee · Sundey • Monday edition· Good Rabbit Dogs, 740.245-5597. 10· 11 Wooko Old Female 1/2 Miniature Collie, Has First Shots, Been wormed , LlkBa Children. 740-441-()255. 2 yo old Coak-A-Poo, Black& While. Well trained, well be -. haved. ExCellent small House ·Dog.(304)675-4999, anytime. B ,month o_ ld Gray Tabby Cal & acceseottes. (304)674-0126. e'ngllsh Sauer 6 Months Old, Black & While. Very Friendly, 740-245-5697. Female. spayed , Laasaapso Dog, for older couple without children. (304)875·5396. Free Puppies : Park Husky And ·Pari Shephard , All ' Blue Eyes , 740·446-3687. large Male Rat Terrier, 16 Months Old, Make Good Squirrel OOgs, 740-245-5597, 60 Lost an~ Found Lost In Greer Road VIcinity:· Vel· tow Female Lab; Black Female Lab. Any information, call: Mate Companion, With Transpor· we euy Everything: Furniture, Appllai\COO, 'EIC. ocltlaft -'2:00 p.m. Fri<!IY.Monclly odlllon www. thenotpages2 .comln&'psy~ Old, 538 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. STORAGE New To YoiJ Thrift Shoppe 9 Woat Stimson, Athena 740-5112· t842 Found: fema'le Beagle, between Tuppers Plains Water Co. and chlc12SQ291.htm Wantod To B~y: uood M!lllll•·, Homes, Call 740--1-48·017S, :W.· , 675-!5985- the lilly btlortlllt Ill Ia to '""· Slo*J Don't Worry About Your FuiU.re Let Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease C8 11 Now! 1·900·740~ 6500 Ext. 3593, 18+ $3.99 Per t,jln. Serv-U 619·645·8434. http:// •• AIJ, Yord Boltl Mull I t l'ltklln A--pf!DLINE: 2:00 p,m, 877-8561. EHS, call740-985-3560. 80 ' . SALESCONSULTANT 1:00pm Frjdoy. JOCK- TRAPPED IN SALES? Auction and Flee Market The Morning Excited About What Bill Moodlepaugh Auctioneering Yo\J'reGc>ngToDoTodayOr...? .: services. Little Hocking, Ohio. Appra isals'- • Farm- . Estate- Imagine Yourself Beln_ g Part Of A Household· CommerciaL OhiO LI- Team Again!. If You're L09.k lng ' cense f7e93. 740·989-2623 . . For A. Fresh New ARPfOICh To~ Sales Cell P.loneer - Leacfere lfll Rick Pearson Auction Company, A.thllllc, Stadium & lndullrlll ruu . lime auctioneer. complete Maintenance Since 1905. 1· 800· aucllon service. Licensed 659-1200 www p!onllhmfl co· 166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· Realistic tat Year Income Qurln( n:I·S78S Or 30-I-773-S447. Tra ining $35 ·43K. 1 vaar Ex~ perle nco Required. E.O.E. ., Wedemeyer's. Auction SerVICe, Gallipolis, Ohio 7ol0-379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy ••••••••••••••••• Complete Household Or Eatatesl Any 'JYpa Of FUrniture, A.ppllanc-' es, Anllc:eue's, Etc. Also Appraisal • ••DRIVERS•• HOMETIME GREAT BENEFITS AND PAY LET OUR FAMILY BE A .. PART OF YOUR FAMILY t Earn Up To .35e ~lie · t Layover And Stop Off Pay • Safety Bonus And Awarclo · ' Avallabkll740-379-2720. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry,_Gold Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions JewelrY t Paid Health !ljfe lnsu!:Bnce t 2 Wks VacatiOn 16 Potd HOlidays t otq1K /Profit Sharlng . • Passenger Program Anllquas , top prices paid, RiverIne Antiques, Pomeroy. Ohi o, Russ Moore owner, 740·992- 2526. (304)875·6440. , . Buying Stendlng Timber, 740.256- · Lost: Pair ol Tommy Hllflger e 17.:::2 ·:.__ _ _ _- ' - - Glasses, Pt. Pl. Area. Reward . .:;.: 1304)875·5726. , Cleen Lale Model CBIJI Or t ~; UD.,_S$1 Full or port-timo. 11 yro. or older. Wilt troln. (740)w.!8S87 after 12PM. (30-4)875-59S5 aft« 1:30PM. Soulhfor1< s,._, Pl Pt., wv. Applications For Part-Time Main· tenance Workers Are Being 4c· cepted 8~ Real Ealate Management Company In Jackson. Pereons Need Ability To Remove Oebril, Cltan lntertor & Exterior, palrl To Residential Propartles. Mull SO Dtpe-. Neal, & Energetic. Compensation Negoti- to travel. Call 740-268-2950 M-F 8:00-4:30. Company DriYoR OTR 1 'S0111111B CommunicatiOn 'New .Bonaflt Pad<age 'PaldV8cation '410KRoUrofilont 'Bolaty Bonus · Available Wt Aro AG(OWing Faml~ Come Grow WHh Us Hln1o Tnoctllng Company 'DlteCI Dipostl Mlrilmum 1 yr. Experience Class ACOL, HazMat Haw Ttucklng co.• Inc. 1-~~3 _ 1 Tract of wet land 6 Exchanges 11 Angl'f 16 Hair ol1he head 21 Degrade 22 Lawful 23 Terre-, Indiana 24 01 hearing 25 Delaware's capital 26 Unaccompanied 27 Bul'f 28 Hang in folds 29 Sweet fruity drink 30 Toreador's loa 32 Microorganism 34 Kind ot cheese 36 Turl 37 Dissolve 39 London or New York district 41 Type 43 Ocean 44 Makes inquiry 45 Const~uent part 4d Tralfic ndise 50 Uppity one -52 Scared. 55 Birtbright Sillier 5J Linear measure 59 Had reveries 63 Grain lor grinding 64 Abundan1\y 66 Gridiron player· 68 Wands.r 69 Two perfonners 70 Make lace 72 Wall painting 73 Bravo! 74 Female sheep 75 P~t in a cage 76 Evil spiri1 78 Swamp's cousin 79 Submissive 80 Twist together 82 Flivver · 83 Give in 85 Biblical leader ol1he Jews 86 Cakes and 87 Demand payment I rom 1 "-, I'm Adam" 2 Dwelling 3 "Bolero" composer • 4 Dir. letters 5 Flavoring plan1 6 Skiing-course _ 7 In the money: hyph . wd. 8 In 1he past 9 Pain 10 Glossy 11 Smoke_s1ack 12 Tried lor office 13 Ins and14 Cooks in water 15 Succession 16 Boys .. 17 "-'-Town" · 18 Stupid 19 Silk cotton 20 Toboggans 31 Not new 33 _Curved bone 35 Clobber uhlairly 38 Tantalize 40 Beginning 42 Unhearing 44 Cain's victir:n 46 Illuminated 47 Ge1 brown In 1he sun · 49 School dance · 51 Spoken 52 See eye-to:eyEI\, 53 Unhappy look 54 Bolt 56 Shea( 58 To twice the degree 60 Bitter drug 61 Contused light 62 Journeys 64 Unmixed 65 Sweet po1ato 67 Walked on 69 Eat 71 Bauble 75 Cheat 76 Copenhagen natives 77 Recess 79 Burrowing animal 81 Cleanse 82 - -de-s~c · 84 Notable lime 85 Labyrinth 87 Discover 89 Fruitless 90 Headless nails 91 Mathematical pro poll ion 92 Newlon or Azimov 93 Wes1em Indian 94 Bite . -95 Of birds 96 Get bigger 97 Path 98 Not at all wordy · 99 - Park, Colorado 101 Wild duck 103 Dawn goddess , 104 OHice worker 107 Ember . 108 Weather outlook · 110 Take malicious. detfght 111 Hom 113 Hit 114 Bruce and Spike 116 Not loud 117 Wildebeest ' 120 One of the archangels 122 Frizzy hairdo 124 Removed the rind · 126 Regret 128 Diners 129 Stares open-mouthed 130 Winlrey of TV _ 131 Landlprd's oHerlng 133 More wan 135 Stormed 138 Wave 1op 139 Draft animal 140 Weasel's cousin 142 Part of M.I.T. 143 Indian gannent 145 Threesome 147 City In Alaska 150-Tiny 152 One-1housandth o1 an inch 154 Fuss 156 Commercial vehicle 01111,WV ~GAL NOTICE TO Public Notice ochodu\ad board meeting on Morch 23, 1999 at 8:15 p.m. The Ga\lla SWCD bo_ord of auporv\aora ruorvoo tho right 10 accep1 or retec1 any or oll bldo. Morch 7, 21, 1999 BID ho Gallla Soli ond Wo1or Conoorvatlon Dlo1rlct Ia oc0optlng bide lor tho aoto of a 8.5 foot Tyt no-1111 greln drill. Thlo unlllo 1 pull type drill with 'one Ill Of Public Notice h~ullca. Tho drill hao p td 32118 acreoln Gallla PAOiiATE COURT OF CoUnty. Tho drill moy bo MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ond bide will be ESTATE OF ADEUNE HAR· ICCI~Ied until 4:00 :·m., RISON SNOWDEN, Marc 23, 1899 11 tho IIIII DECEASED I=CD office ot 111 Jackaon CIH No. 30782 p I e, Sullo 15eth Galllpolto, DockeJ 14, PIQI 155 · 0 H 45831 or ca (740) 44e- ·NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 8 173. All bide Will bo DF FIDUCIARY 0 ponod 11 tho nlgulorly ,_Revlltd Code, Dec. 2113.08 Public Notice "On February 23, 1999, In 1hor Mol!• County Probo1a Court. ••• No. 30792, Alberta Montgo~ry. 4588 Old SWbl Route 56, Athf!!L_ Ohto 45701.- woo appointed Exocu1rtx of ·tho 111111 of Adtllno Horrlaon Snowdon, dectaHd, toto of P.O. Box 183, Ru11ond, Ohio 45n5. -· Robert E. Buck, Prt>bato Judge Judl1h R. Slaoon, Cltrk (2) 28 (3) 7 2TC Domino's Pizza, Point Pleasant. Flulble Hours. Good Pay. (304)87!H5858. - TRUCK DRIVERS "Me)orTruddna Coor4>any lo Lool<lng For OfR Cofl1>any · Dr1Yi11 And Independent Contractom,To Find Out Morit. CDml VIIH Our Recruiter. Greg lelnl, At The Ramada Inn, Gateway (6007 Rt eo Eaat), Huntingoon, W.VA During Tho Following Hours: Monday, March 8 2:00 P.M.- 7:00 P.M. ltJaaday, March 9 10:00 A.M.· 2:00P.M. And 4:00 P.M. -8:00 P.M. No Phone Cal~ Please E.O.E. Drlvare: Make a turn tor the bet· llr!11 No experience necaasary. 14 day COL Training. Free Tl)ltlon Available. Earn $30,000+ lat year. 1-888-253-8901 . DRIVING POSITIONS AVAit..AaLE: -C-AOTR: Single Driver, Lata Model Ken worth& With Reefers. West Coast Carrier. Class BOTR: Team Straight Truck, late Model Frefghtllnars With 'Sleepers. Must Have Air Brake Ehdoraements, 800 Mila Radius, Home Deliver· ••• Both Positions: Alleast 2S Years Old Atlaaet 2Years EICpl!rlenco GoodMVA Week~ Pay Health Insurance Available Worlc Well With The Public For More Information Call 800- 437-8764, HIS.8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. FREE FJee Home .Health Aide Training Classes Will Be Conductad At Health Ma,nagment Nursing Serv· Ices, Inc., II )bu Are Responsible, A Self Starter, And Want To Enter Into The Heallh Cart Field This Ia A Tremendous Opportun Ity. Interested lndlvlduala Should Call Today To Reserve Your Spot In The Clan. Call740-+16·3808 Or 7oi0-88B-9031 Opportunllies For Immediate Employment Ma1 Be Available. EOE . HOLZER EXTRA CAR_E Needed Immediately, Homemak· era. Sitters, Clerical, Peraonal Caro Aides (All Shifts) For Holzer Extra Care, A Newly Established Private Duty Care Agency: Per· sonal Care. Aides Should Have Either Completed The 75 Hour Couree Or Have One ( 1} Year Previous Home Health Expeflence. - Colf'!Midllva Wages Ollered: . VIcki Notdngham Holzer Extra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER tOOJacklooPikt l'ubllc Notice - LEGAL NOTICE J Noll co of the Cl1v of Ph0nl: 740~5105 EOEIADA Elfllliol'or Lady To Move ln. Wlth Older Invalid U.dy, And He~ Take Ctro 01 Her. Room, Board & Small Bolary, 7oi0-258-67S3._ Somt law Otflce In Jackson Selkl Fleaumea For An Entry Level Part /Full·Time Clerical Position. No .. •' Legal Experience Necessary. Perton Must Be t1ign Scnool Graduate, "'bit To Use Word Procesalng & Databaae Pro grams, Dependable, Energetic, Willing To Learn New Methods . Salary Negotiable. Hours, Ftexl· ble. Fu Ataume To 740·288· 2660. C~ossword Puzzlt~~ Answer on Page B~4 AI Shlfto ALSO NEEDED: ASSISTANT OIRECTOR OF MEDICAL RECORDS RADIATION THERAPY TECHNICIAN HOLZER FAMILY PHARMACY CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRE· SENTAnVE . Competitive Wogo ,fond Beno11t ous lead sln"tr & baulst. Call Steve, (304)882·2356 . Leave tnllll.ge. Mature Chrlatlin lady To Take care Of Your Loved One In Their Wanted: Bab'y sltter In my home for 2 children ages 2 & 3. Mon. day tnru Friday, from 8AM · .430PM.Coil (304\675-2t44. Well established alectr_lcal wiring contractor has job opening. If you are motivated, trained, or.e»eperlenced In this field please aend resume c/o The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Boll 729-79 , Pomeroy, OH 4S769. . WORK FROM HOME . FT / PT FrH Information . Call 1- I 180 Wanted To Do COU.NT~Y CRANE SERVICE 15 Ton Truck Mounted Crane, I t5 Ft. Tip Height, Ao~al Baskel A.vellabla, 740·367-7554, Page II 740.339-0206. Excellent care/ Person In · my home In country/ mobile/ non· smoker/ $800 . monrh/ nice . (304)882-3860. Furniture repair restorauon & rellnlshing, custom built repro duc· tlons, Liz & Bennett Roush, 740· 992-1 t 00, Appalachian Woodworks. · If Interested, Ptease Contact: Furniture repair. reflnlsn and .restoration. also custom orders. Ohio Valla~ Refi nishing Shop, Larry Rosie Ward Now taking applications tor Drivers at Domino's Pizza. Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores. Only, 740· OTR D(lver Needed, 1 Year Flat Experience. Class ACOL Comp. Pay, Bonus Program, Late Model Conventional, 740·4"1·0807 Days; 740-441-0558 Alter 6 P.M. PARAMEDICS & EMT'o Life Ambu~nca Ia Now Hlnng ft!ll And Part nme For GaNii And Jackson Counties. call7o10-448-7930 For An Interview. • Groat Pay And Benefits Progressive ·tong -Term Care Facility Specializing In Skilled P~lllps, 740.992-6576. ·' Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your your .logs to a milt just call304-875-t957. capped, 741l-441-t536. House CteaMtng: Honest, A ell· able, Mature . Will clean weekly. Free estimates. (304\675-1553. .House Cleaning: Honest, Reliable, Mature. Will clean weekly. Free estlmetes.(304)675-1553. Mature Christian Lady, will taka care of your loved one In the ir home. Need night shift. Call day- . locate Key Personnel Who Are Wil ling To GroW With The Com· pany. Send Resumes To ; CLA 465, c/o Gallipolis Dally lrlbune, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, OH 45631. Resumes Are Being Accepted For A Full- Time, Administrative Anlatant In A Well Established, Progressive Business Office In Downtown Gallipolis. Successful C•ndldate Must Possess Public Relation Skt1111, Excellent Written, Verbal And Telephone Communi· eaton Skllta Along With A Posi- tive Team -Oriented Work Ethic. Duties Include Typing, Filing, Computer Input, Word Process Ing And General Office Organization. Must Be Able To Handle Mulllple Taalct Simultaneously And Be Able To Work Wltnout Direct Supervision . High School Diploma Or Equivalent Is Ae · qulred. Prefer Someone With Experience . Benefits And Salary Consideration Will Be Commen· surate With QuallllcallonS. Inter· ested Applicants Should Submit A Resume To: CLA 467, c/o Gal- lipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 112 acre lot, 2-3 bedrooms, eltc· lrlc furnace w/centralalr, single car garage, deck, 134.900, 740- New 1898 ~ 4x70 3 Bedrooms, 1 3 Bedroom, 2 Ball\, 2 car garage, Root, Thermopane Window& And . Upgrade Carpet . Includes Dellv- 949-3037. . 1 acre, Heat pump, New Remo· dellng done, Broad Run, Letart. (304)882-3518. CASH BACKIII Recolvo Up To $1,000 Cioh Bock With Tho Pur- cheH Of 1,rfy Fleetwood Homo Of Indiana Or Tenneasee Brand . car gorego, 740.843-53!50. UNBEI\TABLE IUY - Brand Both Homo, VInyl Siding, Shlnglo iry, Very Nice 3 Bdrma, Batn, LR , Kllchtn , Laundry, Fenced Ylrd, Utility, Nee~ Clinic & Church . to awocleta, wiN toll houoo without lots lor $88,000, 740·992- $59,900.00. CiJII 740-446-280t. 2704. 7ol0-992·589e. 320 Mobile Homn Nice, Immaculate, Hou11 For tor ~I• Sale. SOt McNall Avenue. Pt. - · wv.(304)875-7711 . $500 Down on any Ux70 Bot-Up, Skirting, Stopo And AI $21,900 In stock, limited number, frH dtltv- 1;800-886·1763. Reatored VIctorian home altuattd on 12 acres, VIllage Mlddlaport, aecludtd and prtvatt, appoint· By Owner: 2910 Meidowbrook men~ ,.,_led owl, door, aiding, AJC, Carpet). Spring Valley, 2 atory family home. 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths, ery. can 1-800-611Him. Kitchen. Lg Family Room. 740- S85oo, 740-992-3194. Tie Downa. onty 2 Loft Dr.; 3BR Ranch. Brick lront. New· ~ In 1998, (roof, wind- AlSo Roctlvt A DIRECT TV Sat- Privacy fenced baolc yard . Nice ellite Syatem. Limited Time Offer. landocaplng. $74,500. Call Call1-800-688-t783 Nowt · (304)875-5143, after 6PM. ery. Cal•t·800-691-8m. $999 Down on any 98 model call7ol0-992·5898. Ooublewlde In atoclc . Fret Oellv· 12x60 two bedroom mobile home with 100X100 lot In Middleport , Uvlng Room, Dining Room, Eat-In ~9337 BULLETIN BOARD Serenity House serves victims of domestic • violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942-9577 , AREA PEPSI ROUTE Prima Locations. (Local) Route Earns $100K /Yr. Call Now, 1· 800-440·2371 . Eat. VENDING Rte • Must Stll By 3118 Earn $4K +/Mo .. Gaurantaed Locations. $8 .5K Req . 100% Finance Available . 1·800· Notice of Bicycle Concession Proposal Request: The West VIrginia Divis ion of Natural Aa- , sources, "Parks and Recreation Section will accept proposals from qualified prospective vendors tor operation of a bicycling concession at Blennerhassetl Is· land l'tlstorlcal State Parle . C.OP· les ol the proposal may be obtained by contal::tlng Superln· tendent Donna Smllh . Blenner· . has&ett laland Histo~lcal State Park, 137 Juliana Street, Parkersburg, WV 26101-5331. Proposals will be accepted lhrough March 22, 1999. Snickers Candy Bar Route , pro•. tected territory. 50 locations . Leath~~~!~m Boots .. All 380.3138 Ext.835. Reg . $149.00 SalePrlce$59.00 Large Stock Englneer .......... ... ........... $49.00 Wellington ... .......... .........$49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 Harness .................... ..... $59.00 . Carolina-Georgla-H & H Insulated, Safety, Gortex HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER AND SOUTHEAST OHIO EMERGENCY 6782. . Professional Services Economy Healing And Cooling, Factory 10 Years Parts & Labor. 74[).245-9009. RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared , 740-388- 3800. . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl Help Wanted MEDICAL SERVICES . HEARTSAVER CLASS Saturday, March 13 9 a.m.-1 p.m. First Church of Nazarene Family Life Center $5 .00 per person Open to the public Call 446-5313 for more information ELECTRONIC FILING WANTE.D : .Experienced PRINTER Key manage ment responaibilities include budget devel· opment, fiscal management, d eve1oping and implement· ing an e ffective quality a tan ranee and patient 1atisfac· tion monitoring proce11 a·s well as the direct supervision of all auigned staff. · The oucceooful candidate will be licenoed R.N :, BSN preferred , and be BLS and ACLS certified with 4 to 5 yearo progressively ·m ore complex project and people manage ~ · menl experience. A minimum of 2 year11 experience in Emergency, Urgent Care or comparable aetting and a minimUm of 2 years management experience is required . STAFF SONOGRAPHER - We have an excellent opportunity for u part..:time Staff Sonographer to work at our satellite ambulatory ct re fa cility in Wave rly, Ohio opening in March of 1999. Thia position is responsible for non- in y asi\' ~ vaacular/cardiac teeting through ultrasound skills or other non-invaaive teat'ing modalitiet. Interested candidates may submit their resum~ to · Human Reoource Development, ADENA HEALTH SYS- · TEM, 272 Hoopital Road, Chillicothe, Oh'o 45601, (740) 779-7562, Fi\X (740) 779-7902, or TDD (740) 779-7933. Jf you have any queation a requarding the position please call Eric B. Perdue at 740-779-7894. Equal Opportu,nity 2 Years Must Have UPHOLSTERY Experience & Excellent People Skill_s. 740-441-1700 KIM foam and quality craftsmanship. Call 446-3438 for a tree estimate. 2205 Graham School Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Now accepting Visa & Mastercard. CROP INSURANCE This number Is expected to rise to 14 million people by the middle of the next c~ury. For more information on Alzheimer~& Disease Call SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER'S Specialized Alzheimer's Un~. 446-7150 For any questions or a tour of the facility contact Pam Jon&$ or Tara Wallace •.. Deadline March 15 TREASURES Call Jim Allie Has A New Shipment Of Russ Bears. Come on In TRUE or FALSE? A.n estimated 4 million Americans are afflicted with Alzheimer's DISease. TRUEI 30% Premium ~ Reduction Rio Grande Baseball Association Local American & "Make someone Ha~'PYII Agrisurance Agent With A Russ Berrie Bear" 46 Sta1e St., Gallipolis 446-1795 Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new. We offer a large s_E~lection of sample fabrics, new Lower your home & business long distance by up to 50% You get 7.9 Cents-Per Minute ALLDAY... EVERYDAY... NO RESTRICTIONS 740-245-5633 800-535-6039 Leave your name and address & I will send you an application Start ~aving In 1,5 days F A or Q . uote will Be Having An 379-2789 We are seeking an individual to plan, direct, organize wen GRAHAM'S COLf:~IBLE 1 1 . . . . . ENA . ·Health System ASK US ABOUT 1 come. Cost $2995. www.vend lngroutes.com, 1-800·963-6123. VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream. Few ·Ho.u rs =o Good$ . Pri ce To Sell. Free Broc hure. 800· 620· Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-22's issued : Call for a quote. · Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 For compl91e, Pro1esslonaltndlvlduat and Business Tax Preparation ~IN~F~UR~N~IT~UR~Ed lr.I=IFA' ONS BY lEe=s~w~ 62. AOlive St. $800-S t 200 solid monthly In- and manage the occupational & urgent care operations at thia aite . This individual will e njoy a unique ritatrix organizational struCture which fo cuees on a team approach to management. AA a working manager thi1 position will interface daily with the ttaff, phyaiciant and Adminis,trative DireetOrs ohhe Emergency and Occupational Medicine Department11 located at the Health Syotemo main campue located in Chillicothe. This . individual will he responsible for the clipical and admini•trative management leadership aa aa ongoing strategic planning and development of these services·. Available. Will Train. Will Re- d'-POf'l. hOuse & 3 IOta, must 1M Accounts . 1-888--488-6574 Registered ~uraes needed for a rapidly growing local Home Health Agency. Contact Debbie Reputable Commercial Roofing Company In Southeast Tennessee Is E11pandlng. We Need Mottv,._ted , Hardworking And Drug Free Personnel . All Poslllons By owner, 725 Pogo Stroot, Mld- .tachtd 2 car garage, Hparate 3 $10!5K Potential. Just VARIED POSITIONS CLINICAL MANAGERS . We _are currently recruiting a Clinical Manager for our Urgent Care/Occupational Health Servicee located at our satellite ambulatorY care fa cility in Waverly, Ohio . ' Soewen, RN.,(740)44t-t779. 310 Homes tor ~le Restock Olsp"Ys, $9,950 Investment For Inventory & And Rehab Services Has Re warding Position Open for Friendly, Outgoing And Dedicated RN~s. Please Apply In Pirson At •Scenic Hills NUrsing Center, 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell , OH 45614. - lhe olforlng. · ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING! -""'"--l'-7.-40.;.)44!1-04 _ _5=1·::::::::;=:;::l.,__~1~-88:8-:.582·3345 110 .. 3 acr11, 3 bedroom house, at- recommends tnat you do buat· ness with people you know, end NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated 230 Have 3 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· 310 Homes tor Sale RE:AL E:S1ATE 190 Wanted To Do Rock Bond looking IO< good oorl· Pl'*"ffll. . 44!1-4040 . Drlvora . -· CST' I Time Paid Vacation. Hourly Vs . Commission Free CEU Hour,, 740-446-72!51. -' RN'a LPN'1 HOLZ£R MEDICAL CENTER I 00 JIICI<BO~ Plkll - Galllpol~. OH 45631·1563 Poone: 740-+16-51 05 TOD /Fax: 740-+16·S106 EEO /ADA Employer Public Notice Hlttorlc Galllpollt, Preurvotlon Boord 10 be hold at 7:30 p.m. 11 1ho Chamber of Commerce, 18 Stott Strtt1, Gallipolis, Ohio. C•*• t1 - Hlatorlc Board • Warren Woodyord, P.O. Box 42, Crown City, Ohio, olgn approvol lor 354-358 Second Avenue In H\atortc Urbin Square Dtontct. · C111 112 - Hlotortc Boord • Flrotar Bank, 25 Court Street, Galllpolle, . Ohio • elgn epprovalln ori Hlatorlc Overley DlotrlcL Addlllonal dlocuoolom otll tht Miller Property, Oocar'o, NEEDED IMMEDIATELYIU Director Of Humarl R·asources Gaiii>Oilo. OH 45831-1563 Public Notice MyStery Shoppers needed na· llonwldel Must have fax or email. Visit www.&!lcond·to·none.com Or Coinputer Usera Needed, Worlc 0l'n Hrs. $20K -$75K !Yr. 1·800. 348·7186 Ext. It 73. www.amplnc.oom Cosinotologlst Noedod Full & Part' -. Exp. Nee, Will Train PC Req. Eam -40K Cd 800-663-7>140. ' Bates Bros: Amusement Co. Must be 18 years or older. Frel -- /Ass~ned Equip. Satenlte Communlca¥Q08 t Ded~1ed Runs SUNDAY PUZZLER DOWN Nece ..ary. Previous Customer Strvlce And /Or Office Experl· Help Wanted a::.I:•&O:'JA!;,'i!fc:&Tuf Randy Stewart, Chrtatlna King 88 Exclaim 89 Actor Kilmer 90 Lively 93 Actress Hayes 95 Triumphant cry 96 Newspaper 100 .Reckless 101 Bon- (witticism) 102 Sitter 104 Ach~se 105 Legal matter 106 _O ne-- time 107 Escapade ·109 Luau tare i 10 Thug 111 Oneol1he Simpsons 112 Fiendish 115 Yellowish, as skin 117 Semblance · 1t 8 - Security 119 Row 121 Secluded place 122 Fishes wi1h a hook 123 Envelope part 125 Close 127 Sleepless 129 Palmer's game 132 GOP member: abbr. 134 - ol the moment 136 Salty drop 137 Repaa1 141 Chimpanzee 142 No1ions 144 Word In recipes 146 School jacket · 148 Decompose 149 Shrimp 151 Andes animal . 153 Jelly fruit 155 Open 157 Facilita1es 158 Weird 159 Sea duck 160 En- (In a body) .161 White sale ~em ·162 Training exercise 163 Portals 164 come inl And Good Phone SkiHo pearance 110 able. For Application Phone: 740- .Holzer Medical Center, Gelllpolla, 288-3872, Or 1-BOo-388-8194. OH, -A Rapid~ Goowlng, 249 ·BoO 888·957-3206. JCAHO Accredlled Acute Care AVON PRODUCTS: Start your Hoopllal With A 23 -Bed CARF 140 Business own business, work rtexlble Accredlled In ·Patient Rehab Unit ·Training houra, benefits available; Enjoy Has The FOllowing Full nme /Part Nmll•d earnings; Call toll-free: 1- Time /Per Diem Positions AvanGolllpollt Coreor College 888-661-2868. (Career& Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800Babyaltter needed In Rutland 214-0451!, Reg ftlo-05-1274B. om; area, call7o10-742-22!17. 1-etJO.I2WMO ACROSS FUll Time Deak Cterk, Neat Ap- call (734\688-1838. No laos. Paint tn1ollor, Paflorm Minor Elel> Noed 30 Ladles To Sell Avon. trlcal, Corpentry & Pl.umblng Ra- 740-4-48-3358. Van & Flatbed-Home Most Wee· t Tuition Relmtlursem&nt Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buk:lc POnllac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted Home, Need Night Shill, Call Dayonce HelpfuL Apply 9 A.M. ·S Umo, 740-448-0451 Tim LKchlklld ROOFERS /LABORERS UniP.M. Budget Inn, 2eo Jackson P1eaao Call Again. forms Provided, Insurance, Pay Pikl, No Phont can. Ptoa10. AVON I AU Artll I Shl~oy According To Experience, Crlv· ordoll lor fil dirt, good lop Spootl, 304-675-1ol2tl. Little John'o 110 S8 VIne Stroot, eoo ll>tnso A PLUS, Call 614· Taking ooll dirt available 2/18/99. $100 Golllpollt. Ia Now Taking Applica- «H36e. per Joad anywhere In Meigs Co., Admlaalan, Conclltion. Life· tions For Part-Time Empi01Jment, guarf;lt,·Pool Manager, And At· Apply WIINn. Salesperton Needed: Furniture call740-949-1022 ask fOr Jim. alstanl Manager Wanted At TM Store. Full· Time, lmmedlite mow lawns, lrlm, any odd Galllpolla Munk:lpol Pool, Ctrtlll- Local Trucking Company Sttl<lng Opening, Apply: Ltfestyll Furni- Will jobS, hluUng, 7ol0-992-4288. II Rlqtllod For Lllaguardo. Qualified Truck Drivers. Good ture, 85e Third Avenue, Galllpotll, Applications May Bt Plcktd Up Pay And Benefits. Send Resume t0To2, No Phone CaHs P\88sel FINANCIAL At Tho Parks And Rocrntton Of- To: P.O. Box 109 Jackson, Ohto lice, 511 ·second Avenue, GaUl- 45840, Or Call 1-740:286·1483 Stylist Needed Full & Part Time Please Coll740~4247 . polio,,Ohio. All Apptlcatlono Muot To Schedutt An Interview. · 210 Business Be Turned In By Friday, March Thornton Greenhouses, 740.247· MedtcaJ PIOCIUor 28th. Opportunhy 4334 needs men and women Ia· FTIPT No oxporlanco necessary bor workers for greenhouse work, WIA toajn, PC required. Eam 40K INOTICE! $5. t5 per hOUr. Call800-663-7o140 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. "Mileage or R......,ue Pay --~~----------~- ~·~~------~-----·: 310 ~ames lor ~le 310 Homealor ~~~ • · Medical Proceesor FT /PT No ,. •••• Help WMIId What'o Lifo Like Aller Your Ath· letlc Career? Do You Wake Up In ' M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second . Avenue, Gaii><JIIS, 740-446-2842. Uncle Bill from Ashford, Wv. la- . Lost: Smatt Black Male )'ou ther William scon Bowles, please Dog, VIcinity: Vanco ·. Fairfield call ArtJatha 1-304-757-7134. C~ntenary Area, 740·446:-6253. W.nted to Buy 90 Galllpolit &Vicinity DIABETIC PATIENTS: You M11 Bo EnKtled To Receive Your Dis· botlc Supplies AI No ·coot To You. Fot More lnforO)Atlon, 1-888- Public Notice VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE LEGAL NOTICii INVITATION TO BID ONii TON CAB AND CHASSIS AND DUIIPBODY So•l•d Propo""lo will be reclavtd by tho vlllago of .Chtohlre, OH. 45820, until April 5, 19W II 8 p.m. Bide wlll be publlcolly road and pr11onttd by the clorlt/lrealurer at that Umo during the rogilfir vltlago council m11tlng. lnotructtono for Blddore: · Bide are to be ooaltd and morkad "Blda for Truck" ·and oddrooetd to vlllago. Speclllcotlono lor Cab, Chooolo, and Dumpbody w_ltl ba avallablt 11 1he hOmo of: Vlllogo Clork/Tre11uror, . Jennifer Horrtoon 201 B.A. 564, Chaah\re, OH Phone (304) 387·7831, Tho Vllloga Council ruorvta tho right to accept or rtltct any or all bide. JonnHer Harrlaon Clerk/Treasurer ~ch 7, 14, 21,28,1899 ~~~le 30 Announcen'lentl ------... 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Organizational ERN Meeting Nursing Home ~onday, · March 8, 1999 At 6:30 P.M. AUTO SALES Insurance On Come In And See Us. with return of premium rider We Are Now Open Late, If you d.on't use your policy, till 8:00 P.M. you will receive back 80% - " ,.,... Mon., Wed., Fri. your premium every 10 .,,.,... r We Carry One-Owner, 15% discount tor husband and New Car Trade-Ins, Good wife policies witl'l the same Miles, Serviced, With Our daily benefit. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency ,It 338 Second Avenue Ga\llpoli~. Ohio At Rio Grande Elementary some with us at 30 Day Warranty. 95 The Auc.t ion Example: Bonneville, Thursday Evenings 6 : 30 p. m. Something For Everyone I Loaded' 41 ,000 Mi es b=~~~s~-s~~=~~=4~~=~1 4 2 35 LeMARauls BISTRO FREE & LOUNGE 446-2345 Termite Inspection Are you concerned that your home may have termites? Italian Night on Monday Mexican Night on Tuesday Weslern Night on Wednesday Cajun Night on Thursday Racihe Pizza Express Vine & Third ~ 949-4900 Weekly Special Tuesday Only Family Night ·Buy any pizza, any topping, get second one at half price. Bring the family in for a tun time Arcade games & pool table At. 7 Pizza Express 992-9200 18" 4 Item Pizza only$12 . 99 Dough made fresh daily Also try our Hot Sub· Sandwiches, SpagheHI & Lasagna dinners. Hot Wings, Taco Salads and Che.f Salads . Call EXTERMITAL for a FREE inspection. _ _ 7 40 446 2801 Serving Gallia County for over 40 years. Backhoe & Dozer Work 20 Yrs. Amvets- ~~~~~~~~ Pool Tournament . Racine Pizza • Express Starts 6:30 pm Fri. March 5tti 10-16 yrs old. Sun March 7th ' 16 yrs. & older _will be 8 weeks long. Exp. Licens~ Bonded 740-G88-9515 388-:8030 EDTO BUY: Old Volkswagon, Beetle or Super Beetle (740) 367-7566 For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 • • \ �' • 0 Jhdav CimH-.,nitbul Sunday, March 7, 1999: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~ - 420 M~-Hom.. ' 320 Mobile Homes :J20 Mobile Homes 330 Farms lor Sale 350 Lots & Acreage 350 Lola & Acreage 410 Houses for Rent Hou-lor Rent for Rent Pa~ D4 • for Sale for "-le iiHI 15 Acres. Leon Baden Road. Good House Slle. All Utilities . · 14FT •70FT, 2 Btdrooms, Vln)ll Stock Pond. 127,000. (304)927- Siding, Shinglod Roof , Flropilco In Living Room. $8,000.00. 7•o- 1994 18x80 Sunahlne Mobile Home; 3 Bodrooml, 2 Ballvooma, eea-G311. Walk·ln Cloaota, U!lllty Room, 1- 3 eR, Windsor. 10X55, Appll.lncoa Incl. $3,000. 130•)195· Elletrtc Heat Pump, Refrigerator 1302. 1972 Academy 12x65 3 Bed· rooma, 1 Bathroom F(ont Bed· room Home Ready To Move Into, lncludea Free Delivery And Naw 1871 1•x70, thfM bedroom, alk· ng IISOOO, 7o10-992-9002. ..1173 Hlllcreat two btdroom mollllo l'lomo, 7oi0-911N0311. Vlnyt Skirting. $3,995, Call 1-800· 3 Acres MIL With 1994 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Bath Mobile Home, Extra Nlc:e! Gre'at Location • Will Sell Together Or Seperately, Call 740· 441-j)167. !5QO.:IIIS1 . IIWoWII Oaty S.i9. dcwn Iorge selection of 2·3-4 bedrooms ''" doliwlry& , letup owner rtnanclng available, Ooublewlde On Lol, 800-383W2. only at oakwood Mobile homea 6 move In, no payinant1 after 4 304 ~ 755~ Hou11 3 Bedrooms, 2 BathS, $300/Mo., 304·73&-7295. 385·9621 . New 1-4wlde; 3br/2 bath; $500 : Amazing only $989. down on $185 po< mo. FrM alr; 1-800-691llrgt llltctlon of doublt widtl, em. lrtt delivery & aetup owner fl ~ New 1999 14x70 lhree bedroom, lllldlgavaltable 3G4-7M-1188S, Includes e months FREE lot rent. lncludn washer & dryer, skir11ng, i 9H Schultz 1:h811 mobile llomi~ delullt steps and setup. Only lhrM bodraam, tlec1r1c atove $200.74 per month with $1150 & refrigerator, new carpet - ..Caii1-BOO-ll37-32311.' throughout, - kilohen lilt, Ilk· lng IISOOO, 7<10-a.&-m1 a"fflma.· New 4BR; 1Swlde; &soo down/ $219. par mo.: Free Air ; 1-800· 1880 Kingll.ly 1• Ft x70 Ft. Wllh 69Him. 3/4 Aero Lot Loca10d 2 Mile& On Sl.lte Roulo 21a, In Cl!y SChool We Finance Land &· Home With QlalriCI, Dlylfma: 7.0...8-3278, As Little As $500 Down. 1-606· Evonlnga: 740-4*3099. 9211·3426. 1891 1-4x70 2 Btdiooms, 1 Bath, 1979 Mansion 14x70 New Carpet New Gal Furnace /Heat Pump, 2 Good Shape And Ready To Go. ll'orctles, Many Extraal Aaklng : D•llvtry Included 3 Bedroom $13,000, 7ol0-2<15-9120. 1992 Norris, 18Ft X 70FT, Vinyl With Shingles, 2 Bdrms., 2 Baths, All Electric Appliances, Porches, ¢arpon, . 7<10-25H338. Front Kitchen, $1,100 Down And $154 Par Month. Call 1-800·500311S7. Financing Avallablo, Mus! SOli. 600-383-8862. 14x70 Owner '--:-11:-:0:--:H::-e-71p~w=-ant-:ed--:-.--' CAD OPERA I OR Local Company is seeking a CAD operator for release 13 . Minimum requirement of associa!e degree. Experience preferred. Offering co~petitive wages with excellent benefit package. Send resume to: 110 110 l_ENA,. Health System Adena Regional Medical Ce nter, a 238 h~d acute care facility, is currentl y seeking the followin g nursing positions : Malernity Service• • Part time positions available. One year hospital ex perie nce retJ:uired . MedicaUSurgic al Departme nt• - Includes full time and part time positions a~J.ailable in various Med/Surg areas throughout the Hospital. New grads a.re welcome to apply. . · these Emergency positiona. Equal Opporlunit'y Employer l'lea.!ant ¥alley Hotpital currently ha.! oppor1unitie1 aMUable for RN applicanr.. Applk?nll mwl ""'el the foUaUJin(J quaUJicalio.,, Must be aregistered nurse In ltie state of 'IN BCLS required. Adva~ !He support car1ification within s·riiJnlhs. One year elpelillflCS in spec~ (p!efatred) Competitive Wages and excallen1 benefits. Join our family of profeninnou to be the re1ourte for community health oe,;,ke .uerlo. Please submit resume'a to: PLWllll VliUY IOSPIIAL c/t.PIISO.EI We ore HCR·MonorCore! Two of the notion's premier long·lerm core compan ie s hove recently combined tO form HCR· M.anorCore! Currently. we hove ouhtondlng coreer opporlunitie~ ovoiloble ot Heortlond-VIclorlon Vtlloge! Interviewing For. HCR·ManorCare Card of Thanks Fpr Sale Or On Shaded 112 Acre Lot 3 Bedroom•. 2 Full Bath1, Central Rani Alr,740o44&-e8t8. Applications Fo.r Mobllt For Rent ln·Jack1on , No 7•0·211·4328, H0·288- Assistant Managers! An excellent opportunity for entry to midlevel, career oriented managers awaits you in our Gallipolis, OH locations. *Opportunity for Rapid Advancement Mail or Drop off Resume: Golden Corral 307 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 Thank You Finis In Mernory Card of Thanks In Loving Memory Of Earl F. "Bill" Glass On His Birthday 3-9-1813-12-98 Th<> Family Of /ti been almo•l one year Adeline Snowden wUit.e• ro expresa appreciation and thaW.. to everyone for their prayers, kind wordo of ·&ympatiJy, cardR, flower~, food, and phor~e call•. We wilh to extend opecialthar~k. to Bradford Church of Chmtand Doug Shamblin, Birchfield Funeral Horne, !he Emergency Squad, and anyone wlao helped durirl{l our lou. }ol~r< & Albertu, Jeff, Ca.rolyr~ , Amber & Admn Melanie, Miclwel '&Rebecca See You There, March 13, 1999 at 7:00P.M. 1ince we had lo tay goodbye to our {mnd. It wa1 the harden of day•. Tmoe can go so quickly btd our world stood dill. life would never be the wme wil/wut our dear Bill. Memorie• now comfort "' like a ... rm llllltlrn!r rain aud we kuo,. 11010 . you're happy aud free from all·pain. ·So ·uutU the titroe come• for u• lobe together again. Happy Birthday wiloVf! . cwd min you .dear friend. S11dly miued by wife, chUdren aud grandchildren '~Ike" Isaac . Auctioneer Finish "Ike" Isaac Phone: Feed Store 740-388-8880 (11-4) Antique Shope 388-8389 (10-5) Licensed and Bonded Ohio #3728 Terms: Cash or Approved Check Not Responsible or Accidents or Lost Items. 0 • Public Sale and 'Auction Antlqae & Collectibles Aactlon Friday. March 12. 6:30P.M. . Lemley's Auction Barn .8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES: Art Pouery to Include: Hull, Roseville, Rookwood, Weller, Brush, Shawnee, McCoy Cookie Jars (Football Player, Globe WIAirplane), Also, 4 Old Quilts, 9'X12' Oriental Rug, "Peanuts" Lunch Box, 2 Hummels, "Shoo Fly". Swan Childs Rocker, Stoneware, Alacite Alladin Lamp, Advertising and Paper Items from Gallipolis & Galtia County, Green/White Granite Coffee Pot, Railroad China, Louis Marx(1954)'Streamline Train in Original Box, Other Electrical Train Items, Several Pes. of Depession Glass, Old Framed Pictures, Country Antiques Such as Wheat Cradle, Old Tools, Country Store Items (Scales From Old Store at Kyger, Oh., ETC.), Sewing Notions (Buttons, Baskels, ETC.), Whiting Davis Mesh Purse, Wolverine Toys, Other-Old Toys, Dolls (Barbie, Sleeping Wind-Up Doll), Fenlon, Occupied Japan, Landon & Knox Political Buttons, Red-Wing Pottery, "Beanie Babies" (Old & New), Much Much More... BAKELITE JEWELRY: Beautiful 3-Strand Bracelet, Unique Butterscotch Necklace, Green & Carved Wood Pin, Unusual Red Shamrock W/Berries, Several Bracelets W/Carving, Earrings, Very Unusual Green Pin With Matching Buttonhole Ace. , Others! Please Call I'or More Info! · LONGABERGER BASKETS: 198~oliday Hostess, 1992 & 1994 Easter Combos, 1995 Easter Basket, 1994 Father 's Day Bus. Card & 1996 Father's Day Address Card Baskets, 1995 V.I.P. CombO, 1997 Collectors Club Welcome Home Combo, 1997 Inaugural Combo, Others Auciioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740·388-0823 (Home) or 740·245-9866 (Bam) " Licensed & Bonded By State of Ohio" Cash/Approved Check Only "Not Responsible For Accidents or Lost Property!" •• Auctioneer 's Note; This Sale Has A Good Variety of Quality And Unusual I!ems! Comc_Out and Spend "Some Green" For Your Special Shamrock! There Will Be No Auction Frjdav. March 19 Due To The Second Sale From A La111C Esta1e Op SaL Ma[ch 20! Watch For Ad! · CITY IM/TS proudly presents: The Original lho Fede<al Fair Housing Ad ol19118 whleh malces " Illegal llmllatlon "'dlscrlmlnallon color, baaed on race, seM tammalstatus or natiiinai origin, "'any tnrentton to I make any """" pnr1ere1 tee, limltatlon or diacrlmlnatlon.• 1111a newspaper wll not kn<l'olo1ngly accept ~dvenlsements for raaleslate wnlch ls tn violation of the o.. reatlere are heraby Informed thai all <lweillnge advertised In lhla newspaper are available on an equal law. · NEW YORK CHIPPENDALE$ -Wednesday, March 24, 1999 • 8-ll pm 578 State Rt. 7 North • Gallipolis, OH Call for Tickets • (740) 446-4801 I • Apartment, .T9 University Of Rio Adjacent Grande CjlmpUI, 7<10-2ol5-15858. ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION '2:,Be,droom Apartment, 1 112 llolhs, Groot Location! 15 Court Strati, Galllpolla, Kitchen With l!tove & Relrlgerator S•9s/Mo., f'tus Ulllltlla, Depoan, Reterenc•s. No Pe1a, 7«l-44&-4928. 2 Badroom Apanmanll, Muon, \JII,I IIIto Paid, Appl!anceo Furnfohed, No PolS. Dayllma (30.)713-5!92. Evenings ,!304)882-3152, :2 BR, Full Kllchon, Llvlngroom, .No Plla, Partial Ulllltlea Paid. .Ciooe lo PVH. 1325. mo.; $32S. .Sac.Dep. (301)87S.578tl. 2bdrm. apts., total electriC, apPtlancea lurnllhtd, laundry room «a~;IUtlll, cloa to school in town. AppllcaUona available at: Village Green Apts. t49 or call no-892· WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1999 10:00 A.M. COLLECTIBLES Toys- Big Shot Pin Ball game- Rails of Fun marble game- The new Erect-or the A.C Gilbert Co. 1936, Mail Pouch & Coke Thermometers, pocket watchesunusal Elgin 17 jewel w/gold watch chain- Waltham 7 jewel traveler~ Wa!lham old Turnip & Elgin 15 jewel, vmtage clolhtng, Winchester carving set, seddle carbtne holder, Pr early hand cuffs, Fire Chief's badge Deputy Sheriff's badge, lg. csrved Ivory pipe, Folk Art bird house, cast iron frog door stop, 1947 Who's Who in Baseball, bronze man on horse, Venus by Canova Stalue, Viet. dresser box- comb· brush & mirror : beautiful shipment of picture frames from England: · "The Climates, people, industries & productions of the : Earth print, Star Twist sewing cabinet Winchester · pellet rlfie, elephant swinging clock, G~rlch sign, : adv. tins, adv. boxes, old pi~ture's & frames , singing : Cowboy guttar, plus much more. · • Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Maaotiw. Res. n3-5785 or Auction Center n3·5447 NO BUYERS PREMIUM II Terms: Cash or check w/ID. Out Of State buyes · i must have bank lttter of credit unlesa known to • ! auction company. Advertised lnforinatlon Ia . believed to be corrtct but not guaranteed, announcement• made day of sale take precedence over written material. Not reaponalble for accidents or loaa of property. 3711 . EOH. • BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET' PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wnlwood Drive from &279 ro 13S8. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·4•6·2588. Equal Houllng Oppor1unl1y. C&rilly's Family Living, apart(Mnta & home rentals, 740·992· 4514, apartments available now, l unfurnlohed, APPLIANCe& Washore, dryers, rofrlgeraroro, ranges. Skaggs Appllencoa, 78 Vlno Slreor, Call 740·~•6· 7396, 1·868-818-0128. New And Used Furniture Store Balow Kanagua. Stop And seaHoliday us. 740Inn, 48~782 .. notified. The real estale including all structures maybe "iewecll ., on tile 8th day of March, 1999, between the hours of 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., and on. the 12th day of March, 1999, between the hours of9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Waoher $95; Eleclrlc Range S95; Refrigerator Froat Free S12!S ; Portable Dryor $12S; Konmori Washer & Dryer Sot, $150 Each;' Skagge Appllancto, 78 Vlno 540 Ml•-llaneoua Slreol, Galilpollo, 7ol0-448-73118. """ Merchandise l==i========T---.;..-----' w. 9 Pc. Cherry Frenchstyle, D.R. Surte, 5 Pc. Wood Dlnet sst, Table & 4 Chairs, Beautiful & Fancy 1960's Br. Surte, 5 Pc. Br. suite, 3 Pc. Hard Rock Maple Br. suite, Hardrock Maple Bunk Beds, Chest & Dresser, Rollaway Bea, Twin Size Br. Su~e. Sofa's, Loveseat, Swivel Rocker, Recliner, Childs Rocker, T.V. Stand, Coffee Table, End Tables, Gibson Refrigerator, White Westing House Upright Freezer, Chest Type Freezer, Sharp Microwave, Kenmore Wesher & Dryer, Amana Washer. Maytag Dryer, Metal Cabinet, Metal Shelf's, Old Banjo, Collection of Milk Bottles Blue & Clear, Sewing Machine, Basket, Cow Cookie Jar, Lamps, Oil Lamp, Linens, Curtains, Books, Quilting Frames, Sm. Appliances. Tupperware, Toys, Suit Cases, Christmas Decorations, Pots, Pans, Iron Skillets, Iron Kettle, Silverware, Eureka The Boss Sweeper, Small Homelite ,XL Chetn Saw, Sev. Box Lots will be sold & much more. Auctlonaer•s Note: Good Clean Furniture · . & Appliances Open $49.95 ea. Re1. $69.95 ea. 2. Fiber sl••• Tub & Shower. White or color. $159.95 lo 1175.00. Handicap Showera only t59.9S R81: $199.95. 3. St..! a.... Fibers!.,. Tubo. White or color $69.95 ea. Reg. 189.95 to $129.95. One pc. color commode'•· 199.95 to $149.99, Reg. 1299.95. Some premium colora. Lavatory Bowl. Round and Oval. Vit,..ous China. While and color. 129.95 ea., Reg. $69.95 to tl29.95. Some premium colors. · Tub .W.U Surrounds- While and colora with grab ban and ohelv.. $59.95 - Reg. $79.95. New pal!erna of Etilboaoes,llish Glou Bath and Shower TUe Board. 20 patterns on dil 1 .•• I 0.0 5 to •'14,95 • reg. 'I • 95 , pay • 8.95 lo .24. . Wood and Hardboard PanelioJ. 3000 r.c•. on dioplay. 114" x 4xll Mindy Board Panel• (Newcul Cedor) (Summer Cloud) (Gar and Siripe) (Grey Cedar) (Counl;y Oak) (M00-"-L) 95 1 •6 95 to •12 '"'6'" • · • · ea. 10. l/8" 1o 5/32" All wood Panels. (Wood G'raino) (Floras) (S1ripoo) $9.95 to 112.95 ea. ll. 1/4" Hardwood Panelo (Oak) (Birch) (Maple) (Cherry). Example Lakeohore Birch $17.50 ea. · · · 12. Hardwood Plywood Unfmiohed Panels- (114" Luon t8.95) (1/4" Birch $18.95) (1/4" O~k $19.95) (112" Oak t24.95) (3/4" Birch S29.95). ' · 13. Solid Oak Ca•lnt!· (7' !o 16') 50¢ lin. ft. Ba.. 70¢ lin. ft.-Pine Paint Grade Baoe 35¢ lin. fl. · 14. Pine Boat:da (Grade 2) (6" x 12'- 14.95) (6" x 16' - 15.95) (8" x 12'- 15.95) (8" x 14'$6.95) IS. Pine NO.2 Yard Stained(~" x!O" x 8'- $5.00) (2" xiO" • 10'- t7.00) (2"xl2" x 8' • ta.OO) ( 2" x 12" x 8'- t 4.00 Each). . . 16. Steel S1udo for lnoido Wallo- 98¢ ea . Reg t2 .98 ea. . 17. Wood Eye Boom• (I) 9" Heishr ro 30' Lon1 (I' lo 12' - 50¢ Un. f1.) (13' to 30' 90¢ lin. ft.) 18. Yord Sloined O.S.B. Board. From 314" lo 1-1/4" thick - 4'x8' Only 107.pes. to 10, tS.OO 19. Primed Wood Sidlnt!. Grey Wood grain Embo11ed '8" x 16"long 1!9.95 oq. Sold in 6 pc, bundle• M.OO ea. Al•o U2' X4'x9'. Black Felt Paper -!Sib. wt,. $7.95 per roll or two for $14.00 Porma (R) Foam lnonlation Board. Vinyl Both Sideo. 112" x 4' x 8' $4.25 oa. or buy 40 pc. bundle• $4.00 oa. Also 112' x 4'x91• · Round Aluminum Porch Columno- Whiro and Brown. (10" xiO' t69.95) (12" x!O' J89.95) (12" x 9' t89.95) (8" x8' $49.95) (6" x 9' $39.95) . · Ponno Country Corner- (Crafro) (Fiowero) (Wallpaper) (Yard Goodo) (Piclureo and (500) on diaplay. From 8" x 1~" to 22" x 28" in Solid Oak and Maple Frames $2.99 to $29.95 ea. New 11hipment ofwaUpaper jull arrived. Price• from $3.99 to S8.99 Oouble Poll (Framed Solid Oak 11" X 14" Pictul-e& $7.95 ea. two for·U4.00) (8" or 1o:oo 11-m. - ? Real Estate General Real Eetata General · 2S LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOLIS F. Canaday, Broker· · .Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 Ronald K; Canaday, Broker Audrey . Apartment, INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: 8 RENTAL UNITS ON 6 BEAUTIFUL, PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES ... NEAR CITY ON ROUTE 588. PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. Modern 2 Bedrooms, 7•0·4.46· 0390. NeWly Remodeled one bedroom apartment. Prime location In downtown Gallipolis. No Polal $300.00 monll'l plus Ullllllea. Rtf· eren981 & Deposit Required. Call: (740) •48·3302 for appoint· ""'nl. North Fourth, Mlddllporl, 2 bod· room furnished apartment. no pa11, deposit & reterancel, 740992-()165 . Brookside Apll. Are n'ow Accepting Applications For All EII!IC· trlc, One Bedroom Apartment1, Washer /Dr~er Hook-Up, Water. Trash !Sewage Paid, $279/Mo.• VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE: LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. ALL PfiESENTLY RENTED. NEAR UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS. ALL FOR $76,000 LOOKING FOR A COZV HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION? WE HAVE ONEI 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM . CARPORT, FENCED BACK YARD. GAS FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND ... FENCED BACK YARD. 740-446-9811 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION. SPACIOUS BRICK HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS, GARAGE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS ONE I Tak ing Applications - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse 4partmentli, lncludtl Water Sewage, Trash , $31!/Mo .. 7•0· 448-0008. . Now S~rlng Avenue- $160 monlh, $100 deposit; ~ondor ' St.r tettraller. $250 month, $100 deposit; 740-611-3083. NEW ON THE MARKET! BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING BRICK TWO STORY. FEATURES OPEN STAIRCASE. 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH$, 2 CAR GARAGE. ONE ACRE LOT. A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOW OFF YOUR ANTIQUES. 1 1/2 STORY FRAME HOME. · 3 BEDROOMS, ONE BATH. FULL BASEMENT, 22'X24' GARAGE. ONE ACRE LAWN. JUST LISTED! 'Bessie.£.. left you l~»~mondoH>n-ttl-~~h•~· banqs _qraue alone, :nt!~-1.1 you .Morn. I rnus you tn)' sidt. • Your'Da 'Btssit N•w Home-Green Twp. 2.44 Acres. Tum key, just move ln. Call for appointment. · LANDLOTS Falrll•ld Church-Pleasant Hlll:5 Acres t . Greal home slfe. Green Twp. SPRINO IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER .. AND IP YOU WOULD LIKE TO ENJOY SPRING AND SUMMER IN THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS MOBILE HOME LOCATED ON ROUTE 775. MOBILE H_OME AND .LOT $18,000. LAROE COUNTRY HO,ME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE. F!fiEPLACE IN LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM. SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL TREES. ONE ACRE LOT, NEW LOW PRICE I Four City Lota·Commerclal or home s"e. Horrloon Twp.-40 Acres +. Secluded, Private, Wooded. Jackt.On 'Pikl Ar••Nice building lot. Cloeelo Grocery Slores, Churches. LAROE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM . 1 1/2 BATHS, SEPARATE GARAGE. LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR CHESHIRE. HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS AREA, BETTER CALL SOON! I 0' $4.00 : Unlltr 12 Fill W/Adult BUY* SELL'TRADE 1-77 E:o:itl70 ToRt. 21 uft, R1. 14 ujl FoUow To R1. 4, Left on Rt. 4 I to Expo Ctr. I GIJNS, KNIVES, . MILITAIUA Old Dominion ~how• Info: (540) 238-1343: . . lome For Sale by Qwner . '":~:: femlly home features . 4 ·BR, 2 1/2 baths, fc living room, dining room, eat~ln kltciHin w/fllreptlace,large family room, Spring Vallay. · Prlc:ed below appraisal. 1 245·9337 - 1163-4 bedrooms, 1 bath, and on 1 1/2 lots located in Eureka, city schools, priced In lhe low $30,0QO. IUI0-2 bedroom home, t bath, frame ranch In Rio Grande and City Schools, 2 acres more or less. 446-3636 Bedroom. All ut11111a1 paid eiCcept etectrlc. Galllpolll ~.rry. (304)875·13711117:5-3230. Modern 1 reason 0 Realty Apartments In Middle· pori. From $2•9-$373. Call 7•0· i~2 - 5064 . Equal Housing Oppor- on tfiis ~ur 'Bi'rtfidr1y :Mardi 8, 1999 I went down memory lane to tlie cemetery as you and I fiad IJ years. I limrere·a a wfiile al your · and 1 belieued tfiat I couertd every 1 don 't · rtcaff wfiere 1 <T!ie place, time, aff I saw "BigOne" It$ Here Anyway ~anadayq ~ ~lveralde 1 Bedroom tol0-448-0390. ~ lnttrtt.itt Fair & l•po Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-4 · Real Eatate General Gt:adoua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Modern SHOW Mar. 13-14 ~~ • No motOrized IHle vehicles or animals • All ferm related consignments welcome • Consignments accspted Friday March 19, 1999 From 12 Noon-6:00 PM and Saturday March 20 from 8:00 AM until Sale 11me • For more Information call rn-5696, 875·5463 or n3·5785 •. Purchasars must presant.tax exempt number or pey 1811. No Exceptions • Ceeh or check with proper 1.0. ·• Not responsible lor accidents • All sales commi&sions go to the Meeon County Fair · , Financing avall8bla through West VIrginia Farm · CredH,ACA. All financing subject to approval by West Vlrglnle Fsrm Credl~ ACA. . AUCTIONEERS RICK PEARSON AND EDWIN WINTERS f>oslt Roqulnld, Utitlllea Paid, 7.0. ..,a-1519. ltrl)~los . GVM Maintenance "Mike .. Is "50" Today! "-"Love, Your Si3 ~&Family Rt. 82 N. Of Point Pleaiant, WV Saturday March 20, 1999 Frame•)ov~r x 10" 14.98 ea. or rwo for $8.00). · (Parkersburg) AEP~ MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Whirlpoolt.· Ca1t Acrylic. Over 50 in stock· aome premium color•. 1499.95 to $1099.95. E.xample • 60" x 42"x2l" Churchhill· white only· $499.95. Reg. Sl395 .00. MINEUL WELU, WY . 773-5785 or n3-5447 Terms: Cash or Check with I to I • 110 Th•n· or Su•. 30 Announcemente • ~ Auction Conducted By Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 "*""hod Furnllhtd Up1talra 2 Rooma & Bath,.Clean, References. & De· > Repaired, New & Rel>ulh In S!Oclc. Can Ron evan& 1-B00-53H!i28. Located at the Auction center on Rt. 33 ln Mason W.V. will be selling the estate of Dorthy Murphy from Mason, W. V. along w~h another partial, estate from Belle, v. lor Rent I•II•IM ""rial • ' ' " ' ' ' • Clo1t01t• • SwPllf "::1nd-:"':2:":bod:':-::r~oom~a..;,pa_rlmln..;,_..,ll-,""fw-- III. FREE (I) Bidet Commode with purchaoe of (I) other commode. Example - White 2 pc. :!! ·Bedroom , PUBUC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 a.m. on 5 • thc rca1 cslate Iocated I Ih day of M arc h, 1999, ,or 514 First Avenue; Gallipolis, Ohio, known locally as Davis Hall, .and more particularly described in Volume 146, page 375, Deed Records of Gallia County, Ohio. Said real es1ate is owned by Holzer Hospital Fo;~.~~~~~~~~ and will be sold as is. Each bid should be hand or mailed by certified mail to Charles L Adkins, Jr., President, Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563. The Board of Trustees of Holzer Hospi1al Foundation reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be opened and tabulated at 12;00 noon on 15th day of March, 1999, and the successful bi~ldc1rl ' :-, /llshlll and unlurnlahlll, securJIY depoall required, no poll, 740992-2218. 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Economlcal ~a 1 Heat Near Holzer, WID Hook-Up, Qulel Location $279/Mo., Plus Ullllllea. 1•o-..re- AERATION MOlORS Public Notice Household Apartments JET --~. W•II1ton, Ohio ,.,.,,., EEO/AA Employer Located at the Auction Center on Rl. 33 In Mason, WV. FURNITURE . Super nice 12 pane pine & cherry corner cupboaril & mah. double pedestal DR table w/matching set of 12 mah .. Chipp-en-dale chairs. Super carved side board, country vi«t. cherry side board, Viet. wal. wardrobe, sm. mah. breakfront, 54" oak roll top desk w/ralsed ' panels, lg. oak secretary bookcase, Acantus carved rnah. secretary, fancy serp. front dresser, beautiful wal. ornate pump organ, 3 pc. wal. 1920's poster BF! suite, mah . Hi-boy w/serpents on mirror, 9 pc. mah, DR suite, 3 pc. mah. BR suite w/shield mirror, Queen Ann wal. china cabinet, Viet. country corner shelf, mah. 1 door wardrobe, oak 1 door wardrobe, 5 pc BR suite w/great factqry paint, oak refractory table w/6 carved high back chairs, tressel table w/6 chairs & server, oak Morris chair, early rocker w/needlepolnt seat & back, w~sh stands, round oak table, square oak table, set of oak chairs, oak rockers, blanket chests, 3 stack mah . bookcase, mah. secretary boo~ case, 2 Viet. oval M.T. tables, French stool, mah. game table w/lg. clawfeet, 3T' x 62" leaded & stained glass window, oak hoosier style kitchen cabinet, oak Hi-boy, 4 drawer spool cabinet, one drawer wasH stand, wal. viet. corner shelf, 4 door ice box, oak wall telephone, Stakmore folding card table & 4 Pierce carved back folding chairs, fainting couch , Esso gas pump, early poster rope bed, wal. viet bed, wicker baby buggy, wicker childs chair, Eastlake tall bed, 4 ladder back chairs, buffet, & more. . GLASSWARE . Items of special interest-signed Galle lamp, signed Handel table lamp acorn handle, brass hanging lamp Cranberry shade w/rose & apothecary drug jars, Leeches- honey & Tamarinds. Gone With The Wind· lamp, conslgner says these . are 3 sm: Tiffany lamp shades not signed, slag glass banquet lamp, beautiful hand painted Nippon-dresser box- perfume bottleS·· Tankard & 4 glasses, copper luster pitcher, 2 pc: Pilgrim glass, 2 cutgl;~ss vases, Hummels- Soldier Boy, Be Patient- We Congratulale & others, 4 blue cup plates, early Mr. Peanut Jar, Bleeding Heart miniature lamp, Alfred Meakin iron stone tea leaf pitcher; miniature stoneware Whiskey jug, Donnaghus jar, Orphan Annie cup & Ovaltine cup & more. SPORT PLAQUES Mickey Mantle- Joe Dimaggio- Nolan Ryan· Mark McGwire· Sammy Sosa- McGwlre & Sosa- Michael Jordan· Pippen &· Jordan- John Elway- Dale Earnhardt- Jeff Gordon. DISHNETWORK 16' Mini DISh Package Slarllng At 119.9!, 1· opponunl1y baals. 440 Ml-lleneoua Merchandise Moore owner. Hooro 9-11GOOD USeD to advenlse "any p-nce. 540 ~ Marchllndlae · Merchandise Antiques MERCHANDISE For Sate; Ro-condtllonod washera, dryers and relrtgeratoro. Thompsons App n'ance-3407 Jecks.on Ave ., (304)875-7388; AH rea1111a1a -Ising In lhla newspape~Ja subjecl to general secretarial, clerical (tec:hniical assistance for faculty for the .Scl~oo'l~ Liberal Arts, Humanities and registering students; s.c~J'~~·~~~ (claJsses; maintaining fiscal records and ·, ltio:nist duties for the departments. ,. Must have high school diploma or equivalen~; IAl>socialte Degree preferred. Must have know!- ~ and .demonstrated use of computers, IWI)fll processing, e-mail, interne! usage. Goo4 and written communication skills and pre~ 1vu1n~ office experience preferred. All applicants must submit a letter of int1ere!ttl resume including the names of three refte,.;l on or before March 15, 1999 to Mf. Mason, PHR, Direclor of Human IRe:sottrce:s, University of Rio Grande, MCSPRio Grande, OH 45674; fax number 740-: 1245-~190 1[): e-mail pmason@urgrgee,edu . va home 1lte available bet· and Pomeroy, call 7<10-385-1387. nas. IR(~spons:ibiliti,es include, but are not.limited 540 Ml-'lanecn•s 540 Ml-llaneous Buy or 1111. River ine Antlqull . grarors, 90 Day Guorentoet French City Maylag, 7•0·446- 0 Merchandlea 1124 E. Main Street, on AI. ~2~ . Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 7•0-992·2526. Run Appl lancll; washaro, Dryora, Reconditioned Rangaa, Rofrl· fiti7. The Auction House will be reopening on Saturday, March 13, 1999 at 7:00 P.M. to take care of all your auction needs. We will ta)dng consignments every weekday and Saturday the day of the sale until6:00 P.M. Ike, Reanie and the crew would like to thank all of our customers for bearing with while we were closed. """"' · 530 ween Athena 510 540 Ml-llaneous Jiuttbv Cimea-.jlentbul • Page 05• For Sale: 1 SUmmll SOH Climbing TrH Stand, 1150.00 ; 1 Horlon Super Mag Croubow With Ar· rowo, $100.00 ; 1 Tradition 50 Caliber tr.tuzzl1 Loader WUh Scope And Sling And Cleaning Kit, $200.00. Alvin D. Hershbtrg· or. •789 Patriot Rd. Patriot, Ohio In CadMUI. c/o Dan J . Herah· Goods america's CBest CBuy In 'Education ISUC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OHIO • SIGN-ON DONUS &12 Hit SHim! Dctve-W, Columbu•. OH 43215.16141 464·2273. eoe \ Goode Tretter, IOCited ·on Broad Townhouse Apartments, Spacioul, 2 Bedroom1 , 2 Run Road, ~" Ha..n. $270.mo + ulllltlta & deposit. (304)773· Flo<n, CA, 1 1/2 Bath. Fully COr· peloid, Polio. Nc Pels. Laose Plus ~1 . Security Dtpoiii .Requlred , 7..0. :i Blllrooma, 8 Mllea From Galll- ~·. 740-4e8-0101 . polii ·On 218, $2150/Mo., + DeposIt. Large Pcn:h, 7<10-31&-9948. Twtn Rivera Tower noW accepting appi~IIONI for ~ br. HUD lubskf· -8 Mlltl Out 218, 2 Badrooma lied apt. tor. eld•rly and hindi· $225/Mo., Plua Depoaii,_And Ref; CII>Pid- EOH 30>1-e7!!-t879. "'"""''· 74Qo448.' . a172. 74Q-2S8-8251, ' 460 Spa~ for Rent · New Mobile Home 540 MlacellantOus Merchandlee Sporting lor Rent , .. Bedroom, in Pt. Pleaaanl. j304)87!-2174, or(740)441-2200. KfGISTfKfD NUitSfS Experience In long-term core preferred. In e~chonge hr your warm and compassionate attitude, we offer good pay . excellent bene.f 1 l ~ pockoge· including comprehensive Insurance. AOI(k). pa id ho lidays/ vocations, and the satisfaction of working for one of . the notion 's lagesl and mo~t re$peded health core providers. For Imme dia te con~idero ll on . send your resume. apply tn person or call: HEARTLAND· VICTORIAN VILLAGE. Human Re100<ee•. 920 Thucber • 520 420 Mobile Homes The University of Rio Grande invites appl'~~~~,~~~ for the position of Secretary II in the of Liberal Arts, Humanities and Soci3! . 2520 VlUEY DIM Pl. PLElSllll, WV 25550 OR FAI 10 1304)675-6975 ·:.~~~~-......1 TWO rATHS... ONE fUTUKE. 1 fl Registered Nurse Resource Developmenr , ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM , 272 Hospital Road, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601,_ (740) 779-7562, FAX (740) 779~7894 if yo u have questiOns requardmg EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPWYER Help Wanted . HelpWanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Surgery- Full Time, day shift. One year of surgica l eKperience preferred. Emergency Ser'w'ice• • Includes 2 full time evening s~ift positions co nsisting of 2 8's and 2 l2 's .and l pari u?"e pOsition cohsi sting of 2 days und 2 ev emn.gs. We requtre one year of emergency services/t ria g~ ex perience or +5 years of Med~S urg experience . Qualified ca n'didates should submit 11 resume lo Human P.O. Box6Z Jackson. OH 45640 · 110 1395, 1-614·501·8339 alter 7:30pm. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 2BR SECRETARY II SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS, HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES enees, lease ·and deposit, rent ' REGISTERED NURSES CAD Operator ·, 420 lloblla Hornee for or rent in Mlddltport, no 2 & 3 bodloom mobllo hom.._ Ill Ctllrmlng COuntry Collage 2 Bad· 7<10-992-15858. BeaUtifUl 2 ~cre1. Centenary Rd., 740-441 ~1 482 conditioned, $280·$300, aow11, roomo, Bath, Kllchtn, Living, Din· 1 '"'~~M~ob~ll~e~H~om-.,.ea-~ water and trash Included, 7•oDeed Reatrlcted. Surrounded by. lng, $<400/Mo., Depo&ll, No Pall. 420 Glllll Co.: Hunters 68 + Wood· Beautiful Homes. 740-446-2927. 992·21 87. _1o10-2~s-so53. lor Rent ed Acres On Williams Hollow $44,500. Just 0" S.R 218, Friendly 312 Wetzgal St. Pcmeroy. 3 Bdrm 2 Btdroom1. On Addl1on Plkt, 360 Real Eetate Ridge Rd., I~ Acres $14 ,SOO, Hou&t, $350.00 t,lonth, Depoall 14x65 2'BR, 1 112 balh; no peto; $220.00 Month, InclUde• Ware;, Wentld Requlred.1-888-IW0-0521 . retarencea required : Sandhill $100.00 Oepo11t, No Pl!lta, 7•oPublic Water, City Schools! Road; (304)67:5-:llla.. Teens Run Ad. 10 Acres $10,000 ..r8·3437, 740-446-1637. We Buy Land: 30 ·!SOO Acru, For Rent 3BR House In New Ha· - $1 ,000 Down + $132 AMonth. Wo Pay Cash. 1·800·213·8305, •en S250. mo. Also. Small 28!1 Anthony Land Co. 110 HelpWanled House In New Haven SHiO. mo. Melgt Co.: Danville, Briar Ridge (304)67!-1851 Aller 5PU. Ad ., · 7 Acres WUh Ponj:t Or 5 Acres Wllh Stream $12,000 Or 410 Houses for Rent New Haven, 2 Bedroom Home, On SA 325, filce Wooded 17 Acres $18,000. Public Water. Ru- 3 Bedrooms , t 112 Bath Ranch garage. ftvtr frontage. ReferencHome, 2 Cor Garage, ·Nice Neigh- 11. deposl!, & Lease. (304)93•· tland. Whites Hill Fld ., 11 Acres borhoOd, Gallipolis City Schools, 7<162. $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000, Raccoon Road $~OOJMo ., No Public water. Three bedroom. new furnace, Pets , 3 References Required, c::arpeted, many updates, rtler· 740·882·6048. BRUNER .._.. ' •uo ANNOUNCEMENT 5 Acrea Bla cktop Frontage & Lake VIew, · Gallta County, $32,000 More Acreage Available, Good llltctlon ol used homes wun 2 or 3 bedrooms. sranlng at ' 740·388·8678. $31195. Quick dtiiVt\)'. Call 740- NHrc WV. Help make 2 paymenll warranty. 350 Lots & Acreage And Stove ln,:luded , 740·2-45· - 5. yr1. Stlllln 7191. 2936. Sunday, March 7, 1999 " 1162-3 bedroom home, 2 baths, family room, living room wllh wood floors, oak cabinets In kitchen, In Gallipolis City Schools. Call about lhls one today. 1181-LOG HOME-3 to 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lull basement, 2 k"chens, Oak cabinets and trim, large slone WB fireplace, and located on 5 acres M or L just t 0 minutes from Holzer Clinic. Call today. 1501Q-Commercial property localed in Vinton-Two one family dwellings lind one IWo family dwelling. Good inveslmenl property. I 1159-Home located on Srale Aouta 218 has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 5.9 acres M or L. Just listed, call about this one. 1157-Brlck home w~h 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, and 9 acres M or L, located in Green/Gallipolis School district. Call for more Information. 1156--Home In Gallipolis City school dislrlct, 3 bedrooms, 1' 1/2 baths, attached garage. Cell for appolnlrrtent. 1155-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, In city school district, loct1ted on 1 acre M or L. Call for more lnlorma11on. 1153-IN GALLIPOLIS-3 bedroom -I balh, lullll ~~~~~e~i car port, Immediate pOssession. Call for an a1 to see. 12010.70 acres, more or less approic 30 acres wooded, utll. available, mineral rights. • 12014- Residential Lot(s) In Gallipolis I201CI-Vacant land In Morgan Twp., 8.40 acres, M or L, approx. 7.4 acres are woodland. Call lor Information. FOR RENT-TWO BEDROOM HOSPITAL SCHOOL~EAR APARTMENT-CilY �• Pomeroy • M L .Golllpollo, 540 Mlecel1neoua 560 MMctwlndiM - De "'"'"' (3041195-3789 (304)895 37<40 AKC P()meranlan tmall black malo po.m $350 7<1Q.a96-t085 TWin Bed Complete Frame Hoodbolld Footboard Simmons Boqprlng & MatUtSI S.O 740 AKC Pomeranian Three Females 7 Monthl Old $175 One 10 .4. 1064 Weeks $300 Flwe 2 Weeks $300 7<t0-388-M42 Wanted to buy glua canning Jars and suppUaa call Jeff 740 742 2012 AKC Registered Labrador Pup p6as Ct\amplon BIOOdlne Proven Hunting Stock Born 1/4199 Wormed & 111 Sholl M/F Black Yellow Chocolate $200 740 - Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $2t 95 Por tOO 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Par t 00 All Brass Com proo&lon Aitlngs In SID<* RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ohio t-800-537 9528 AKC Roglslolld Roh Woller Pup plea Females Champlonahlp Bloodline Excellent Tempermtnt & Dlsposlllon Sholl Up To Dote $375 740-245-5923 WOlFFTANHING BEDS Ton N.HcrNt Buy Direct And SAVEl CorM'ootclal .tiomo Unlll From $t99 low MoniNy Paymonll FREE Color Catalog Coli TOOAY I 800-7.1 HJ t511 AKC SP'Ietlle Jiupples sable & while vet checked champion pedigree $300 etch 740 898 10115 B V BoutMidoAquortum Woodburner with glua doors for ll<>uoo 0< mobl" homo good condillon $275 740-992 7301 2006 camoen A-.nua Parkl-'11 WV 28t01 ~~t293 ~&Kittono FuM I~ of Pill ouppllts 550 Building Sup pile• Block brick sewer plpll wind owa lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grando OH Call 740 245 5t21 560 Pets for Mutlc.l 570 Sale A.KC Labrlldore Retriever Yellow 1 Black Sire 1 Da,. on premia u $250 (30~1~58 2~~3 altor Order Now For May Planting Oann~ for lnttrumentt TOBACCO PLANT$ FOR SAlE Leave Mttltge Pelt sale Now Open Sundays 1-4 Mon Sat t1 8 Fish Tank & Pot Shop 2413 Jack1on Ave Point Plea• ant 304-e75-20113 Golden Retriever AKC Puppies Shots Wormed Female $250 00 Mal• $200 00 (7401 379-252~ or (740)-379-"298t 1 yr old Miniature Oauahund tt 50 OBO Good with children Male Boxv pup 4 month& old aa<~ng $tOO 7<10-7~2 2525 2 Cockatiels wHh cage breeding "'" $200 (~)875-7298 Roglslorod Golden Rotrlover Puppkls Born 1/4/99 Had Shots And Wormed Asking St75 740 245 5098 !*)87~989 AKC Collie pup sable & white male normal ayes $300 740 69e-t065 Cloaronco Solo Up To 40% Off Hummingbird Muolc Jacl<oon OH 7<10-216-5888 Eplphone Leo Paul Black Beauly Electric Gullar ~85 Sound Key board With Stand Both Ex..llont Cordtlonl7<t0-25HM7 610 Farm Wanted Farm or Acreage to rent for hunting 100 to 500 acrea wtth tlmbor and pastute prolorrod Respond to ~o Box 223 Seen Oopot wv 255211 Ot coli (3041757 5346 Pygmy goato 4 dooa and I ba viiHava From 25 To 30 Uoad Tractoro In Stock Financing Ao Low AI I 98'11. Fixed Rat• 0~ OuaHiylng Tractors CormlchMro Farm A Lawn Your local John Deere Deater Midway Between Golllpollo And Rio Grando On Jackoon Plko 740 4~8 2412 Or t -80().5114-t 111 1 Aaglatertd Duroca Boar 3 Croll Bred Sowa For Salt 740. 379-2370 18 17 eltvtn month old ewe !ambo Cordlro brood 740 742 t315 2 Year Aelgatered Mart Broke Good 7<10-379-2820 3 Ho- 7<t0-387 722t bltl7~110 640 Hay l Grain 500-700 lbl outlldt S11 lnoldo IIIII and oecond cuttlng $13 IIIII year new Mlc:llng CIOYir dmothy & orehlrd t20 Mitchol Ad 7<t0-3059ai1M~ 710 Autot Fr11h & Spring Holstein Hetrert Also Rtgllllfed Bulla 740 288 2496 11188 Dodgo Daytona 2 5 4 Cylln dtr EFI 5 Spood 1400 740 3711-27511 740-379-2t~ 1818 Otdo CuUa11 2 Ooo11 Aulo AA Low Mlltagt Good Condition $2.700 7<40 ue 4782 For Sale Ml.od Hayl $t 25 Por Bale Jackson Ohio 740 288 2959 1_, ·1180 CARS FIIOIU500Pollee Impounds And Tax 8t Lincoln Towna cor PW PB POL C8111tle 111 big clOth lnr Ropo 1 For Llollngo Cell t 100 terlor clean good gu mileage 319-3323 ExLnever been amoktd In reason 198e Honda Accord .s Doors 5 lblt priced lnquirlel only, 7<40-992 2358 ahor ~or 1•Spood 1879 Ponllsc Bonneville mal'·ge.,.,..,... Clton Cal $1 000 7<40 448 1434 710 Autol for Good Groll Hoy $1 75 Ba" 7<10448-1104 lntortor Now Englno Runo Groall 740 441 t82~ leave Maasago 1~90 Buick Rogal G S 83 000 Miles S. 300 00 7<t0-441 13t8 t889 Chevy Suburban Loadod Excollont Condlllon $8 850 740448-2532 1990 Ford Mu&tang GJ 5 o 5 SpOod $3 500 7411-&43.Q632 At 11( 8 ~M t990 Plymouth Voyaoor 3 o En glne Air Tilt Cruise New Tires Alklng St 700 7<t0-387-7o480 3925 Oh, look at the ~ifference Autos for Sale 88 Chrysler LeBaron good co,.. dltlon standard !5sp 4 cylinder turbo w/new engine air 12000 080 740-9925024 t99l Ford Tempo ~ Dr1 Red 50 800 ~ AJC, PowoowlndOw& Stoll Excclll CoRd 13 600 00 G" From Your Klcla Santi Rose eftii'J' .... piMH don't 1981 Cadillac Sevllle 4 door se dan loaded with accessories great gas mileage car phone 31Jo1.6752722 s~. "40" STRAW For Sale Wallis Farm (304)875-4087 710 at, hetween "4" and Square Baits 01 Good Groan Mlxod Hay S2 00 Each 740-«6 24t2 1188-2822 t99t Blue Ford Probe Air Pioneer Stereo Aulomallc t50 ooo Hwy Milos Asking $2 BOO 7<t0-44t.()t98 pout, you're turllln8 JO • tun let It Ill bini out Ot will UI)'Wlty). Hastn Birthday Amy Blackbum Realty 514 Second Avenue Glllllpollo OH 45631 96 Goo Matro 2 Door 4 Cylln dar AUIOm AIC Caaaette 53 000 Milts S. 200 00 7<10-2568487 740-256-63<40 1996 Noon whitt with spoiler 2 door auto air amlfm cas11tte 28 ooo mites $5 500 7~0 7~2 3135 88 Camaro V a auto spoiler T tapa bllallver ground effects sharp asking $4t50 740 742 3114 BUICK t990 Buick LaSa~re 31 000 actual mllea New Bridges tone Tires Garage Cap (30417j3-5t86 Automo~ll• Profeaslonal Paint (Enamoll Selective Colors $20 Gallon 7<10-379-9081 7~().448-4730 720 t993 Mlllublshi/Miroga Pearl Yellow Auto A c Radlo/Caa. a~te Sun roof Spoiler Low M~es Excellent Condition ~700 (~)875-t283/87!1-t371 cat angina 5 speed with 22 van body side door goOd t res toot Trucka for sale t985 GMC 7 000 Topklck 3208 box spare tire vary clean truclt 7<10-247 3&14 f994 Cadillac Fleetwood Bt'augham 24 000 Actual Miles 3 Year Cadall!c Certified WarrantLoaded Uko Now 740.«6 425 t987 S tO Chevy 87 oo milts 1988 Dodge Omnl F 000 miles 7<10-992-4569 7~205 t988 D e Da~' 2 WD Pick UP Standard Tr :tlaalon 740 245-9172 7-.ooo& Fax 740 448 0006 Residence 740-441·1111 evansmoo@zoomnet net t988 For<l F t50 8 ely auto PS PB auto runs looks good $2600 740-247"""292 BIG BEND REAL'TY, INC. Real 1-800-585-7101 or 44~-7101 1992 F150 Cullom $4395 or trade tor Chevy or GMC "'an ot oqual voluo 7<10-742 7eD5 1988 s to Blazer V 8 4x4 High Mileage Contact Mr Ga.orge At 74Q.448.5345 t992 Ford Ranger XlT v 6 Auto AC Very Wall Malnlalned Good Condition! Aoklng $4 500 1991 Ford Explorer 4x4 V-6 New Engine Standllrd 140-388-8293, F 150 4X4 6 ely 4 sp runs good $2 000 7~0 992 340 t 740. NISSAN Hlld to ftnd 1994 Nil san King Cab Automatic Air AM/FM Cassette Power Mirror New Tires 8 t 000 mile& 730 Vans 332-41109 740 & 4-WD• Hines exhaust K&N filters &teerlng stab111zer new rear tire/ sprocket tank bra polished frame/custom paint 2 helmets $3700 (3041882 2533/ti75 8963 1998 Polaris Sport ATV 583 mires $41!00 (3041895 38081 895 3025 78 Ford Four Wheel Orlvo 5250 Good Condition $4 500 May consider trade Day(3041675 3 R,aclng Go Carts lots of Part& (304)875-1789 ~230 Evonlng(~)67~853 '-"'I'~ ~~~ ";(_. Q/J 446•6806 ~'lfJh 4 388 Main Office 8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd Ohio 45614 * 446 4618 MAiiKETr PRICE REDUCED- POMEROY Wotzgalt St 1 story houM wKh living room dining room kitchen bath 2 bedrooms downstairs UpstaltS has nice elze dormer bedroom wth extra storage Extra tot lor part<lng Great buyl Now Only $28 900 l 1 Year W•ITIInttd Home In Middleport· Llvlng Room 4 BR bath k~lt~ch:etn~~;~:~ stove refrlg washer & dryer Lots of Closeta Moatly Roof in 98 Control M FA Gas lumace Outbuilding lot Circular dnve Excellent buy n mid-40 s RACINE Comfortable home lOcated on 4th St 2 BtOIY home 3 BR bath LA Dr kit wJstove & DW vinyt sldmg Porches SOme grapes & strawberries Very n ce yard In the 30 s Will consider otter Pomeroy Butternut Ave Building wlbasement & 2 floors Outsk:Je to each floor kitchen bathroom m surprisingly good Large additional ot across street for parking A great buy right person Worth $45 000 Take $22 000 l ~~;1~~~ I NEWLY ON THE NIFTY & IN THE FIFTIES! OWNER MORE THAN ANXIOUs TO SELL Enjoy all the conveniences be ng close 10 town In lhls 3 bedroom home Large lwlng room dlntng area kotchen lamlly room or formal dining 2 Balhs nice de1ached 30 x32 garage Approx 1 ace lreed lawn and morel Be the ftrsl to view this one! 11078 SYRACUSE Well bu It home 4 Yrs old 3 BR 2 botho lR DR kit 18 eat 1n w/bar & oak cabinets OW range ret Included Utlltly rm HP/AC Stg B dg Very nice home t yr warrantod POMEROY Condor St 2 story home with living room large eat In kitchen 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 bath cellar room good tor storage Hu a parch on lower and upper stories 2 window air conditioner~ 1tay $38 000 .Vt N,,,. d L1'11r1r , 1 1 ~r~)pPrly IS sdluhJ C,1 Ill~ tn(l.ty' Henry E Cleland Jr IS THIS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR? Almost new home situated on 2 acres m/1 and tn the Low $60s Prlvale wooded setting 3 bedrooms 2 baths cathedral cellongs newer furnace Lo1s more Be one ollhe flrst1o look a11hls one $113 900 00 11087 992· • 742·2357 TUOOR STYLE RANCH made with 1he family In mind Large living room & family room w th formal donlng area Ealln k lchen 3 bedrooms 2 full baths Resting on a few easy to maln1aon acres 1978 NEW! ACREAGE! 12 1/2 ACRES M/L Mos11y all fla1 land 1hal borders Symmes Creek Owner will consider doing owner financing ,079 FARM 173 Acres more or less Lots of pasture & wooded land along wl1h several llllable acres of good crop land Tobacco allo!menl Older 1 1/2 slory 1arm home Large barn 5437 Lincoln Pike 11074 1 ACRE LOT M/LI Publtc wa1er & sewage avarlablel Restrlc1ed $7 900 00 11045 933 FOURTH AVENUE . .,1100 00 All the Clly conveniences comes with this home Living room dining room kitchen 2 baths 3 bedrooms & more Detached 1 car garage wllh carporl Excellent cond~tOn Don I lei lhls one pass you byl 11068 113 VINTON CRT $44 800 00 Well constructed 3 bedroom home hvlng room kolchen bath Newer roof Quick possession! Walking distance lo s1ores school Church etc ,080 CUTE AS A BUTTON Must see tnslde lhls almosl new home Larger lhan appears from lhe exlerlor 3 Bedrooms 2 full balhs nice kitchen with oak cablnels living room dining area auached 1 car garage and plenly of a>cterlor room being approx 1 6 acres Let us .• I I 0 I ~ --~ . ' ..... ~ LOOK HERE AT THI$ ONEI Asking price Is can you believe $36 900 001 Ranch slyllil' home wllh aUached garage family room large kitchen and living room basemen! Excellent loca11on ne>ctlo lown lei us show II to you 11037 LIKE SOME EXTRA INCOME TO HELP MAKE YOUR MTG PAYMENT? Then ptck up lhe phone and call to sse thts almost new home just a few monutes of lown You wrll be Impressed with this home large lamoly room hvrng room dining kolchen 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths & lo1s of extras oncluded Collect lhe rental Income off the garage apartmenl tncluded Call for delallsl 11085 NEW LISTING! AFFORDABLE RUSTIC STYLE HOMEI $45,000 00 3 Bedroom home wtlh counlry charm covered lronl porch some finishing work Ternfic buy do some work & gain equtly Over 1 acre 11009 18 ACRES MIL READY FOR BUILDING! This property loca1ed tn Morgan Township has -alleet of road lronlage With u11111les available $16,900 NO WAITING HERE YOU CAN MOVE IN IMMEDIATEL'I: and best of all owner •• willing to deall Wanls sold nowl Nice ranch beautiful red oak with hardwood flooring 3 Baths full walk ou1 basemen1 Plenly of garage space here with the attached oversized 2 car garage plus metal detached 24 x32 butldlng Over 4 acres freed lawn 11028 < ' i ' ) •' - ' ' I. 11006 sTOP RENTING NOWI Check ou1thls 1991 14x72 Mansoon Villa mobtle home offerlng 2 bedrooms 2 baths and central heal Lot nol tncluded Call lor additional delatls INVESTOR IN MIND 1/2 story 3 bath Investment offers great 'C8lurns savvy lnveslor Prtced $29 900 Don 1 pass on thos ~· Call today lor complete reoral hiStones 11008 IN TOWN LIVING 1us1 a phone call away Burld your own home on the 34 acre which spreads over several coty lots BONUS Take advanlage of ct1y lax abatements Coly schools water and sewer Pnced al $19 900 Call lor more Information today 12011 WOODEO 11 Ac m/1 M 000 Located on Koti.por Hollow Ad 1996 Mobile home 3 bedrms 2 balho Heal ~ump & C A Good wlndowa and many extras on this custom built unit $49 000 00 VLS 448.a600 • DOTTIE TURNER REALTY .2.P.5.fotQRTJi SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 - .:iolll GENERATION SERVICE GARAGE OPERATION READY FOR YOUI Several extras Include hoists lifts aor compressor and fools 3 bay servoce area wolh large parts and retatl floor room Call lor detarls Commercial Property 11100 NEW USTINQ.. "Commercial Property 1 6 Acres M/L Localed at 1he BUSINESs OPPORTUNITY-BUSINESS juncllon of SA 35 and SR OPPORTUNITY-Ye~ you 325 near Rio Grande Ohio can have your cake and eat CONVENIENT MART I · ~~~~~~~Witth1hlsover 20 years rn craft cake & PRIME LOCATION-Localed outlet offers a In the Vollage of V nton thts onventory of C.Mart offers a pnme comer decoralmg suppl es cake & lol allhe 1unc11on of SR 325 candy molds candles and and SR 160 with many mosc craft supplies 1oo e>ctras Eslabllshed over a numerous to losl II you have decade the business has a a sweel tooth for opportun11y Class 2 food preparalton with ea1 on lhen call today for add 1tonal permol capabtlttres The Genecal details Store almosphere lends Four Lott near olself lo homelown charm Galllpoii- wllh lhe conveyance of Uattng 11012. The Gaeollne, Groctrlea and Call former Mtller Funeral Home Gerogo Facllniea offers fronlage on Second today lor complele d81atls Ave as weH as Thord Ave all consls11ng of 4 + Ctly Lois Call lor Map and detailed 1nforma11on NEW USTINGI FARM Ranch home wllh 23+ acres Acreage flat 10 shghtly rolling greal pasture or crops Fencing pond large 75 x78 barn 3 Bedrooms ranch home Call lor complete llstongl 11080 AWESOME THROUGHOUT: this brl!lhtl and cheery 2 s1ory lhat was deslgnld wtlh the famtly In mind 4 bedrooms 3 112 balhs forrnal dining room & living room comb nation overs1zed family room well destgned k Iehan basement decking ""~~~~:2~,; attached 2 caur·~ Manicured locallon Within mlnules hosptlal and shopping lmmedlale possessoonl 11083 I RACINE~ood Condition-This 1 1/2 S1ory Stone Hom&-3 4 bedrooms ltvtng room buln In knchen dining room lronl sitting porch Rear enclosed porch Shed cellar FAN G ~eal carpet roof 4 yrs old Large lot on a good slreel ASKING $48,000 MAKE AN OFFERII VACANT'~~~:~~~:;~~ BALL RUN Super nice ranctt.home lhal Is 2 yeara young 3 Bildrooms 2 full ba1hs lull basemen! 2 car attached garage securHy system 9 aetes more or less ol land Very nlcel 11070 MIDDLEPOAT-2 S1ory Older Brick Bulldlnr1l woth Commercial area downalalrs apartmen1s upolalrs ASKJNQ $30,000 NEW USTINQI BUILDING SITE IN CHEsTER VILlAGE 2 lots combined lor one aile Won llas11ong $13,000 00 11077 PRICE REDUCEDII Approximately 24 56 Acres McNickles Road Letart Twp Possible GAS II ASKI~G S23.000 SYRACUSE-Level 50 xl 00 Lot wllh River View and older 12 x45 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms living room ktlchen and 1 ba1h Floors are carpel and vinyl heat Is FAG F ASKING $12,500 WE NEED USTINCSJ/1 WE NEED LIST/NGSJ/ YQUR OFFER JUST MIGHT BUY THIS super nice cape cod slyle All American Home 3 4 bedrooms 2 full ba1hs family room with French doora off dining area lhat leads to super nice deck Over 2 acres Make your appolntmen1 al oncel 11140 COMMERCIAL LOOKING FQR A LOT? BUILDING 112 West Main ~!lllider any or all threel Stree1 Pomeroy 'ml!il' slart al apprO!< 1 6 $45 000 00 2 Large sales acres to,.. over 2 acres areas office area restroom Public water servlcs lola of s1oraga area upetalrs available Reslrlc1ed lor and on main level Call for your protscllon $12 000 00 more Information 11084 & less 11081 TOWN CONVENIENCE WITH COUNTRY CHARM This large 2 alory home has 3 4 b8drooms 1 f/2 baths basemen! and delached garage with overhead workshop Thera s a front enclosed sun room wllh a sidewalk flowing to a gazebo for family enlertslnlng Jusl call to -11107S 13011 SHINING & SPOTLESS Move Into thiA mint condition home 3 bedrma bath LA & OR Lovely carpet classy kitchen w/nlce cabinets Carport cement drive Out buildings Located In Green Twp Call VLS to buy this desirable home 448 6806 ~ , I ' 12998 CONDOMINIUM Styt sh 2 bedrms 2 baths laundry rm t t 04 sq ft just like new Wslk to the park & stores Fee for water trash sewer & maintenance Elec H P & CA. Parking area VLS 446 8806 $71 000 ' 12818 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME 4 5 bedrms 3 baths kn formal DR & LR crysta l chandeliers throughout full bsmt with complete kit stona WBFP BR w/gas fireplace Garage Landscaped tot Exclusive \'Iewing w th Vlrgmla L Smith Home SERVICES 810 One Ot The Areas largest Se loctlono 01 late Modo1 Auto Parts Late Modal Motors Trans millions Body & Suspension Part& Beat Prices In The Region On After Market Sheet Metal Fenders Hoods Doors Wind ahlalds Radiators A C Condon aora Over 100 Cars In Laat 30 oays For Parts over 25 late Model Repalrablea Powerllne Auto Sysltma 740 532 Ot39 Or U S Toll Froa 800 482 6250 KIUs Hill Ohio Home Improvements IWIEIIENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletlme guarantee t.:ocal references JUrnlahed Es tablllhld 1975 Call 24 Hra '740) 448 0870 1 aoo 287 0578 Roo .,. Watarprcoflng Appllenc• Parts And ServiCe All Name Brands Over 25 Ylatl Ex ttod parlance All Wor k Guaran French City Maytag 740 446 Walla Cleaned Your Painted Wal~ And Ctlllngs WIU Look Like New Atter Cleaning With Exclu alvl Machine Cleaning System 779 ~ Reasonable All Wor~ Guar c&C Gtntral Ho.rne Main ant,tdl Fr•e E1llmatnl Von tanence Painting vinyl siding scr.radef'"' Associate Clearly carpentry doors windOws both• 1 .C:::ill=:;;n~304;;;..S:;7,;;5-<4040..;.;;.:.:;.._-:-­ moblte home repair and more For 1 • troo soumate call Chll 740 992 840 Electrical and 6323 Refrigeration Llvlngaton • Btllmtnt Watar Proofing all basement rtpalrt done free aatlmalll lifetime guarantee t2yro on lob oxperl 1 Rtaldlntlat or commerelal wiring ., new 11rvw. or repairs Master u censtd electrician Ridenour Eltclrlcal WV000306 304 875 , ---------:-~========~~·~~~.5~:::·::3:·:7:::::::::J~t~7~88~----~ Campara & Motor Homea Ia Oreau Very wen 3 bedroom hOme wl1h balement hardwood flool'l 2 garage nice yard The llvlng has parquet flooring llrooplaoce and a view of the river wonderful This Is the room to relax In $82 000 tor your peraonal Priced to 1111 MOO I 35 1980 Holiday Rambler Camper Ft E•cellent Condition With New Furnace $& 000 7<10-«6 9683 Low maintenance newer 4 bedroom home with 3 baths LA FA 2 kitchens and more plus 24 x 33 garage/building and 2 barns One bam Ia eo X 120 with two attached aheda and 11 only a few years old The other bam Is older but functional The majority of the Is pasture land with some hom!!altes 3 &81)arate ftelda fenced 10 15 acres :;.-;,;;;,.;;;. tor more Informal on Hornet Starlight & Campllght Ttavel Trailers & Tent Trailers Sates & Service we Also Carry Truck Accessories & All Your Hllch Needs! D&l Family RV Center 740446-0800 I Tho Old Saying •n t Choopor tn the Country"' appll11 on thll ru1Uc r1nch 4 5 miles from R1o Grande th is hom' boasts !5 bedrooms 2 kttchena lvlng room den rec room and a large kitchenldm ng area PJus outs de there s an lnQround pool and a wonderful country view Priced 1 appraised value at $t:!4,9•11 II Don t let this bargain GAIL BELVILLE;.................................. :iii·l.WA;t ~3014 "ON CHAROLAIS WAKE UP WITH A SMILE and Mve e great day llvJng In a lovely suburban home Enjoy outSide ltv ng too F shlng boating Ice skating & garden Formal en1ry living rm & Dining rm Great rm with fireplace spiral sla(rcase and windOws frOIJl tl'le floor to the 'Ceiling Lower level entertainmll'll rm 3 decks 2 car IMMEDIATE one of our exclus ive Qfferlngs May I tell you about others too? VIrginia 44&=6806 128~3 MAQNIFICENT VIEW REDUCED FOR A SPRING 5 Acre Mil 629 SALE Charoials lake Drive Thla 14 room masterpiece Is available Offer ng a formal entry llv ng rm fireplace family and game rm w/2 gas log flreplac4a Beautiful equipped kijchon oak cab nets by Sm th plus work Island pantries Enjoy nature from the Solarium Formal dining room with a v ew Glass enclosed ba~k porch First floor laundry 4 bedrooms 3 baths More living area In the fmlshed basement 2 car garage w/overhaad storage Cable new TV antenna on roof top for great recept1on Artl!itlcally landscaped lawn With many trees and rock gardens AI these eldras steal the show V rglnia L Sm1th 388 8826 or 446 6806 12t85 YOU MIGHT BE OVERlOOKING THE BESTI All brick ranch 3/4 bedrma 2 1/2 baths format LA & DR fam rm 2Jig windows Loads of cabinets & storage Full divided baSement 2 woodburnlng fireplaces fenced yard gar & carport att c storage 1 Ac m/1 fronting on the beautiful Ohio River City schools & very close to town VLS 446 6806 Nestled amongs1 forest on two s des th s beautiful h lltop meadow setting offers a v1ew that seemingly goes on forever on the other two Sides Perfect sunset v ews can be enjoyed fromt he deck of this outstanding country 2 story home Only three years old this home has features too numerous to be Include In th s ad but believe us t s worth a ioolt Hardwood floors dress this 4 bedroom home up with a country fla1r Plenty of space In the gorgeous kitchen s highlighted with a vaulted ce iling 3 bathrooms full basement barn and 20 acres are JUS! a few Items on a long list of amenities Call for Information Green ~4&6806 Located n Green Twp 2 story w/many amenit es Instantly ~ppeallng for a growing family 2 1/2 baths formal DR LR I replace In LR l ull divided & finished basement vacant Pr ced to sell Call VLS 388-~826 S1 08 000 00 can easily become your dream home 3 spacious BR s large LR parlor 4 gas lore places random w1dlh hardwood floors Kotchen equipped w/new stove & new refngerator Covered fron1 porch Wtld flower garden Situated tn a small cQmmuntly on a large lot Priced 1o sell! WII.LOW CW~ KU.~JUSt off Rl & 33 close to Pamtda slyle home with 2 baths equipped kt1chen heal pump newer carpe1 and a delached 2 car garag~slttrng on approx 2 acres $50 000 00 CROW S SUBDIVISION-s Potnls Area-A split entry home with 3 bedrooms 3 balhs family room wl!h fireplace dtnlng room garage and a beaullful In ground swimming pool All on approx 1 acre S85 000 00 HYsELL RUN RD -20 acres of vacant land !hat needs some attention lo make ol a place lor a home or would make great hunting land ASKING $20,000.00 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Ford Rongor Campar Top $50 00 Col 7<t0-51H238 N1tr 5 00 PM EUNICE NIEHM ,til~~ MEIGS COUNTY TRAILER ONLY-1971-12 x65 bedrooms steps underptnnmg MOVEDII ASKING $5 000 I 810 Home VIRGINIA SIIITH BROKERI.:.............. 31381&84118SI2828 130011 DELUXE ELEGANT 2 STORY BRICK HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths lg LR formal entry and d nln~ rrn with crystal lighting Sunken family rm w/woodburner New carpet new kit w/eat In area 2 car attached garage Only the best Is offered m this attractive home The many extras will areal the show Th s s your chance to own a lovely Immaculate home VIrginia 448-61106 , I LIVEABLE $19,900 00 , Small one slory home 2 living room bedrooms k~chen bath AI the town Not a lol s1UI avetllatlle I m lhls price ran9e1 11038 Branch Offtce 23 S1 810 Auto Parts & Budget Priced Tranamlnlona and Engines All Types Access To Over,~o ooo Transmissions 740 245-oon 790 a PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 118 LINCOI,.N PK POMEROY Roducod to t99 500 Ideal lor a •aad & Breakfast rest home or group home 4 ety brick 518 bedrma 4 t/2 baths Parking area Handicap ramp & lift VACANT: VLS 4ttl 1!1808 13007 OXYER RD COTTAGE Neat for a retreat 2 bedrma 1 1/2 dlv basement 'ie:SS•oeFree gas 1 Ac .. $4&000 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKE!R 11001 LET THE WHISPERING PINES CALM your senses wtth thts bedroom 2 bath 3 unrbutl1/modular home Bathe on the master balh s garden lub overlool<ong your own p1111ate pool A 4 car delached garage and attached 24x24 shop offers .!he handy rnan plenly of workong room Bask In the warmth of lhe sun room year round overlool<lng a marncured lawn Call loday lor local on and addotlonal de1arls Motorcycles 92 Suzuki GSXA 750 Vance+ 77 Jeep CJ7 Hard Top 6cyl/3 Spd 31n lilt with ~3xt2 50xt5 mud tires/aluminum wheels Sony CD player/200 watt omp 10" MTX spks Bikini top hall door $420P (304!882 25331875 8963 11/ 7<10-448-39~2 87 Toyota 4x4 regular cab & ~ bed rough topper bedtlner 4 elY 5 sp runs good $2 000 84 Ford t998 Chovy S tO Shortbed Stan dord 3t 500 miles $6 8QO (3041895-38()8.995 3025 Motorcyclll Acce11orlea tornatlc AC PS PB great lhlpa $3700 7<10-992 1•18 or 7<10-9492045 blgbend@eurekanlt.com "'"'.'.·.:·.:·:.:· .'.'.'.'441.0262 ... 379 2184 245 0022 1998 Harley Oavldaon XL 1200 Excellent Condition low Mllaa Many EXtrlll 740 4~6 2~11 l.aaYe Maasago 1988 Blazer 4WD 8 cylinder au e-mail u1 for lnformltlon on olir listings: Judy DeW1tt J Mcmll Carter Tamm1o DeWitt 1918 Fo<d van S1 200 Or Trodo (304)675-37tt 760 Campara --~M~o~tor~H-~~~·~~~---~~m~~~~~~~~~~=~w~-~-~-l----lm~p~~--~~-nw~­ 740 5~M t998 Chrysler Sogrlng Loadedl St3000 199! Jeep Wrangler 49 000 mllal $tO 000 (304)895-3747 790 730 Vtnt & 4-WDI t987 Chovy 3/4 Ton 4x~ 350 En gino $3 200 740 448 4355 Ahor s. Ford Thunderbird Power S111rtng Brakll ~ Wlndowa CruiH antral CD Player Red Wlth Bra In Front Must Seat $3 500 7<t0-25HBoo Round Bales Of Hay For Mulch Or Bedding $5 Per Bare 740 245-5506 Ti'uckl for Sale 1969 Pontiac Flroblrd Excellent Condition 000 7<10-245-5797 1~19 Round bales hay straw 1100 lb nevor wot t20 load anytlrnl 7<10992-2542 or 7<10-992 5072 710 Auto• for Sele (~)875-lt32 Large round bales of mldd hay loaded on your truck 740 985-- Top Quallly Dairy Hoy Second & Third Cut Soml Load Only 937 Sale 188i Chryoltr 5th Avonu• Now Vorktr 3tl Motor Top COndition 1t88 Pontiac l.emona Auto Re built Engine Now Tires $1 000 080 740-317 7312 S1 &oo Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH o Point Pleasant, WV 710 Autotlor Sell 710 Autoe for 8111 for Sale Sunday, March 7, 1999 198i CIVIIItr 224 While /Blue TRANSPORTATI ON 8 Year Old Quartor Gelding Big Strong Pretty Good Roping Proo pact Call After 8 ~M 74Q.2861748 - - - Equipment o.. Used Lilt Truck Forks For Sale Various Sizto S100 Sl25 Por SaL 7<10-379-2757 LIVMtock • Sunday, March 7, 1999 • Point Pleasant, WV 830 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly Paymento On Plano Soo Locally Call 1 BOO WI HI'VI A Few 1988 MOdll 268-8218 John re Lawn nactora Llh Robolao Up Tb $300 Thru Mirth 1 Free Delivery Compare Our FARM SUPPLIES Prlc11 Wt Alao Now Have All & LIVESTOCK Tho 19e9 Mod•l• In Stock Now Your Dealer For Dlxll Chopper Commorelal And Rosldontlal Zero Turn Mowen Bush Hog Tllltra 610 Farm Equipment Finish Mowers Cutttra And loaders Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Inc local John Deere Going Out Of Bu1ln111 After 25 Dtolor Midway BttwHn GalllpoYears Hardware Tractor Parts lia And Rio Granda On Jackson Chalnsaws Trimmers Shop Plkt 740 4~8 24t2 Or t 800 Toots Everything Must Go Big 594-1111 Discounts Siders Equipment Co-ny (304)675-7421 630 Llveatock New !5010 6010 7010 Serial Tractors In Stock 7 7!5% Fired Rate John O.Ore Clldlt Financing Avallablo Now <4000 So•les Com pacta In Stock New John Deere MoCot And Round Balers 0% t2 Mos 175%24 Mo 35%38 Moo 4 5% 48 Moo 5 5% so Mo Usod Hoy Equlpmont AI Low As 3 9% Carmichael 1 Farm & Lawn Midway Between Galllpollo And Ala Grande On Jackson Pika 740 448 24t2 Or t BOO 5~ 1111 ~ • • 11014 New Llellng Trad tlonal 2 Story Offers 3 BR one bath Complete Kitchen with dishwasher stove relngerator washer dryer woth recenl updales to POMEROY-Umon Ava-l;las has lots of Updates- Her& s a 3 betjroom home wtth newer roof and vinyl sldrng Would make a great rental or starter home $12,500 00 furnace and Windows Perfect place to butld you home or pu1 a mobtle hOme Water & 12880 TUIIff.QF THE CENTURY HOME Great family home or business location Or) 3rd Ave 3 P bedrooms 1 112 baths Basement handicap ramp $81 000 VLS 44&6806 13017 A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM Located n the city on a quiet dead end St 4 bedrms 2 1/2 baths B rooms very lg LA This home can accommodate 2 famli es Extra large tot VLS ~46 1806 gracious home Is ln\lltln; you In 3 BR trl level 2 1/2 baths LA OR eat 1M kit FA w/wbfp Insert 2 car attached garage & rm above Fenced area & bern stocked lake 5 AC m/1 2 miles from freeway on SR 325 N VI.S com1ort1blt Living Not Far From Town Located on Portsmouth Road this 4 6edroorn home has features that only more expensive houses have The large I vlng room Is accented by a walnut fireplace and the formal dining room Is plenty big Theres also a very niCe kitchen with loads of cabinets and complete ly equ pped plu,s a pantry First floor bedroom plus a den 2 1/2 baths family room plus rec area In basement 2 car garage Large screened In porch Security Much more $150 000 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY Huge 2 story home w/4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths extra lg kit Formal d nmg room & LA Fam Am Also Aec Rm total 10 rms Pal a & 2 1/2 AC m/1 Dial 448 8806 Right Now the most mportant call you II make this year VLS 446 6606 12004 Vory nlco 1 •c lot w/2 road frontages AccesJ to boat ramp Very nice lot to bulkl or to set your mobile home on Clt:~se to town RAINBOW RIDGE-Beauttlul lteld with approx 7 acres All ~nd elec1nc ava lable localed on a double lol wall above Raccoon Creek 10 Vinlon Affordably Prteed a1 $9 000 or MAKE OFFER ~OTS FOR SALE IN POMEROY Older building on property f'osstble land contrac1 In nsed of repairs $4,500 00 $3900o ~bURTH STREET..Syrlcuet-Handyman s Speclal-$tltlng ~" a mce Iotts an older home with 3 bedrooms and one bath k 'has a 2 car garage on back Front and back porches Fix It ASKINO $15,000 00 ~p or jusl use the lol •SITTING ON THE RIVER Is two larger lots and one small lot REDUCED $85.000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE lhat Is lull of hlslory Lo1s of updallng Ioyer living room dtnlng kttchen den 8 bedrooiT)s 2 full baths All cedar lined closels 2 car garage & loads more 11048 wjlh a.n older home Including approx 80 feet of, rover f!Ontage Easy river access with these lots sdloln 1he boal ltl'vee A Great butldtng site on lhe Ohio River Check 1hls $20 000 00 oln BornE TURNER, Broker............................912·5882 JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING •IJETTY JO COLLINS • .,. BRENDAJEFFERS, I 1 . ..: •••••• 948-2131 94i-2131 94i-2049 912·1444 13023 SAY HE""O" 10 I good buyl All briCk ranch 3 bedrms forma h\ltng & d nlng rm Fam ly rm wtwoodburner k I mud rm patio full basement 2 car garage Great yard Gas heat Put this home on your w sh I st Call Virgin a «6 8806/446 4802 13028 PURCHASE !2 AC 11/L and thlo OEliGHTFUL BRICK & V(NYL home w/4 bedrms 2 bathS lg family rm 24 •28 lnground pool 34 x15 81ack1op driveway extra septic system & water tap lor a mobile home Or.nbulldlng Landi Some c eared & wooded Call for Into VLS 446 6806 13005 TWo home• for the price or onel Each hGme had 3 BAa an d 2 baths Homes are connected w/large deck Price reducld to $60 000 13028 Ntw ll1llng 17 IOrtl mtl of v1cant lind St1rcher Rd Call lor detoMs Call for an appointment 12eu/ CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY QENTLEMEN Real value tar someone need1ng plenty of space 4 large BAs 3 baths LA forma OR kit wftlu It n BBO fu 1 basement w/dlvided rms 2 wood burning FPs central a~r large garage 36 acres m/1 Mineral nghts PRIVATE LO<;i\TION Approx 2 500 sq ft $13UOO «6 8806 Not SO Small luxury at a not so Big Prcall Recently remodeled and located on ~pprox 1 2 acres this ovety b level offers on the t rat floor IMng room dmlng area open to nice kitchen 3 bedrooms and one bath On the lower le\le your tam1 y will love the oversized family room 1/2 bath and ample storage area Priced at S79 900 you can t afford not to check th s te13 -the Got Tht F~=~~~~~~1 Housel! e 1 2 story traditional home that Is bound 10 please your tam y :3 bedrooms (all very good s ze} 2 1/2 baths formal living room and d l~ ng room eat In k tchen and family room w th fireplace PLUS second tam ty room and rec room In basement PLUS \lery ni ce lnground pool with pat o PlUS gorgeous nvor vOW Only a 10 1 :~~~~~ tnm~:;'~ c~d~~ and : for your family ~~~~~j_______~_j~~~~~Slil~~l. [B. " ' o• WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (7 40) 446-3644 . OPPOOUVI•JY E Mall Address w1seman@zoomnet nel DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 • • • �. .. .. ·' . ' Monday ' ' Page DB. Jlllllbq Cbaue-Jimtbltl Sunday,.~arch 7, 1999 ! · Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~~~~~~~ Soybea(I.~Q_rn product~on posted ·; recor-d year 1n U.S. ·dur1ng 1-998 · .. 7 Tomorrow: Wintry mix High: 30s; Low: 20a Meigs County's PI t • t 't an reinS a eS leader in union 27 $300 destination fee lease baaed on 15,000 mllea1'4tr year with. customer respons.lble for 14~ for each additional mMe. · • · plu1 tax wllh apprOved credit • OLDSMOBILE GallipoliS (740) 44():-3672 Good A fternoon Sentinel I ~ gets you Fatal accident expected to · be taken to Meigs grand jury 18:0 minutes a month. Th.ere aren't many plac~s you can go to get agreat wireless deal and also be treated like someone special. At United States Cellular! we always take the time to explain your wireless options and_ answer all your questions. .So yo.u're sure to get exactly what you need. Holiday Inn - Gal!ipolis, Ohio U~ITED STATES WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Chairman of the Board, Champion Industries, Inc. J. Ho-well Kelley Pmidmt & CEO, Premier Financial Bancorp Light refreshments will be served. Seating is limited. Please call today to reserve -your space. Please R.S.V.P. by calling Lori Young or Heather Jones at ' (740) 446-8899 or (800) 446-0226 Advest, Inc. 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH45631 ' . CELLUlAR. Featured Guest Speakers Marshall T . Reynolds · The way people ralle around here~ < ParumotO ChiHk:otllt In Touch Cellular 32 E. Water St. 17401 779-t999 JICClonlc Plaza Clri. Unhod States Cellular Z..no Plaza Shopping Cantor 1084 N. Bridge St. 775-4141 Ntwa-. llrittd Statal Cetlulw Now Boston Showing Center 4010 Rhodu j\vo. llolMpolis USCC Wei-Mort Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue {7401 44t-t066 up for Flower Festival 1m a month \ .Fate·of R_iverview School still undecided Entertainment lined 1 CaU ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 $20.95 · Thursday, March 11, 1999 - 7:00 P .M. Each grapples with its sl!p.r;e of Mitch's ravages: more than 9,000 dead, thousands lnore homeless, '!lld as mucli ~ $10 billion in infrastructure damage. In liaht of the crisis, Central American leaders fault Ointon~ trade policy as halfhearted · Ointon submitted legislation to O>ngress last week providing enhanced trade benefits to Central American and Caribbean nations under the so-called Caribbeaii Basin Initiative. Diplomats from those nations, who have long pressed for the same free-trade benefits that Mexico received under the North American Free Trade Agreement, said Ointon's latest CBI enhancement does not go far enough to build markets for Central American exports and, thus, restore jobs in the region. · Worse, Nicaraguan officials said, Ointon doomed the controversial trade package by sending it to O>ngress separate from the more politically popular direct-aid request. Nicaraguan President Amoldo Aleman beseeched Oin, ton in a letter last week to throw his "credibility arid pri:s: tige" behind the CBIIegislation. · "Without that," said Nicaragua's ambassador to the United States, Francisco Aguirre SIICa&a. "I don't think i! has a snowball's chance in Hell of being approved - · even in its diluted form." · mbus Subu. rb .haS S8C0.nd homicide' in it,s 189-y ' e,ar history PLAresults • Single Copy - 35 Cents The Fitstem LOcal School Board wi)l wait until its regAccording to Eastern Local Superintendent Deryl ular meeting on March I 7 before deciding the fate. of Well, the board took no action to readveriise the sale of Plans for the sixth annual Racine RivervieW Elementary School. · the Reedsville property, and will wait until next week to Area O>mmunity Organization Flower The building and nearly eight acres, !ocated near determine what action will be taken, but said that the Festival were discussed at RACO's Reedsville, were slated to be sold at auction on Saturday board "still feels that it's worth more than the minimum February meeting. · morning, but no bidder offered the minimum bid of bid.'' . . The festival wi!l be held Sat4!$y, J.4QO,OOO set by the school board. · . While the board has not specifically cited gravel April24, from Wr-m. to 6 p.m. af'Star DUBLI.N (AP) - Police in this Columbus suburb said Uie shooting .c '1\vo pieces of real estate in Chester, one on which the deposits as a reason for the minimum bid of $400,000, Mi)l Park with 1\ 'P,arac:le kicking off th¢ .death of a man early Sunday was the ~cond homicide in the history of the · Chester school building sits, and another located across Well has said ,in the past that there was interest from at event at 10 an\. Prize money of $50, 1:cx1mnnunity,,, which was fouhded in 1810. The other slaying occurred two State Route 248, were sold Saturday. Tom Karr of least one gravel company in purchasing the site. $30 and $20 will be given to the top years ago atth~ same site. Pomeroy purchased the. school buildijtg and surrounding Letart Sand and Gravel Co. currently operates a mining ·three parade floats. Anyone may enter, . Spencer Donahue, 24, of Wars11w, was sh.o tto death at about 2:15a.m. property for $30,000, twice the board's minimum price, business on property adjacent to the Riverview· property. but to be eligible for the prize money; at an Amoco station, said police Lt. Mike Epperson. and the Chester United Meth.odist Church purchased the The board met in special session following the auction, floats must be d~rated with flowers. Donahue entered a convenience store that is part of the station and property across thr, street, adjacent to the church, far the .and in addition to approving the sales the church and to For more information, call parade asked the clerk to call 911, Epperson said. He said that minutes later, Jason minimum bid of $15,000. Karr, approved hiring Architect Randy Breech o.f Gallipo· chairwoman Marilyn Powell at 949~s, 21d, of Zanesville, walked in and fired multiple shots with a .22-calKarrsaid Monday that he plans to, use the~ilding as lis to work with the board on the renovation of office 2676. 1ber hill! gun. · , · . · .. . · a storage facility fot his fertilizer business. • ne church . space for the district at Tuppers Plains Elementary ::A~fl~ow~er~fest~iv~al~~~to~be~se~lect~-;,.~ Donahue WI'$ pronounced dead at the sce::e: ~b; y ~p;;ar;a~rn;:ed;l~:cs;;fr;o;m~;t:;h.c:j,~~cu~rre~n~tly~uses~~th~efi~~~~~t·!as~a~pllfking lot, School, and on the planned construction of a bus garage ect from Southern senior ,,., '"~~~~:=~'li~ow:.nship Fire Department. and held for. tbat plir : i~~~~ b~ui:ld:in~g,~ · ~w:hl:·c:b~is~t~o~be~b;ui~lt~be~b:i:nd:Eas = tem . and Cass .w~e·ilequaintances but Yif: ,.,. .. . . · · · ,., ._., ,11"'· · . ..._ ' • · E'"""*n"sliid, "' •· '' · • ..,... ,reported entertainment <;:ass was arrested and charged with voluntary manslaughter. He was include The Middleport aoggers, folk . being held Sunday in the Franklin O>unty jail. , singers Steve and Beverly Pottmeyer, •, < The only other slaying in .Dublin's history Occurred at the same gas stath~ Back Porch Swing Band, thin, Eppersqn said.. A clerk was shot and killed ther:in a Jobber)'. juggler/ventriloquist Mike Hemrnelgan Diocese w nts to and the True O>untry Band. A kiddie Increase 8 larles for tractor pull will b\1 hetdat2:30 p.m. and the Carmel Church will provide chilCathOIIC·SChOOI faculties dren's games throughout the day. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Plans for the Flower Festival will be Cleveland Catholic Diocese has finalized at the March 23 meeting at Today's developed a financial plan for its Star Mill Park. . 1 Section •·10 l'lges elementary schools that would raise In other business it was noted the I =~~~~====L=~ teachers' salaries but also increase group will be presenting four $500 I· the cost ·of tuition. scholarships to Southern High School 1=JCQI~a=ss~ift~ed=s===~7~&:8::::: The plan replaces the tuition subseni<irs. The spring yard sale will be I· sidies and multiple-child .discounts held May 20-21 with all proceeds that members of a patish receive applied to the scholarships. 2 with a finan~ial aid system similar to Donations are appreciated and pea- ' that used by colleges. Parents who pie wishing to donate should contact --'SiiZlpol!!<lrtsH.._ _ _ __.:4:!!&1!l·>l.:s_ aren't ·eligible for financial aid Frank or Delores Oeland at 949-2071; I 1 would pay the entire cost of tuition. Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949-2656; or "Everybody knows we need to !:>avid and Ann Zirkle at 949·2031. Lotteries do something," said Sister Carol Pick-up.service is available. Anne Smith, the diocese 's secretary Dale Hart gave an update on the owo for education. The diocese had 99 Cross Miltmacine Museum project Pick 3: l..o-4; Plck4: 3·3-3-9 vacancies amana its 3,500 teaching Frank Cleland gave the prayer Saper Lotto: 13-21-28-29-33-JS positions at the beginning of this Martin, a member ot the E•atwn, Local Board, Ia pictured before the meal with David Zirkle leadKicker: 2-2-4.0-1·5 school year, a record. conducting the auction of real :eltate for the school district on Saturday. Tom ot Pomeroy and ing the Pledge of Allegiance to adjourn. w.yA. . The diocese's 144 elementary · the Cheater Unltad Methodlat .Church purchased two pieces of property In but another Fifteen members atte~ded the meeting D.Uy 3: 6-0-0; Dally 4: 4-9-1-4 schools may each choose individualpiece of ~and at Reedsville remained unaold when the •uctlon was finished. Alao pictured ara with President Kathryn Hart officialC J~ Ohio Valley P\lhliAhkl& Co. ly whether to adopt the plan. · Tteaaurar Ull Ritchie and Supa.rlntandant_Deryl Wall. · ,, ing. Bruce joins staff Mark, Ryan and Bryce Smith of Advest, Inc. cordially invite you to join us for this informational meeting to learn about the di.rection of Champion lndusrdes, Inc. and th.e current financial condition and expectation of Premier financial Bancorp. . Newspaper· .. United States h!IS determined the region is and Tit1per Gore, wife of the vice president Pl'lll Wrlfllr . . ·capable of " beginning to receive their "Without rebuilding sdtools, homes, · WAS~GTON (AP)- Ma!Qng a pilgrimage to the nationals" although deporta!ions are not roads, crops and jobs, it can lead to llespair sites ofH11nicane Mitch's worst horrors, President Ointoli expected to begin immediately. . and corruption," H~mer said. "The peoproffers Centtal Americans hope for their reconstruction· · In the meantime, Ointon's lrip was ' pie need to' realize that the United States · so that despair does not tum into political trouble for the scripted as a neighborly show of compasstands with them." region. . .. sion, solidarity. and assistance - as much Ointon brought to Nicaragua onty a • The president embarks- without his wife, sidelined . as the president could muster while his small grab bag of U.S. aid: · by a recurring back problem - today on his four~ay, $956 million emergency aid package -$10.6 million from the Agency for four-nation mission just as 15,000 Guatemalans and Sal- remained tangled in dom~tic spending International Development to repair, equip vadorans in the United States illegally become eligible for politics on Capitol Hill. and staff health clinics. . deportation. He bas turned down pleas for an extension of On the driedt cracked mud at the foot of · -Another S1.5 million in Alb money the halt in deportations that was institute<! after last fall's Casitas Volcano, he was laying flowers at for the International Red Cross to build devastating storm and expires today. the impression left by the body of a small 4,000 temporary homes starting this But Ointon's first stop- at the only home left stand- girl. victim of the Oct. 30 landslide that month. · · · ing after a wall of mud.slid down Nicaragua's Casitas Vol- killed 2,000 people. -$1.8 million frQm the Siate Depart<;aDO in October - promises to underscore that many of In a nearby Posoltega, Nicaragua, VISIT - Preeldent Bill ment to find and remove the civil-war-era those illegal immigrants have nothing to ao home to. schoolyard, Ointon was meeting with Clinton 111vea tht Wl\lte . land mines remaining in Nicaragua and . 1b have them return now "would cause us tragic prob- homeless, jobless and- many of tl)em- Houee Monday momlng. Honduras. Mitch's floods and mudslides !ems of stability," warned Salvadoran President Armando hopeless survivors still living in plastic Clinton will be apendlng complicated the problem by shifting Calderon Sol, who will greet the Ointons in San Salvador tents four months after Mitch moved on. the next four daya In mapped areas of land mine deployment. tonight. In advance of their arrival, Calderon b.teJded for "Peopl,e are losing hope and you don't Central America Similar packages for El Salvador, Honthe United States to reconsider an extension of tlld stay on want an uncertain future," Hammer said, · duras and Guatemala would be announced <;leportations. · , laying out the goals of Ointon's lrip, which follows on arOinton's subsequent stops in those nations, officials White Hiluse spokesman Michael Hammer said the . separate official missions to the region by Mrs. Ointon · said. · Permo. 1616 Eastern Ave. ~ometown By'·$ANDRA SOBIERAJ Lea.. toraaiRHeaa 8 . ~ltld Loaded with . ~ptlons 1 leather Interior, .sun roof, Bose stereo system, alum wheels, VB engine, Pwr seats, pwr windows, tilt, cruise, factory warranty, still remaining and much more. ·. ·•aza• lllonllll• . ...... ......., . -Page _4 President Clinton. vi -its Central America T _ imber, forage topics of seminars · (Continued from 01) . . . · . · · managing fescue toxicity, stockpiling cai,Jons for equ1pment and s.tructures, p._ m. at the stockyards on Jackson fescue. and the persistence of endo- please call !he OSU ExtensiOn office P1ke. at 740-446-7007. . . (Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallla phyte-free varieties. By learning to maximize the profBeef producers·- A smcere thank County's extension agent lor agrlitability of fescue in the pasture you to those w.~o attended the beef culture and natural ·resources, fields, producers can take advantage program ~:m Understandmg the Ohio Stale University.) of the abundance and persistence of Reprod~cuve Cycle and Pregnancy 4his forage. This program helps pro- ,of Cow last Tuesday evemng. Pro.ducers manage the effects of high fes- gram evaluatton results turned out cue concentrations, and make the great and y_our paruc1patJOn.J1nd supTOLEDO (AP)- A union leader most of this resource. port of th1s meeung . and of other . This ·meeting will wrap up local E<tens~on programs 1s very inuch suspended after an assembly line walkout at a !eep assembly plant was winter livestock programming, so apprecmted! please join other producers for this Sincere thanks to the beef pro- reinstated following a meeting final meeting and capitalize on the gra~ s~nsors - Farmers Bank of between DaimlerChrysler anQ. Unitopportunity to speak. with forage Galhpohs, Producers L1vestock Asso- ed Auto Workers official~ . specj_alist Dr. Carl Hoveland. c1at1on, Sunset Valley Angus, D.r. B1ll Pesl~e testing is scheduled for Crank, River Bend Vetennary Hos: · , , pita!, the Graham Blessmg Farm, R10 Wednesday arelt-IO, l999,from 3- General Hardware, and the Gallia 6 p.m. anhe C.H. McKe~ZJe Agn- County Cattlemen's Association. Specultural Center. If you are mterested cia! thanks to the association directors in obtaining a license, please call the who helped in the organization and· ExtensiOn office as soon as poss1ble promotion of this meeting. The supto arrange for study matenal~. p<in of these organizations and indiBeef producers- The Oh10 Beef viduals made this program possible Expo is s~ heduled for March 18-2 1 _ thank you! "! the Oh10 Expo Center m Colum- . Beef' producers - Producers bus. H1ghhghts w1ll be the trade Livestock Association of Gallipolis show, breed shows. and sales; OCA will hold a meeting om bull leasing Jumor Steer and He1fer Show, and' the on Monday, March 8, beginning at 7 judgmg contests. For more mformation, please call the Ohio Cattlemen's Association at 614-873-6736. (Continued from D1) Tobacco producers - If you . have not picked· up your grant appli- ·spent a one-year tour of duty in Vietnam as an .intelligence officer. He also earned two Ohio teaching certificates in speech communication Producers Livestock Market and general science, and has substireport from Gallipolis for sales con- tuted in the local schools since 1984. ducted on Wednesday, March 3. Bruce attended Hondros College Feeder Cattle. this past fall and received his Ohio 200-300# St. $82-$95, Hf. $74- real estate sales license at that time. $94, 300-400# St. $82-$89. Hf. $70The Bruces have two children: $8 1; 500-650# St. $71-$84 Hf. $65- Alexis, a junior at Gallia Academy . $74 650-800# St. $65-$72 Hf. $59- High School 1 and Maxwell, a freshman at Ohio University. $66. Well Muscled/Fleshed $35-$45: River transportation Medium/Average $30-$35 ; (Conllnued from D1) Thin/Light $25-$29; Bulls $40Guard's highest · environmental $46 achievement award. In its class, the Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $350-$560; Bred division received the William M. ·Cows $325-$650; Baby Calves $65· Benken Award for Excellence in Marine Environmental Protection. · $170; Goats $20-$160. Darling put the 1998 record-set' Upcoming specials: ting year in proper perspective: "As , Special PLA Herd Bull leasing outstanding as 1998 was in terms of : program meeting at the Gallipolis safety, environmental awareoverall · PLA, Monday; March 8 at 7 p.m. • For free on-farm visits, please call ness and productivity, our best years are the ~hes still 'to come." . 446-9696. ·j Mid d leport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 . Nu m ber 2 12 ILE I ''The Yankee Clipper'' Joe DIMaggio dead at age 84 • /s .r; ' ° lder1t; and J11mes Rentz, Coldwater, vice pres~~'"'· Directors, standing from left, are John Grimes, Hillsboro; Paul Hill, Bidwell; Henry Bergfeld, Summitville; Jim Winter, Ashville; Kevin Hinds, Newcomerstown; Jay Clutter, Celloa; Dan Miller, Luckey; and Jotm King, Tiffin. · .NCAA tourname~t pairings set, Page 5 Dealing with child'~ sexuality, Page 6 Beat of the Bend, Page 6 Toder: Snow High: 40a; Low: 20a WASHINGTON (AP) _Favor- ty from eatlitlr estimates but still 3 pared 10 $2.43 in 1997 and $~.71 in ~e record percent h1gher than 1997. Most of the 1996. Likewise soybeans, whjch had able weather helped produ production dechne was m hard red . $7 35 · 1996 ol around· soybean and corn crops last year, but winter wheat · ~~ne; 1 · 10 ' g ' a drought followed by fierce storms Those numbers may not fare bet·,1 'ISlyear.. . led C .....,85 l•t ,. th Agn'cui · e pnce cns1s on.,... ~ hurt cotton p\rtvl __ uc 10n, e .- terinthe comingyeareither. Inasep- last ear to ass a $7 billion emerture Departmen~ reported today. arate report the Agriculture Departy ·d p ka · bel fanners Soybean pro'd uction for 1998 ment said the area planted in· winter gLency akt pahc ge to" ·npthe com. . awma ers ave vow.,.. I_ . .II. b h 1 the high totaled 2.76. b• ton us e s, . - wheat this year is expected to tota1 · · then era ·insui-anc~ est on record. Last year's figures are 43 4 million acres down 7 percent mg year to strfiertnhg . tecpt 'anne;., ,•· · 3 percent h'1gher I han 1997 which had from · 1998 and .the ' smallest since. . as aI wayheto u 1er Iproat cotton •· ••· • pro1 set a record with 2.69 billion bushels. 1972 d n r an;~ bales sig . Com also had a good year with .. H~rd red winter wtteat planting ~fiuonlwtas•.. · hm11h10n18 7 ' ; · estimate · d a1 9.76 b'llion ower prod uct1on I areas are down about 5 percent. · m b 11cantf y199 1 I an e· · 0 bushels, up 6 percent from the 1997 Most states have planted less wheat, aMes re hit · tat crop. Last year's com crop ranks sec- except for Nebraska Texas, Min- b dany hcottond s es we , o·nd behind the record 10.1 billion 'nesota and New Mexico. Montana's /ll ro,::rbt an bushels produced in 1994. planted area for 1999 is the smallest. 0h ow Y two While soybean and corn had · . 1937 a urncane. . . record years, the 1998 wheat crop- sm~:rme~ selli~g ,Jheat soybeans . Peanutdproductmn -1 at !!3fr~~ 1 which included varieties harvested in and com were hit hard thls year by 110 n pound s- IS up b percth 199 ; 7 · d fall · t'mate.d · · . . 1997 an percent a ove e o both. spnng an - IS es. I . low prices. Corn pnces, for msta~ce, at 2.55 billion bushels, down shJ!ht- . were · $1.80 to $2.20 crop. ' .· ANGUS ASSOCIAnON · DIRIECTORS These Angus breeders wers elected to serve as . 1999 dlrectors.and officers of the Ohio Angus Association during Its recent annual meeting in Plain City. Officers sitting from left lpclude Fred Penick, Hebron, chairman; Brent t:nglls.h, · Elida, treasurer; Vernon Hall,_~_reenvllle, pres- Much 8,1000 Weather ·Hilltop Center 2475 Scloto.Trail 285-5000 408 E. Huron 285-5001 .WIVI!Iy • USCC Wei-Mort Kiosk 900 West Emm~ Avenue 947-0069 ' 456·8122 or (8001824·7775 ll!oo. c- 1M vlllt - .,..., WII-Mort locotltw: Now Boston, Jackson. For your COII\Ionitnct we 11tve over 80 authorized egent locations. I Charges in. connection with last week's fatal . iccident in Meigs O>unty arc expected to be ·pre- · sented to the Mtigs County grand jury whon 'it r:neets later this week, a ·spokesman for the Gallia-Meigs Post ·o f the State Highway Patrol said. - Troopers are to meet prior to the grand jury session with the Meigs prosecuting attorney's office to discuss the case and specific charges, the sjlokesman said. · . , Jerry M. Matney, 47, Beaver, died at the scene Qf a Thursday morning collision on State Route 124 between the car be drove and a tractor-trailer driven by Franll M. Colwell, 43, 34272 Crew Road, Ponieroy. Troopers said Colwell was wes.tl?ound, just east of Wilkesville, when the rig he drove slid left of center an,d litruck Matney's eastbound vehicle, according to the patrol's report. . A pickup truck behind Matney's car, driven by George McGraw, 54, 44930 SR 160, Vinton, swerved off the road and ~truck li fence, troopers said. No other injuries stemmed from the accident. · "We should kJ\ow something by ·Wednesday, because the grand jury won't meet until March 11," the patrol spokesman said. : "We have submitted the paperwork and .the prosecuting attorney's office wants to meet with ~s before, presenting the case to the grand jury." . The 7:10 a.m. accident occurred after overnight snowfall and dipping temperatures sliclted up surfaces jlllll after daybreak Thursday. , The crash marked the first fatal accident in Meigs County for the year. I Senate·committee will investigate "lax security" DONATION ..::::'A donation of $1,000 was given to the Pomeroy Elementa,Y School Saturday througl\ a special prog~am conducted by Mlzway Tavern and 'the Ohio Edu.c ational 5!-tpport Group, Tha money, according to Cindy Johnllton, principal, will go for field trlpa and ·other apeclal proJects at the school. Hera, Johnson accapte the check from Ellis My.,. ofthe OESG. Pictured with them are Mlzway repranntatlv•• Brenda Moore, Bred Lechler and ·Teran Lechler. · By WILUAM C. MANN Richardson said the administra. AsiOCIItad Preea Writer lion was still .assessing the extent of . WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy the damage. He added, " the message Secretary Bill Richardson today is clear. We have to tighten security al pledged the administration's full ' all of these installations. That has cooperation with a Seriate commit- happened.," tee's investigation into allegations Edward Curran, director of coun· that lax security in a weapons labora- terintelligence at the Energy Departtory allowed China to steal technolo- ment, said in a statement it was gy that improved its nuclear weapons unclear how much the Chi nese capability. weapons programs may have been "We will not tolerate the theft of helped by unauthorized procurement our secrets," Richardson said on of sensitive information. CNN. "The Energy Department's Sen, Richard Shelby, R-Ala., national laboratories are the world 's national security chainnan of the Intelligence O>m· · pre-eminent rnittee, said Sunday that allegations research facilities, " Curran said. of Chinese spying at New Mexico's "They have long been, and remain, Los Alamos National Laboratory attractive to foreign intelligence ser· "will certainly" bring more hearings. yicos." The panel already is investigating The department, in charge"of U.S. , commercial teChnology transfers that civilian and military nuclear proRepublican leaders contend could grams, said the administration has help ~i nese upgrade their mis- created a counterintelligence office to site forces. · combat espionage. "We have been on top of this lax Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said securiiy for a number of years. We've the incident involving China could been pushing, we've been prodding have been expected. the administration to do more, to "It doesn' t surprise me at all that tighten up security," Shelby said on the Chinese are spying. You know, NBC:s "Me~tthe Press." that kind of thing is fairly routine," , "I think 'they are beginning to, bu't McCain said on " Fox News Sun... they waited a long time," he said. day." � 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 03. March 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 March 7, 1999 burris hall haynes robinson shobe suiter thomas wilson