https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d65bd186c141d87adc5ae132716bac8.pdf a18e19a281f8b7a5b51be7770cccda3b PDF Text Text ·. \ P~ge 12 • The Daily sentinel . Pomeroy_. Middleport, Ohio travel agcn l. Mystery Tou r of Tibet and Nepal, a on farm s or in sweat lodges, sw1m brash En n Go Bragh less ' sw ing with the dolphins, or explore ancient through Ireland. and ln s~nity With ruins. ' Dignity World Tours. which take ' " Thi s is vacation , not b~ot patro ns to France, MeKico and the camp!" in sists its Web Site. " We Canbbean. There's also a retreat for carry nothing larger than a book bag, momm1cs m Northern Ca li fo rni a we sleep on soft mattresses when and a Rcd,J-Iot Mamas Cookin ' trip .camp1n g. ca t gourmet cuiSine, to MeXIco . choose easy hikes and .only bike "Our idea of ' roughi ng it' is stay- downhill. " mg m a hotel •., ithout room scrvice. " Lindt says. " We go for L:Om fo rte rs. not slee ping . bags. Accommudati ons arc co mfortahlc and charmmg: boutique hotels, mns. l: hatcaux or lu xury barges ." ate, high-energy or a combination. · "To get an idea of what Rainbow ·Adventures is all about, picture Thelma and Louise picking up Jane Goodall , phoning the ladies from 'Fried,Grecn Tomatoes' and heading off mto the wilderness," said Web magazine in its December issue . Rainbow Adventures is launching its Women Born to Be Wild s.:ries with a Feb. 27-March 8 trip to ' ' limitation: no one under the age of 30 can take the trip. · The various excursions organized · by Rainbow Adventures are graded : easy, moderate , high-ene rgy or a combination: Clients can go white-water rafting in Chile or horseback riding m Iceland. A safari to' Uganda, the "pearl of Africa," to search fo: enqangcrcd · volunteer who li ved anll worked in Sierre Leone in West Africa as a public health worker. Trained in wilderness survival skills, first aid and CPR, site founded Rainbow Adventures 16 years ago. She savs her tours arc open to women o~er the age of 30 " who seek thrilling wilderness challenges to nurture and full! II their adventurous spirits. " II is open to any woman in good ph ysica l condition who wishes to stretch her personal limits. ce lebrate a· lire transition. or ex perience outof-_thc ordinary adven tures," she says . . Wild Women Expeditions there's that "w" word again arranges canoe trips for women on the lakes and rivers of northern Ontario in Canada. " You stay in a riVersid e cabin. feast on gourmet vegetarian meals and enjoy sw immin g. paddlin g, cycling. campfires. sauna. massage and lounging hy the nvcr. .. says the outfit's Web sue . Presumably. with no men around. tour-takers can go skinny-dipping HOLLY RAE MCGRATH Recital to benefit Planned Parenthood Re s id e nt ~ of s()U\hcastcrn Ohi o arc mv ncd to attend a rec1 tal with Norma n S tank ~ Cohn . tenor. at the Ohio U ni vt r >~ l y Music Building Rcc ual Hal l. Sun day. Ja n. 25 Cohn . along wuh Lynn Su lli van at the pi;.mo anJ :-.pc..:ial guest arlist. Emi ly V::u:ol a~. sopmno. will perform fo r the benefit of Planned Parenthood ol SouthcJ-.;t Ohi o. The C\·cn t hcgt ns at -~ p.m. and wil l feature Fren ch 'ongs hy Rcy naldo Hahn . some Mqzan . and . a spec an i tn hutc to Cole Porter. RcscrvJti ons arc rcq uL'!\tl.!d . Th~.! cost is $10 per P>~'><m in advancl' or at the door. Students wi ll be admitted at no charge with a student I.D . Rcscrvatl{lns may he m:1dc hy cctlling 740-W\-3375 hy Jan . 23. When God says "No" By Bonnie Shiveley What do you do when God says "Nor You've prayed and prayed. and things don 't turn out the way The focused on Jesu_s Christ and have emerged victorious. Now they look back and wonder why they allowed thei r problem s to consume them. Kim said. "We reali ze that bad things can happen to Christians. We had nothing to hide In the trial . Our main goal was to present ourselves as Christians , no matter what the outcome was. We had nothing when we went in, we had nothing when we came out." Chuck and Kim praised God through tl)eir difficultie s. They felt the deciSIOn against them was God 's A Gannett Co. Newspaper • 1997Chevy Blazer LS 4lloor 414 , 4ll0 'lort8c v~ • Automati: • Alr Condtion . • AWFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power M1rrors · r~ Steeoog • Cruisll Contllli • Custom' Cloth lpteilor • AIIA!IIntJm -~ • Power Door Locks •loadll<l $12,650* $11,750.* Dnnd Nrw 1998 Chevy s-serles LS lXI. Cab Plrkup Orand New 1998 Chmolel CaVIller •Air Coo;titioo •LSPIICI<8le • Ae8! Anti-lock Blakes • PoW8< Steerl~ • AMII'M Cassette • Custom Cloth Interior • AlumJnum Wheels • Wei Eq~pped' Filing deadline for most races set for Feb. 19 992-7834 POMEROY - In addition to U.S. S&llatc and congressional races, local voters will also help decide numerous state and county races thi s fall . County offices up thi s year include one county commissioner, auditor, common pleas coun judge and county court judge . Cand idates for most local races have until 4 p.m. on Feb. 19 to file their petitions with the board of election s for consideration in the May 5 pnm ary, wi th the exception of independent candidates, who have until 4 p.m. on May 4, and county court judge candidates who have umil 4 p.ni . on Aug . 20. Candidates be longi ng to a major party must submit 50 signatures with their petitions while intermediate or minor party candidates need 25 signatures. Independent candidates hove different requirements basei.l on the number of votes cast in the county during the last general election for governor. Meigs County offices to be decided this year include the commissioner's scat currently held by Republican Fred Hoffman ofM iddlcpo't. the auditor's scat llcld b.y Republ ican Nancy Campbell of Racmc. the positi on of Common Pleas judge held by Republican Fred W. Crow III of Syracuse, and the County Court j udge scat occupied by Patrick H. O'Brien of Syracuse. · Local voters wi ll also select party central committee members in their precinct. At the state leve l, Oh io voters will elect replacements for Gov./Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich and Nancy Hollister. Voinovich is running for the U.S. Senate while Holli ster, from Marietta, is seeki ng the Sixth Congressional District seat held by Rep. Ted Strickland , DLucasvil lc. Other state races include that of attomey gcneJal, auditor, secretary of state, state se nate. state representative, stale board of educat ion. sta~ supreme court justices, court of appeals, state board of education and state ce ntral committee. Voters wi ll also se lect a replacement for Democrat iC U.S. Sen. John Glenn. who has announced he wi ll not seck re-election. and also decide the Sixth Congressional Distnct scat now occupied by Stnckland. I I Good Morning Jlolzer Clinic Continually Strives 'fo rprov!de You ,With 13etter !Access rrD Jlealtfi Care! Today's Cimn-.$a4Wl 8 Sections • ?2 Pages •M Condllon Blllke! • Automatic • DJal Alltags • Exterior ,\ppeaiW8 •lletayWIJSB Padiage • TIUM Calli> Net • Power Sleeli'IJ • QJstom Cloth tnleilor • Power l!lakes • Styled Wheels • AWFM Cassetlll ' 4 l'olleel Anl·loci< Holzer ·Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio '992·0060 ·Wei~ / Calendar C2&S Classifieds Comics DlS Insert Editorials A4 Obituaries AS 81-6 Soorts Wea he A2 Columns Holzer Clinic ... Monday • Saturday 9 a.m. • 8 p.RL : Sunday I p.n - 8 p.RL Jlere !'for Your Jfealtli, Jfere"!Jor Your ..Cifetime! / f lll . /1~ 1 -:1 I IH IO /l:!:.! OII/ -::t:.!:!:: ll · l:!'! fiTifi Oh~ V.llcy Publishing Co. f, 'h 1 l ,~ Details on pageA2 loud\ • tmts-· exists. Those wi thout children are not eligible for any cash assistance through the welfare department , but may qualify for assistance through the federal Food Stamp program, and can receive assistance through the Medical General Assistance Program. which provides health care benefits. · For several years , the JOBS program placed cash assistance recipients in job assignments in govc mmcnt offices and non-profit operations. Now. local businesses are being included in the program. Those business ow ners will have the advantage of additional help for a three-month period of time at no cost to the business. After the three-month peri od. Chapman said . the bus mess owner wi ll be encouraged to consider the client for permanent employment. although hirin g the employee is not a requirement for the employe r. rr=~~--------~~~ By JIM FREEMAN Times·Sentinel Start Call the number above and yo.u will reach the main information line at· the Gallipolis Clinic without a long distance charge! 3.8°/o APR Up To 48 M $19,950* POMEROY - As a part of Ohio Works First, the state's new welfare reform program, clients receiving cash ass,istance are now being placed in private businesses for the first time , to help in developing marketable job ski lls. . The Meigs County Department of Human Services provides cash assistance only to those witil children, according to Barbara Chapman, who coordinates the program for:nerly known as JOBS . Ohio Works First requires that all clients of the Department of Human Services receiving cash assistance be on the job or seek job training . _ The program formerly known as General Assistance, or General Relief, which provided cash assistance to single adults with nochildren, no longer - .~T.U.U.f.T.T.U.f.f.U'..1'.f-f.f_f_f_f.f.f.T-f_t_t.f. ! ( • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • January 18, 1998 By BRIAN J. REED Times·Sentinel Start If The 992 Exchange Is A Free Part Of Your Telephone Service, Then You -Can Call Holzer Clin·ic In Gallipolis TOll FREEl! [)iCJI & HI: near 40 LOW: 30s t ~ ';, , -.; iiH 1 - .:~·t ~ . f '-~~ Vol. 32, No. 49 Wel,fare reform puts clients in local businesses best for them. "We th ought it wasn 't disc iples, "Peace I leave with you; meant for us to have (the settle- My peace I give to you ... " They ment). We accepted it. trusted H1m have blessed peace that passes -all and now life i' better than it was understand ing. before the tri al. We ' ve · become "0 Lord , be gracious to us; we stronger. we· ·.-e grown . God knows long for you. Be our strength every best. Maybe somewhere down the morning . our salvat iOn in lime of road we can help someone else. We · distress." Father. thank You . When enjoy peace of mmd . life hurts, we know that You are still Chuck and Kim too k God at Hi s in control and know what's best for word ... Jesus said , "My grm;e is suf- l us. ficient for you, for my power is We praise You. Amen . made perfect in weakness." Certai n. Script~: NIV 2 Corinthians ly. they were weak. "Be still before · 12:9; Psalm :7; John 14:27; Isa iah the Lord and wait patiently for him 33.2. ' ... "They waited. Jesus promi ,ed Hi ' ~ .... . -......;::-t . '' ' e See PllfJO C6 -Sell C section unba· yo u w;:m t. DISappo intment settles in your heart. You ask. "Why did thi s happen,.. Followmg an accident . Chuck and K101 fell devastated. They struggled through the r~ py. pam. heartache. lost their truck. home and salary. They waited fi ve years for a court date that ended in defeat. And if that wasn 't enough. the horc the deaths of his dearl y loved mother and her father. Ch'fk and Kim were overwhe lmed. but they chose to face lhCJr hard times wi th the Lord and praye r. 'Dawsf'n's Creek' and Its young stars ' Sermonette---,..---~- Holl y Rae McGrath celebrated her fourth birthday on Dec. 18 wuh a part y at the home of her parents, Tony and Becky McGrat h and brothcr. 'lsrac :. A Winnie the Pooh and Tiggcr cake "''" served. Others attendmg were grandparent s. Butch and Barb Philiips and grandmother, Rachel Hutton , Marty, Lor iana and J. J. Hutton, Beverl y Philips. Corey Hutton, April Ti lli s. Sherri and Michell e Haley. Lauri and Nata lie M1chael. Jcss i Hodge and Creston Rifne. Sqod mg g1 ft s were Tyler Roush, Mikc 'and Isabe l Dill. Frank Medley _and Martha Grue se r, Rho nda McGroth . and Belva and Ambe r Pierce .- Local basketball action They're into truckin' now • Feature·on C1 Or surl the Internet Women -onl y tours arc a fa st~row an g ~~g m c nt of the trave l ind usTr 1ps try. with ~ocw ral compantes on the start at Net ad \C rti >ing " wild women" $ 1.100 per ad ve nture:-.. " person. not 100. Wi IJ Women Adve ntures is a includin l! air Why the appeal to " wild Sebastopol. C.ili f.. -hased compan y fare . ' women?" that an;.m gc~ tnps to ('Xot rc places Karen Sil va. professor of t_ourism for sma ll groups of wome n. many of Canyon hospi tal ity at John son & Wales and them hahy hoomcrs . Calling University in Providence. R.I. , says. At thw wacky Web site. Ri ven- To urs In " Let's fac e it We all want to feel dell and co-foun.dcr Martha Lindt Sedona., that way once in a while . Ri ght ''" arc p•clured a, fru mpy. sour-faced Ariz .. Silva says that when she started mat rons who come to life as dancing descn hes rcscarc hing wome n·s adventure Carn1cn Miranda look·ali kcs - fruit itse lf as "a trave l several years ago. she was hats and all . woman· surprised to find only a half-dozen ' Tm mamcd to a man who si m- owned busitour organiZers that catered excluply hat es tu travel. " cKplains Lindt. ness deve lsively to women. " And when I travel alone wit h oped exclu Women - only tours are adding a boom to the tour industry, as women hike, sight see, and travel the world. She adds, " I think when a man mixed groups. there's always this sively for . il!)d a woman go on an adventure trip guy who th ink s he needs to take care women." II offe rs jeep tours . hikmg. For the more adventurous, there 's Chile's Patagonia region for white-- mountain gorillas, is sc heduled for er. the woman sometimes togeth of me. tries to hit on me . So this glacier-wa lking, jet-boating. raft mg. Susan Eckert's Rainbow Adven- water rafting on. the wicked Rio Oct. 6-22. Cost: $6.795 , all-inclufeels she is holding the man back. tnkcs away the scK ual aspect. " biking. campin g, horschack riding tures. based in Bozeman . Mont. Futalcufu. Cost: $3,595, all-inclu- sive from New York. With another woman , she docsn't Their tours include a Magic.al and sea- b yaking . Clients can stay Exc ursions arc graded: easy, moder- sive from Miami. But there 's an age Eckhert is a former Peace Corps feel quite so intimidated." Celebrates birthday i Friday, January 16, 1998 . 'Wild .women' getting together and heading for the · wildern~ss By D~VID L. LANG_FORD Associated Press Wr1ter . In her Carmen M~randa costume. former psychotherapi st Carol Rivend_ell has a cure for what sh~ calls the Martha Ste~art DISease. .. . l01n the . wild women. Hang ·out m the Hunalal's._Chtll out ~~ Ch1lc. Explore Ireland braghlcss . But never tn>' d w1th men. . RIVendell. co-founder of Wild Women Adve ntures. says the signs 0f MSD arc unmi stak ahlc. " You have an unrelenting urge to makc dried fl ower arrangement s' You spe nd slee pless nights worrying about wallpaper and its 111any uses. Paper napk in s cause fit s of des pair. Makmg anything less than perfect causes shonncss of breath. You consider y<•ursclf the Quee n of Clean Grout." Rivendcll ~ays any woman suffcrin g from 'M SD should call her ... • In addition to continued eligibilit y for cash assistance whil e on the job, the recipient of assistance wi ll be afforde d the opportunity to gain on -job sk ill s traming which can be used to gain pcnnancnt employme nt, the ultim ate goal of Ohio Work s First. Em ployers arc urged to develop professiOnal rclat10nsh1ps with parti cipating Ohio Works First clients . by providing the client with trainin g and references in the event that the employer docs not hire the client on a perma-· ncnt bas1s ,. "This all goe~ back to the basic theory of Ohio Works First," Chapman said . "which places responsibilit y on the community as a whole to make the program work . The community must work together." Rctml businesses arc being a'ked to consider participation in the program, (Continued on A2) , Dr. ·King's bi~thday servels as reminder of national struggle By JENNIFER RICHTER 'ilmes-Sentincl Staff t AWARD WI,>INER _:_ Linda Well of Chester, right, was congratulated by First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton after being recognized for her role in winning the Athens County Children Ser· vices "Adoption 2002" award during a White Ho.use ceremony. Family support innovation: Meigs woman accepts award for work in adoption By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Sentinel Staff The Athens County agency's recognition comes for its many innovative support services · to adoptive families in the state. Highlighted in the presentation was the state-wide adoptive family retreat sponsored by the agency for the past·five POMEROY - Linda Well of Chester, resource unit supervisor for Athc~s Couniy Children Services. wns one of two employees of that ag~ncy in Washington, D.C., recentl: :o accept an "Adoption 2002" ,,waro. Presented by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service s. Well and Chery l Proctor. a post-adopti on worker. accepted the award in recognition of their services to chi ldren through the Athens agency. It w.as one of 13 "Adoption 2002" awards of excellence select- · cd from 130 nominauons to the · Children's Bureau. The· awards were prese nted by Olivia Gordon, asSistant secretary of Health and Human Services. Following the recognition pro~ram, Well was in vited to be pre~e nt for the sigtiing of the Foster Care Re form Bill in the East Room y~ars. of the White House. The Alben ' County agency's past II vc years. rccol! niti on comes for its m01ny The "Adop tion 2002" program inno;,ativc support serv ices to was miuntcd by President Clinton adoptive families in the state. Highlighted in the presentatiOn in December 1996 fo llowing a was the state-wide adoptive fami - report from th e Department of ly retreat sponsored by Athens Health ·and Human Servites that County Children Scrv1ces for the outlined the acti on steps necessary 1 to move children more ·rapid ly from pubhc foster care into adopti ve homes . The action steps included promoting publi c rccogmtion of out· standing, successful, innovative practices in the field of adopiion by establishing annual awards to rcc ognize individuals and entitles wh~ make significant contributions 10 support adoption and to promo" permanency for children. The two public agencies recognized at the recent ceremony were both from Ohio. They were the Athens County Children Services for its post adoption program, and Lucas County Chi ldren Services for doublin g the number of chil · dren placed for adoption in that county last year. Others receivmg awards were three adoptive families, two private citizens. 1wo foundations - one of which went to the Dave Thomas Foundation . the National Cen ter for Adoption . one judge . and the North American Cnunc1l on Adopt able Children. a private post-adopti on program . Well has been employed by Athens County Child ren Services for more than 20 years. She and her husband. Russe ll. and children. Heather. Lea h and Ashton . re side in Chester. GALLIPOLIS - On . Monday, schools, federal faciliucs and banks will observe Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The nauonal holiday commemorates King's birthday-and is used as a day to remember his life and the difference he made in the lives of · black Americans. King can be must remembered for hi s "!Have A Dream" speech, which was presented on Aug. 28. 1963, during the I OOth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation held in front of the Lincoln Memorial. When King spoke , ove r 200.000 "athcrcd atthc peaceful protest to lislen to the speec h. Together. wh ites and blacks cathcred as one in Washington D. C~ to hear King's dream . In this speech. King spc:~k' of discnm mation. poverty. racial inequality and voli ng rights . Th is speech. which is taught in American hi story l'la~o;cs today. o;hows whal King envisioned I'm the future of black Americans in the society during those tim es and the future . "'Y" He "I have a dream that one day tillS nation wi ll ri se up and like out the true meanmg of its creed. We lwld these truths to he self-evident that all men arc created equal. "I have a dream that one day out in the red hill so fGc i~rgia the so ns oi' fl lnncr slaves and the sons of former sl:we owners wil l he ahlc to sit down 1 o~ ct h cr at th e tah lc of brotherhood. ' .. 1have a dream that one d:~ y even the state of Mi S<isSJppi . a state sweltering wi th the heaL of oppression. wi ll be transformed intn an oasis of freedom and ju,tJ ce. " I have a ~rea m that my four little c hil~ rcn will one day live 111 a nation where they will not he JUdged hy the color ol their sk1n but hy their character. "I have a dream today" The speech continues speak1ng oi' other dreams such as black and whi te children heing ahlc to hold h an~s an~ play together and freedom l'f Ullln g to all across the country. Kin ~ did have a dream hut he never li.vcd to sec it hccornc :.1 rL·ahty He wasshot and killc<lonApril4 . 19oX. Prior to h1 s death. King travclcllthc ~:ountry pu shin g for c ivil nglns. world pc:KC and ,vollng reform :-. Kin t! wa :-. ho1n on J<m. 1) . l lJ29. 111 Atla~ta . Ga. At an ,.;arl y agL1. Kmg experienced ,cgrcgat10n lmm the white children 111 hiS ncighhmhood. A, a ch il~ he would play wnh while chi ldren. hut hy <the time he went tn ,chool. he wJ:o. . . cparatcd hom the wh ite children and wa!\ fon.:cd ~n attend a hlack 'chool. After h1eh sc hool. Km g decided he wanted to foll ow m the famil y's · ;;:~~ WALK - Nornell LackeY walked with her greatgranddaughter, 3·year-old Ashley Storey, along the " Freedom • Walk" on Auburn Avenue In Atlanta, Ga., between the Martin Luther King Center and the Dr. King birth house, earlier this month. King's birthday will be noted on Monday. (AP) foots teps and hccmnc a mirlistcr. He was in spire~ hy Mahatma Gandhi and written works by Henry David Thoreau . Following comp letion of hi s doctorate degree, King moved to Montgomery. Ala .. in 1954 to work as a pastor in the Dexter Aven ue Baptist Church .. He hccamc involved wt th the civil rights movement when he had heard of Rosa Parks aiTest in December 1955 . She was arrested for not allowing a white bus rider to take her scat on a public bus in Montgomery. In retali ation, the Afncan-American leaders gathered the community t,ogcthcr by boycotting the bus company. The hoycott. which lasted 3R I uays. was stopped hy a U.S. Supreme Cou n order declaring it illegal to segregate on hu ssc s in Alahama. King led numerous peace ful p<ot(St·s fighting for civil ri ghts and a desegregated soc1cty for African· . Americans . For hi ~ c:lTort:-. over the ye ar~ . Kin g was nominated !'or a . Nohcl Peace Pnzc in 1964. Also Ill I %4 , Pre sident Lyndon Johnson s1gncd the C1vi l Rights Act mto law. The followmg year, thanks to etlorh hy K•ng and his man y African- Arncncan lollowc r~ . a law was pa"cd allowi ng Afril:an -Amcritun:-. the nght to vote . He :-.pent the nex t few year\ hcforc his Jcath ,pc a~m g l.lhout civil ri ght:-. and the ng hh of the underprivileged . Four da ys afte r hi s death. the first lcg1slation rccogniJ.ing King's hlrth(Con!inued on A2) ~ Co.urt allows payment of.some legal fees to trustee GALLIPOLIS - Guyan Township Trustee Roger Watson has been awarded legal fees for defending himself against allegations contained in a state auditor 's report. Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Ciun said Watson, as a public official , "had a right to defend against any unfounded charges" in the report and added Watson can collect $4,7BI.60 from the county comrnissio!Jers for representation and investigative wor~ done prior to a libel and defamation suit he fi led in November 1994 . Cain also allowed for 2-112 hours of conference time with the county 's prosec ut ing attorney "with regard to reimbursement for attorney fee s which the plaintiff and his counsel had reflected in their billi ng on th is matter after the suit was. fil ed." The court is not allowing for payment of expenses connected to Watson 's suit because it was "a private act'ion and would not have been, a benefit to Guyan Township" Cain 's decision stems from a controversy that arose after Watson sought and rece ived a State grant to repai{ a township road in early 1994. The action was questioned by then- r\ County Engineer Joseph Leach since the application was not made through his office . . Leach subsequently req uested an in vestigation by several state age ncies into the grant. and a report was prepared by the audi tor's office. The report "indicated posSible improper activity." according to Cain's decision, and upon its release, Watson felt his reputation had been damaged. He later fi led suit against Leach and several other defendants, but summary judgments led to the dismissal of all defendants except A jury rejected Watson '; libel and matter, Cain concluded that Wa!Son defamation allegat ions against the was entitled to payment of fees connected to his role as a public orrldal. engineer in June 1996. " Plaintiff had a right to have an Cain noted that when the grant auorn cy to review these matters (i n issue arose . Watso n at first empl oyed the report ) and protect the interest of his own counse l, but later asked the the town ship. such as the grant and prosec uting attorney to obtain co unhim self as a public offi cial , from sel for him through the county. But un founded accusations," Cain said. because Watson had by then llled a private sui<. his application for coun- "However. this court find ~ that the prosecuting of the civil case ... was sel was denied . Watson, represented by Gallipolis clearl y a personal and priv~tc right of ,. attorney William N. Eachus, request- ac t>on and would not be subject to ed reimbursement' on legal fee s last reimbursement for attomcy fees assoAugust. Following a review of the ciated with th is mailer.'' ,, ' . �. ' ' ' . Page A2 • .....uGltmn-~ Science may supplant judicial decisions surrou·nding.a·bortion OHIO Weather Sunday, Jan. 18 AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures ~ . . .. By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Twenty-five years and }5 million abortions after the Supreme Court changed the l1ves of many women. the American people still are of two minds: Morally, many have trouble with abortion. But they mostly think it is~ mauer for a woman and her conscience more than for government. As the nation marks the •25th anniversary ofthe Roc vs. Wade decision on Thursday, that clash of values e ndures. But other factors are changing in an issue that has divided the nation as none since slavery. It is possible that when new abortion techniques become more commonplace, sc ience a 0d technology will tone down the debate m ways that justices in robes and lawmakers in pinstripes and demonstrators in fury have been unable to. · Dr. Jerry Edwards. medical director of Planned Parenthood in Houston, expects that in three or four years 30 percent of abortions will be "medical abortions, .. using earlier and less disruptive techniques than surgery. He al so expects that the French abor- PA. IMansfield 132' I• ; IND. •I Columbusl34' I 33' • . . . .. W. VA. Showers T·stonns Rain Flurries Snow Sunday,January18,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GrsphicsNe/ Chance of light snowfall ·-persists into work week \ By The Associated Press ' Some snow flurries are expected to fall on Sunday and Monday. but no measurable snowfa(l is,in the forecast for most of Ohio, the National Weather Service said. The snowbelt in extreme northeastern Ohio has the best chance for snow shOwers as winds shift out of the northwest and across Lake Erie. Otherwise, it will be cloudy with scattered flurries on Sunday and Sunday night. Highs will be 30 to 35 an<! lows will be 20 to 25. On Monday. it will be cloudy with a chance of snow north and far south, with flurries in central Ohio. Highs will be from 30 to 35. Sunrise on Sunday will be at 7:50a.m. Sunset will be at 5:35p.m. . Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly clopdy. Highs in the mid 30s. West wind 5 to 10 mph . Sunday night.. .Cioudy. Achanct of light snow by midnight. Lows 25 10 · 30. Chance·of snow 40 percent. Monday... M,ostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers or flurries. Highs 30 to 35. Chance of snow 30 percent. Monday night...Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens. Extended forecast: Tuesday ...Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the upper teens and highs around 40. · Thursday ... Light snow likely. Lows in the mid 20s arid hi ghs from the upper 30s to the mid 40s. Around the nation: A winter storm hit the Northeast Friday. bringing 18 inches of snow 10 northern New York. a foot to pans of Massaehuseus and fr~czing rain to Connecticut. Up to 18 inches of snow fell in New York near Lake Ontario. Watertown. N.Y.. had 9 inches and areas further cast had between 6 and 8 inches. The storm dumped up to a foot of snow in central and western Massachu scus. tion pill RU-486 and other after-sex abortion pills will become widely available this year. When the abort ion involves a sac of tissue that is only eight or nine days old and is no larger than a i'natch head, those heart-rending pictures of a thumb-sucking fetus will no longer be valid , says Edwards. But· making abortion a quicker. less traumatic experience isn't going to make it less of a moral issue o1· take abortion out of the political arena. In the view of dyed-in-the-wool opponents, abortion will remain sinful and evil. Wanda Franz. president of the National 'Right to Life Committee, doubts that any scientific advance can change the basic morality of the abortion debate. " I' m not sure technology is going to come up with a perfect way to kill a baby, .. says Mrs. Franz. Other factors are comin g into play. \ The sheer number of~ who have had abortions is grow ing. According to the Al an Guttmaeher Institute, at current rates. nearly four women in I0 will have had an abortion in the course of their lifetimes. First black congressman from Ohio to step dOWfl CLEVELAND (AP)- U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, who was Ohio's first black congressman ana gained. a national reputation in Washington while remaining a potent political force back home, said Saturday he will retire in December. " It is probably the mo>l difficult dec ision I have had to make in the last 30 years, " Stokes, 72, told a sweltering room packed with other Democratic politicians and support- · ers. But Stokes, who was fi~t elected as a representative in 1968, said three decades in Congress were enough for h1m a.nd he wi II step down the end of his current terrn. He said he wanted to retire "without ever losing an election ." There hasn't been much chance of that happening in Cleveland for a long time. Stokes helped his younger brother, Cart' Stokes, win the mayoral election here in 1967. making him the first black person elec ted mayor of a major U.S. city. That opened the door for Louis Stokes own politica l career. He won Americans use the day to honor (Continued from A1) his congressional seat the following day was introduced. In 1970, Cali- King and his efforts towdfd desegre- year and had been re-elected easily fornia became the first state declar- gillion in America. ever since. Hi s di strict covers Cleveing King's birthday a school holiday. In Gallipolis , the Southeastern land 's predominantly black east side The following year. Washington Ohio Branch of the NAACP will hold and several inner suburbs. declared the day a school holiday. It its Third Annual Martin Luther King The Stokes brothers remained was not until I 983 that ' leg islation • Day Festivities on Monday, Jan. 19at close until Carl Stokes' death from passed rccogn i1.ing the third Monday the Paint Creek Baptist church. The cancer in April 1996. The congressof January a national day of obser- church, located at 833 Third Ave., man said it was Carl who convinced vance for Martin Luther King Jr. This will have special guest the Rev. Joel h1m not to retire at the end of hi s last law went into effect in natio~w1de in L. King as a keynote .,peaker. For term . at a time when Louis Stokes 1986. more information. contact the church. was deeply fru strated by the RepubAlthough the holiday did pass In Rio Grande. the public is invit· lican takeover of Congress. through Congress. the House of Rep- cd to the University of Rio Grande to " He said to me 'Lou. you·can't do resentatives and the Senate. it wa< not join the Wilberforce Choir and a speit right now. And when you do it , do without opposition since the only oth- cial reading ~ ·s "I Have A it right , back in the district,'" Stokes er two national holidays named for Dream" speech by Jiumnac Bobby said. American figure s include George Gordon at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the John On Saturday, Stokes followed hi s Washington and Christopher Colum - W. Berry· Fine and Performing Ans brother 's advice, making the Ce nter. bus. announcement at the Carl B. Stokes To celebrate the holiday. many Social Services Mall just a few Dr. King's bir!hday serves blocks from the spare, two-room home where the brothers grew up in poverty. .Their widowed mother, Louise C. Stokes, supported her sons by working as a housekeeper. She constantly prodded her boys to get an education and the brothers both went on to earn law degrees. Moreover, an entire generation of women has come of age since Roc. and many of ihose women view the aborti on opti on as part of their birthright. Carol Sanger. who teaches family law at Columbia University. says women students gasp when they learn that in the 1960s it was illegal in Connecticut for a married couple to usc birth control devices . Now, despite Roman Catholic strictures. birth control is widely practiced and looked upon as evil in relatively few homes. "Maybe somc lhing like that is also gomg on with abortion ," Ms . Sanger says. Public opinion has been remarkably consistent. More people say they consider themse lves "pro-choice" than "pro- life!" There has been consistent majority ~upport in polls for restricting the conditions under which women can have abortions - at the same time that majonties also say that it is a question for a woman and her doctor. The more extreme proposals - a constitutional amendment banning abortion. or a law making it legal under any circumstances - do not get much backing. If the polls show anything, it is the complexity of the issue and the Welfare 'reform puts clients (Continued from A1) but so are office s. non-profit agencies and even churches. Job tasks can range from stoc king s~cl ves and operating a cash regi ster to custodial work and clerical tasks. A single parent is required to participate in 20 hours of work, I 0 hours of which may include GED course work and job readiness training. A twoparent household receiving assistance must devote 35 hours per week if no day-care is prov ided , and 55 hours per week if day care is provided by the DHS. Those hours can be divided any way between the two parents. Chapman said that the process of informing businesses about opportunities available has just begun, and placements are expected to begin as early as this week. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ·" Serving Southern Ohio for over 20 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds . Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps for the Patient at Home THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes om Holzer" Toll l'n·t· 1-1100- l 1.)-:!:!0(l FREEDO· JUSTIC * in income GALLIPOLIS ·- Ohio Valley Bane Corp. reported an increase in net income of· l 6 percent for 1997 compared to a year ago, Chainnan and Chief Executive Officer James L. Dail ey announced. Net income for 1997 was $3.68 million, compared to $3. 17 million in 1996, a gain of $513,000. Net income per share for the year was $2.07 as opposed to $1 .83 the year before. The increase of 24 cents per shar9 was a boost of 13. 11 percent. At the close of business Dec. 31. the average of the bid and ask price of OVBC stock was $36.50, compared to $26.53 on Dec. 31. 1996, an increase of 37.6 percent. All per share numbers are adjusted for the 33- 1/3 percent stock split that was effec tive April 21. 1997. R-eturn on asse ts for last year was 1.04 percent, compared to .97 percent in 1996. For the fourth quarter, OVBC's net income exceeded $1 million, compared to $800.000 during the same period in 1996. an increase of 3 I .3 percent. Net income per share was 59 cents for the fourth quarter, compared to 46 cents per share in the fourth quarter of 1996, and increase of 28.26 percent. Cash dividend s were 20 cents per share for the fourth quarter. compared to 19 cents during the same period in 1996. Cash dividend s for 1997 were 79 cents per share. compared to 74 cents in 1996, an increase of 6.8 percent. All per share numbers have been adjusted for last April's stock · split. OVBC owns two subsidiaries Ohio Valley Bank. which operates nine offices in Gallia, Jackson, Pike and Franklin counties in Ohio and in Mason County, W.Va., and Loan Central, which operates two con. sumer finance company offices in : Gallia and Lawrence counties. City Building offices closed Monday GALLIPOLIS - Offices in the City _Building wi,ll be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther Kmg Day. City Manager John LeBiau~ annuuncctl. Shoemaker to visit RVHS Jan. 23 <:HESH IRE- State Sen. Michael C. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, will hold office hours in Gal lia County on Friday, Jan. 23 from 10-11 a.m. at River Valley High School. Anyone wt th questi ons or concerns about state government or issues is cnt.JUraged to allend . Shoemaker said. Gallipolis native wins patrol promotion JACKSON - Trooper J. Steve lagers of the State Highway Patrol's Jack"'" district headquarters was promoted Friday ·10 sergeant by Col. Kenneth 13 Marshall , the patrol superintendent. . lagers will assume dulles as assistant post commander at the Jackson Post. lage rs JOt ned the patrol in October 1976 as a member of the I OOth Academy Class and received his patrol co mmission in February 1977. His first assignment was Ga llipolis, where he served for 17 years and was the post's Trooper of the Year in \982 and 1983. He b~camc a Jackson district investi gator in February 1994. He received the Jackson District Trooper Recog nition Award in 1995 and 1996, and was given the Statewide Trooper Recognition Award in 1996. Originally from Gallipolis, lagers is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and served three years in the U.S. Army before joining the patrol. He currently resides in Gallipolis with his wife Robin and sons Joel. 19, and Craig. 7. Two injuries reported in Meigs crash APPLE GROVE - A one-car accident early Saturday on County Road 28 (Apple Grove) left two Port land men injured. the Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported . Driver Wi lliam J. Underwood . 41, 30758 Barringer Road, was transported from the sce ne of the 2'30 a.m. crash. by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. · Richard E. Underwood , 37, also of 30758 Barringer Road and a passenger in the car, refused treatment at the scene, according to the report. Troopers said William Underwood was southbound, 3.4 miles south of State Route 124, when he failed to navigate a curve. The car went off the right side of the road and overturned onto its top into a ditch. . . The car was slightly damaged, and W1lham Underwood was Cited for dnving under the influence, failure to control an<! no operator's license. Theft reports under investigation GALLIPOLIS .- Galli a County sheriff's deputies are investigating three theft reportS flied by: • Ernest E. Irwin, 802 Garners Ford Road, Gallipolis, who said a CB radio and coat were removed from his truck while it was parked at Burlilc Oillnc., 683 SR 7 North . Gallipolis, between 9 p.m. Thursday and I a.m. Friday. • Paul Owens. 32 Dundee St.. Patriot, who said 300 sticks CJf tobacco were taken from a barn on Pcniel Road in Greenfield Township owned by Kathleen Miller somettme between noon Wednesday and 10 :•.m. Friday. • C.C. Cald well Trucki ng Inc. 2204 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, which informed th e department that two CB radios and a color televi sion were removed from three of the firm's trucks sometime between II p.m. Thursday and 8:22 a.m. Friday. In other matters. deputies arrested and later jailed two men on separate charges early Saturday. Arrested were John H. Henderson. 24, 68 Mill Creek Road . Gal lipoli s, for domestic violence and "imina! damaging/endangering, and Danny B. White, 39. 64 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, for contempt of :Lottery results : By the Associated Press The folld"wing numbers were : selected in Friday's Ohio and West : Virginia loueries: OHIO Pick 3: 2-8-8 Pick 4: 6-7-4-2 Buckeye 5: 7-9-24-31-34 No Ohio Lottery player came up · with the right five-number com Jma. tion Friday in Buckeye 5, so no <'nc can claim the $100,000 prize. court . Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $378,718. The 115 Buckeye 5 game tickets - ·GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be offered by the Gallia Coun: with fo ur of the numbers are eac h ty Health Departme nt thi s week on the following dates and locations: ) • Tuesday- Rite Aid Pharmacy in the Silver Bridge Pl aza. 6-8 p.m. ·· worth $250. The 3,929 with three of • Wednesday - Gallia Mctronolitan Estates. Buck Ridge Road. 2-3 p. . : the numbers arc each worth $10. The •ll1ursday- Courthouse lohby, 4-6 p.m. : 41.893 with two of the numbers are Children in need of immuni zm ions must he accompanied by a parent and : each worth $ 1. · The Ohio Lottery will pay out hrin}.! a current llmnuni 7.ati on record with them . :. $435.804.50 to winners m Friday's :: Pick 3 Numbers dai ly game. Sales . PORTLAND - Meigs County sheriff's deputies are see king a 14-year~ totaled .$ I ,365.336. old girl who apparently ran away from her foster home on Bald KnobIn Pick 4 Numbers . players St ivcrsvi ll c Road between 10 and I I a.m. Friday, accord ing to Sheriff James wagered $40 I .552.50 and will slwrc M. Soulshy. $ 11 7.500. Missing is Samantha Jean Wilcoxen, described as 5 feel. 6 inches tall. 125 The jackpot for tonight's Super pounds with blonde hair and blue eyes. · Lotto drawing is worth $4 million . Anyone with information regarding the missin g girl is asked to contact WEST VIRGINIA the Me igs County Sheriffs Department. Daily 3: 9-8-6 Daily 4: 4-9-6-8 DEXTER - Two reports of tire slashings were investigated Friday afterCash 25:2-3-10-1 1-23-25 noon hy Me igs Count y Sheriffs Department 4cpu tics. Mildred Jeffers. Bow les Road . and VJv1an Hami lton. Dexter Road. reported tires on their vehic les were slashed sometime during the ni ght. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded three calls for assistance FriSALEM CENTER -A report of breaking and entering into the Salem day. Units responding included: Center Elemen tary School was investigated Friday evening by the Meigs CENTRAL DISPATCH County Sl1crifl's Department. 5:14 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, A basketbal l coach discovered the entry and saw a ski -masked intruder Bashan, Ada Evans. Veterans Mcmorunnin g from the seen~. according to a sheriff s report . Entry was reportedrh1 Hospital; ly matk through a rear door. 7:01 a.m.. Eagle Ridge. Roa.d. Slight damage listed in car-deer crash 1>annie Walker, Holzer Medical Ccni RACIN E - No 1njuric~ were reported following a deer-car coll ision on t ·~ r. Pomeroy squad assisted; Pine Ghlvc Road Friday evening . 12:54 p.m.. Ove rbrook Nursing Thomas P. Hunter. Port land. was northbound when he stru ck a dee r that Center, Middleport, Alice Swidersk i. ran in to th e rath of his l\l8 XOldsmobi le. according to a sheriffs department VMH. Middleport squad ass isted. Free immunizations offered this week Information sought on missing girl Break-in reported at area school Pkase join us in recognizing and . appreciating the important ideals of this outstanding African-American. and their value to our daily lives. · GALLIPOLIS .:.. Galli a County Auditor Ron Canaday is reminding residents that Tuesday wi ll be the last day to purchase a dog license without penalty. Fees for li censes are $4 for one dog and $20 for a kennel. Licenses can be purchased directly at the auditor's office or by mail. Meigs EMS runs The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. once wrote from a jail in Birmingham. "Injustice anywhere is a threat co justice everywhere." His words remind us that none of us are truly free, unless all of us enjoy the same rights and are appreciated for who we are and what""' do, not unfairly judged on superficial criteria, like skin color. gender, or religion. ·FREE Delivery •FREE Sot Up •FREE Removol Of old unlta •FREE 2nd Year Warranty ·FREE money from Frigidaire ·~ · Gallery modelo • money bock tP OVBCnets - Tri-County -B riefs:16% boost Reminder issued on dog licenses Tire·slashing incidents reported FOR "FREE ZONE" customer Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings Everything *********************************** * ** ** ** * dilemma it puts upon many people. In 1973, when the Supreme Court made abortion a right under the Constitution, 51 percent of Americans said "yes" to the poll question. " Should abortion De legal for a woman who docs no( want any more children'" In I 996. the same question drew the same percentage of yes answers. On the other hand, if the question is mere ly whether abortion should be legal " when a woman does not want the baby," the no's prevail, 56 percent to 36 percent, according to ari Associated Press poll conducted earlier this month . Summarizing 25 years of polling, the American Enterprise Institute reports, '' Most Americans are at once pro-choice .and pro-life. Most Amcncans believe that abortion is morally wrong. At the same time , most American s believe that the procedure should be a woman 's personal choice. But the choice should not · be without limits." "Very minor fluctuations in public opinion," agrees Tom W. Smith, of the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago. i .. Americans arc moderates. not ideological , on this," he sa~s. Regional Sunday, January 18, 1998 report. sl!gh t damage was Published ..:ach Sunday, K25 Third Ave ., CpmpAnyJGannell Co .. ~cond class postage paid at Ga ll1pulis, Ohio 45fdl. Entered as §CCO nd class m~il ing mitllcr ~ ~ Pomeroy. Ohio, PoSl Ofrict. . NewSpapc:r AssoctlUion . HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE. 1-800-462-5255 No subscnpltons by mail permuted m areas · The Sunday Timc,-Sentinel wtll not be rcspon siblt for 1dv~m:c payments made to u nicrs. ·Farmers Bank & Savings Speak to a registered nurse 7 days a week from 6 a.m. until2 a.m. Please ask your .physician about medlcadons Publisher reserves ·the righ t to adjust ratu during tht subscription pe riod. Subscription ratt chanaes mRy be: Nnplementcd by chanaing the dunttion of the subscripeion. ~ompany Pometoy; OH 740/992-2136 luppeta Ploinl, OH 7401667-3161 . GoltPOIIS. OH 740/oWI-2265 Member F.DJ.C. _. Dally and Sunday MAtLSUBSCRtPTIONS Inside Callla Co•nly 13 Weeks .................... .......... ,.......... ,·.......S27JO ~ 26 Wceks ....................... :......................... Sl3.X2 .t: S2 Weekt"... 11 ....................................... .-.. $1tJS.S6 ·' Ratti Oubktt CalMa Cou.ntr ·' 13 Weeki,................................................ S29.2S 26 Weeks...........:..................................... $56.61< .§2 Weeks ....................$109.72 & CLOSEOUTS Plushes/Saxony's Ceramic Ttle and Vmyl _;,...-.__ Berbers Large Selections ........ S1.{)() where motor ca rrie~ service is a11ailable. luti on wnh Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. was approved . and the board · accepted the donation of an oi l burner co mbusti on test kit from Bacharach Inc .. Pittsburgh. Pa. In personnel. mailers. the board approved a supplemental contract for ex tended time to Roberta Duncan. UROG career development and joh placemen t coordinator for tho current schoo l year. and. emp loyed Tamara Kosti va l as a substitute teacher in DHO for the remai nder of the school year. In the Ad ult Ed u ~ati on Division. the hoard • App roved the foll owing part· time programs: EMT Basic/Refreshcr. EMT Basic and Math/Science Career Options. · • Approved the follow mg part . time hourl y contrac ts: Larry Bu m1 gardner. Industrial Maintenance: Ira Mrs. Wetherholt appointed to term as trustee of RGCC RIO GRANDE - Lifetime Gal · lia County resident Pauline "Polly" Wetherholl has been appointed to the, Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees by the Gallia County Commissioners. She w1ll serve a five-year term on the board . "Polly Wetherholl 's membership on the RGCC Board represents a con· tinuation of the work started by her late husband. Manning Wethcrholl. who was a charter member of the community college board in 1974." said RGCC President Barry M. Dorsey. "She has great integrity and experience in the community that will guide us in the future ." A retired nurse for the Ga llipoli s City Schools, Mrs. Wctherholl served on the board of Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio whi le she worked for the city schools. She has also worked as a registered nurse at Jewish Hospital in Ci ncinnati . and at University Hospitals in Columbu s. "I sec the commun ity coll ege as a wheel, wi.th eac h spoke havi ng an area of concentrati on." Mrs . Wetherholt said . "The continued growth and development or Rio Grand e Community College is an asset to those residents who want to take a step for· ward in learnin g a trade beyond sec· ondary ed ucation." She is a member of Grace Uni ted Methodi st Church. th e Pembroke Literary Club, the Keep Gallia Beautiful Committee, and formerly a volunteer in the nursing office at Holzer McdJcal Center. Mrs. Wethcrholt has three daughters: Chlistinc Cugliari of Coshocton. Mary Ellen Wcthcrholl of Lafayette. and Patricia Wilhur of Urbana : and six grandch ildren. Egg leton and Eua Williams. computer instructors: Sharon Galliamorc and Lori Moore , Nurse Aide; Lorri Hi ve ly. PETE: Lois lhlc , Gateway; Mike Jaco bs. Larry Marr and Dave Williamson, Pre-Employment ; Gene Lyons, Basic EMT: Dana Maslckoff, Gateway clerk; Sheila Oehler, Math/Science Career Opt ions: bon Rollins. MRDD: and Roy Sprague, STW coordinator. • Accepted the resignation of Barbara Lanier-Jones, Adult Nurse Aide supervisor. which was effective Jan. 13. C.C.K. , #460 STYLES AND COLORS SINGLE COP\' PRICE BANK .. . ON DISCONTINUED SUNDAYONI>Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molar Roule One Week..... ... ................ .. .. S1.25 One Year .... ................................ S65.00 If y.ou have questions or concerns about an illness or injury, call the RIO GRANDE - Marvin Davis 1998. was elected president of the GalliaThe Gallipolts Dmly Tribune was Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational selected as the di stnct 's oflicial newsBoard of Education, and Maxine paper for tbi s year since Gallia Coun · Well s was chosen vice president dur- ly 1s the most pop ul ated county ing the board's recent organiwtional served by the district. A 1998-99 meeting at Buckeye Hills Career school budget was approved. as was Center. the adoption or Robert 's Rules of Dr. David Carman was chosen the Order as the parliamentary guideline legislative liaison for the board. for board meetings. The oath of office was given to si• The organi zati onal session fol members of the board, including Joe lowed a publi c budget hear in g. After Burris, Galli a County Local Schools; it organi zed for the year. the hoard Carman, Gallipolis City Schools; entered its regular January session. Carry Montgomery, Jackson City during which Superintendent Kent Schools; Janet Spearry, Wellston City Lewis was authorized to employ Schools; Gary Thomas, Oak Hill legal coun sel as needed until the Jan· Union Schools: and Mrs. Well s, from uary 1999 regular meeting. the Vinton County Local Schools. The superintendent was approved The board agreed to hold its reg- · as the adm inistrator and purchasin g ular meetings on the second Wednes- age nt for all general funds and fedday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at eral program s. while the treasurer . BHCC. established a board service was authori zed to req uest tax fund in the amount of $1.500. adopt- advances from any of the count y ed existing bylaws, policies and pro- audit ors 1n the di strict at any tim e cedures of the di strict. authori zed during the year when tax monies membership in the Ohio Vocational were available , or when funds arc Association Educational In stitution. needed. and adopted the board calendar for A natural gas transportation rcso· ySale M ~mbtr: The Assoctl1tcd PreS§, and the Ohio Su ndny .... .................... Vocational Board selects officers, signs off on fiscal year's budget ALBANY - Holl y H. Howe ry. 41. Salem Schoo l Lot Road . Albany, was cited hy 1hc Mctgs Cou nt y Shcri f\'s Department to Meigs County Court on charges of dri\'ing under the inlluence. expired operator's license and driving lcfl uf center. GA llipolis, Ohin. by the Oh10 Valley Publishi ng Don't Gamble With ·vour Health! Dannie Greene, Carry Montgomery and Janet Spearry. Davis was elected president, Mrs. Wells vice president and ·Carman legislative liaison lor this year. r~ portc d . Albany area woman cited for DUI * BOARD MEMBERS - Members of the Gal· lia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education lor 1998 are, seated, from left, Gary Thomas, Marvin Davis, Maxine Wells, Dr. David Carman and Joe Burris; standing, Mel Carter, 1 MELT'S MRL OUTLET Gallipolis 4247 St. Rt. 160 .illlalm (614) ~2107 90 Day Same As Cash with Approved Credit through Loan Central • Beneficial • AmerlcarioGeneral Sale Good Jan.12-31 1998 GRA~D. AM GT COUPE 3100 V6 engine 4 speed automatic trans CD Player w/Equallzer Cruise. Control Remote Keyless Entry M••• Power Windows '~"·Special at 516,880* SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1900 Eastern Ave. ' Dealer Retai ns Rebale Gallipolis, Ohio �.. .. • . .' . ..... . ~ I Commentar imthav ~imes • ~irdin:el '£sta!J/1slid i111966 Sunday, January 18, 1998 . Lambert: It's a wake-up call Purists fight pragmatists in abortion 'litmus test' By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON ·- The Repubh can Party has a grown-up problem II doesn 1 have any In recent weeks, puta!Jve leaders of the GOP have wandered Amenca's frUited plams lookmg for convert s Yet eve n though Amencans seem ktndly melt ned toward conserva uves these days. the· Party of Lmco in IS genmg nowhere Its votanes hu the hu sungs expech ng standmg osau ons and genera11ng sponta· ncous stupor 1nstead 1 hat may change thl~ week, when the pany 's verst on of the worklll g class gathers tn Palm Spnngs. Ca hf , for a natiOnal convent wn R1ght w1ngers who hail from hamlets far beyond the grav 1tauonal pull of Cap itol Htll or Holl ywood hav,c poured Into the desert resort bot hng v. 1th 1dcolog tcal aggre sSion demand1n g that their party take fmn stands on evcrythmg from death 10 taxes ThiS damn-the -torped oes- lull speed-ahead cadre faces a Rcpublt· can cS!ablt shmcnl pasSi onate about cauuon The marquee clash between the two factiOns In volves partial btrth abortton A rebel platoon led by Texan Ttm Lambert wants to deny party fundmg to any candtdate who refuses to support a ban on Snow lhe proce dure Washmgton eognoscenll , mclud1n g such bona ftde abortton foes as Rep Henry Hyde. love Lam ben's goal but hate h•s tacllcs They fear the htmus-lcsl approach Will tnCI IC mterncc Jnc war· lare and take the heat off Btll Clm to n. who lwtcc has defended the gruesome pracucc wnh hts veto pen Hyde wen! to the unusual length of wntm g convenu on del egates, warmng that Lamben 's resolu!t on would estrange Republican lcgtslato rs essenual for mamt ammg the party's co ntrol of Congress " In pol· Illes." he wrote. "you wm by add 1liOn If we lose our maJOr!!}, tl wtll be the death knell of pro-life lcgJSiauon as long as the Democrats arc'" power The smglc most mtpor· !ant !lung we can do lo protect the ~ ORLANDO, Fla. - Davtd L Hatfield, 60, Bellemare Avenue, Orlando, died Monday. Dec. 29, 1997 Born m Galhpolts, son of V10la Hatfield of Vero Beach. Aa. , he was a carpenter. and a veteran of the U S Anny and Air Force. He had resided m the Fon Pterce, Fla., area before movmg to central Aonda in 1970. Survmng m addttton to hts mother are a son, Randy Hanna of Lowell , Mtch .• a daughter, Mehssa Adams of Galltpohs; three grandchtldren, two brothers, H M "Marty" Hatfield of Chesapeake, Va, and R W "Ronnte" Hat· field of Fayetteville, N C , and a mter, Helen Jordan of Vero Beach. Arrangements were by the Umon Park Memorial Chapel Home, Orlan· do Geraldine -Ellen Mayo Hulda ·Hazelett Tooley GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va - Hulda Hazelet! Tooley, 60, Gallipolis Feny, dted Fnday. Jan . 16, 1998 at her residence Born June 10, 1937 in Branchland, W.Va . daughter of the late Frank Enslow and Geneva "Btrdte" F10ley Hazelett, she was a homemaker. Survtvmg are her husband, Charles Blame Tooley, two sons, Henry A (Judy) Tooley of Itasca, Ill. and Andre (Kathy) Lamoine of Mason, W.Va. ; a daughter, Htlda L (George) Rader of West Bristol, Pa.; four grandchtldren, a brother, Wmf1cld (Zelma) Hazeleu of P1kevtlle, Ky; t"':> ststers, Odessa (Horace) Ramey of Solon, and Edtlh Dean of Parma, an~ sel\'al meces and nephews - / ~ She was also preceded 10 death by three brothers. Eve ret, Archie and Roy Haze leu Serv~ce s wtll be II am Monday m the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, W. Va , w1th the Rev LouiS A Hussell and the Rev Ozz Fmley offi· c1al10g Bunal w1ll be m the Kirkland Memonal Gardens. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p m. Sunday "I'll bet tt's fed nothtng but destgner food for pets " Today ·n history By The Associated Press Today ts Sunday Jan 18. the 18th day of 1998 There arc 347 days left m the year ' Today"s H1ghhgh1 '" HIStory On Jan 18 191 2 EngliSh ex pl orer Robert F Scou and Iu s ex pcdJ!ton reached the Sowh Pole onl y to diScover !h.ll Roald Amund<en had •ottcn there first (Scou and hJS party d1ed dunng the 1cturn 111p) " On thts date In 1778. En gliSh na\l gator Cap1a1n James Cook dJScoscJcd the Hawa 11an Islands. wh~eh he dubbed the S.mdw1c h Islands In 1782 lawyer and stm'csmao \)an 1cl WeiNer was horn m Salt sbur) NH In 1788. the f1 rs1 EngliSh sc ulcrs ams cd 10 1\ustralta s Botany Bay to cstabh >h a penal colony In 1862 the lOth preSide nt of the Un1tcd States John Ty ler d1cd m Rich mond, Va , at age 7 1 In 1911 . the first landing of un ,mcrnft on a sh1p too ~ place as p1lo1 Eugene B Ely new onto the deck of the uss Penn sylvania Ill San FranCIS· co harbor In 19 19, the World War I Peace Congress ope ned m Versailles. Fra nce In 1943, dunng World W,JI II . the Sov1c!s announce d they d broken the long Naz• s1ege of Lemngrad In 1943. a wartime ban on the sa le of pre-sliced bread 1n the Umtcd States - atme1 at r~d uc1ng bakcnes" demand for metal replacemen t parts- wen! tnto effect / inlCIVIC W Then we heard from dear Jesse Jackson Is there a m1crophonc m Amcnca that 1h1 s soapbox artJSI has not yet decla1 med before'' "There IS every thin g to be gamed from pursu"mg an mvestJgatwn ," Jack>on told a New York rad1o audtcncc "FITs!, we need to.tchevc people of reasonable doubt and anxtcty II may onl y prove that he was not murdered. but even that would reltevc people of reason· ab le doubt ' Wan a mtnute. Rev Jackson. one feels compelled to scream There IS someth1ng to lose Off1cJal Jnves!J galtons cost millions of dollars, and the >ountry could go broke probmg every mane accusation ratscd by agi tators such as yourself The umc has come. I say , to msulate normal people from the charlatans and craztcs who would cxplon our scnSJbth!ICS dunng thiS 11mc of mill cnn1al anx 1e1y I thus renew my ca ll for the federal government to cede puhhc lands m a rcmntc area, say Nevada , for the establishment of the nauon of Fruttcakc Wall II off. I say, and turn 11 over 10 the m1hllas, the na!JVtsls, the gun nuls , !he supcrmorahsls, the anarchtsts. the CXtrCmi ,IS. the nakes. !he mad dogs, blabberJocks , sleatmds, Internet sewer-dwellers and carny barkers peddlin g consp1racy thco· nes Let them have 11 Let them bark bleat and honk to their hearts" con: tent while ord1n ary Clll tens 1n the rest of the co untry go ahout their busmess m a rcsponstble fa sh1on But surrender no bod1cs to these : reckless knaves . Let them root mstead m thCJr own ; musty graves · Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. year If voters porcetve the GOP as leadmg the refomns The Senate won't vote on IRS leg tsla!JOn until Senate Fmance Chairman Wtlllam Roth. R-Dcl . ts saus1 fled that all the deftctenctes at that agency w1ll be addressed And though the Clinton admmtstratton grudgmgly gave tis support to an IRS btll that overwhelmmgly passed the House late last year. key Senate Repubhcans don't hke the leg· tslauon At least four heanngs will be held later thiS month and tn February before the Senate Fmance panel wtll offer liS own proposal The Senate's dehberattveness, however, shouldn '1 derail the out· come Also likely later thts year ts a tax cut that takes a whack at,the unpopular "mamage penalty " that pushes four out of every 10 couples mto a h1gher tax bracket than they would be tf they were smgle or d1vorccd The House already has 230 spon· sors for H R 2456, the Mamagc Tax Ellmmat1on Act smcc lis September mtroduct10n, only 218 votes arc needed for passage Rep Wtlham Archer, chatmnan of the House Ways and Means Commlltee where all tax lcgtslauon ong mates, probably wtll package some rehcf from the mamagc penalty m a larger tax cut package he plans 10 unveil m the spnng PreSident Chntun JS rccep11 ve 10 the 1dca Hts maJor conce rn " a b1 e dratn on federal reven ue caused by ci JmJnallng the mamage penalt y so partial relief m1gh1 be one m mpromJSe offered The overall odds for so me k111d of package of tax cuts hove tncrcascd Since the bcgmn1ng of the month Clmton announced a proposal to expand the chilt.l c.tre tax crcdll as part of a b1gger chtld care mttla!tve and he wants to expand tax crcd1ts for the construct Jon of low-mcomc housmg New tax breaks lor energy cffi . ctcncy arc alsG 1n the works at the Wh1te House drawmg board As a result. Archer 's spokesman calls a 1998 !Ox cut "" htghly likely And a While House off1c1al fam 1har w1th the admtmstratiOn 's cconomu.: strategy predtctcd a "'a mcd1um · stzed tax cut " IS posstblc Some congressiOnal Republicans and the White House meanwhile. arc rulm g out any chance that Rep W1lham Paxon, R-N Y , wtll succeed tn hiS effort to set a sunset date for! he current mcomc tax code as a way of forcmg Congress to conSider a tax overhaul Rep Jerry Weller, R Ill . sa1d Pa xon s proposal wou ld create too much unccrtamty lor busmcsscs m their long-range pl annmg " We don't wa nt to tnggcr a recessiOn ·· satd Weller Well er s se nl l'l'enl was echoed by a While House offtctal who asked to not he Jdcn!died and hy Archer s spoke sman Archer, a Texas Republican, wtll announce hiS 199 8 age nda m a speec h Tuesday that wtll emphamc how federal tax revenues cont muc to growth faster than the o'crall economy The CongrcsSJonpl Budget Off1ce estimates 19 9 percent of the economy 's output - or gros. domes tic product - wtll be spent thiS year on federal taxes For Arc hc1 and other opponents of btg government that warrants a call to acuon hecause they say , the federal govern ment s percentage of the pte will be 1ts b1ggcs1 ; ' Since World War II Although Archer 's ultimate solu· li on JS to replace the nation 's mcom~ tax wtth a ta x. on co nsumptlon sud ' : as a nauonal sales tax, hts spokesman satd congressiOnal Republican lead- · crs thmk more umc IS needed for a ' nat1onal debate "I thmk 1l's unhkcly Congress w1ll take ac! Jon, but 1f the Amencan pen· pic nse up and demand somethmg. then I thmk the chatmn an wtll not rule out tak1ng acuon ." sa1d Archer' s spokesman Cases concluded in Meigs County Court POMEROY - T~ followmg cases were concluded recently tn the Metgs County Court of Judge Pamck H O'Bnen Fmed were. Dav1d A Rouse, Belpre, speed, $30 plus costs , Homer L Asbury, Huntmgton, W Va , speed, $30 plus costs, Raben Lmtz, Bedford. seat belt, left of center, $75 plus costs, Theresa M Ca1rns, Lyndhurst, speed, $30 plu s costs, John P Azmger, Fatrfield, speed, $30 plus costs; Vera M Johnson , Mason. W Va , stop stgn, $25 plus coS!s, Davtd L Wetmcr, Frostburg, Md , speed , $30 plus costs, Elmer B Par· sons Ill, Paducah , Ky , speed, $30 plus costs , Sharon E Lawrence. Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs, Johnny E Mathews, Rto Grande, speed, $30 plus costs, Steven L. Cremeans, Coolvtlle, seal belt, $25 plus costs, Joseph L Ktrby Jr. Racme. speed, $30 plu s costs, Roger B Saunders, Grove Ctty. seat bel!, $25 plus costs, M1chelle M Schultz. Long Bouom. speed, $41 plus CO\IS JefferyS Stsson , Rtpley. W Va fail· ure to d1splay tag on trailer. $20 plus costs, Mtchael A Hubbard , Ltttle Hock mg, speed, $30 plus costs, Deborah K Kauerhennck, fatlure to control. $20 plus costs . John M Osborne. Canal Fulton, fa~ lure to control, $20 plu s costs, Davtd W Robmson, Man· cna, speed, $30 plus costs, M1chacl R Duhl , Ponland, fatlure to control. $20 plus costs. Rebecca L Ward. Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 plus costs, James C Barttmus, Reedsville, fictt· 110us regtStra!Jon and msecure load, $90 plus costs, Hany R Baker, Lowell , speed. $50 plus costs, John S Young, Columbus. speed. $30 plus costs, Joshua D Smtih, Galhpoh s, speed, $30 plus costs, Delbert R Sanders, Albany, fatlurc to dtsplay fuel tax sttcker, $20 plus costs, Lester R McGrew Jr , Mason , W Va , mud flap he1gh1 vtolatton and pcmntl VIOlation, $90 plus COSIS, Ramona K Conley, Ludlow Falls, speed, $30 plus costs, Dante I 0 Struble Powell speed. $50 plus costs. D Chase Cleland, Racme, fa1lure to dJS· play headlights after dark , $20 plus costs, Launc J Milliron. Racme, speed . $30 plus costs, Thomas M Manhcws. Grove Ctty, speed, $30 plus costs, Darrell G Jcnkms Jr , Pomeroy, cxp~re d regiStratiOn , scat belt. $75 plus cos ts. John E Mont· gomcry Ill. Vtenna W Va , speed. $30 plus costs. George R Adktns Mtddlcpon. scat bell. $25 plus costs. Nancy L Gregg, P01nt Pleasant W Va , speed. $30 plu s costs Mat!hew S Gatrell . M1ddlcpor1 seal belt $ 15 plus costs Ralph D Hall Manchester. Ky fatlure 10 diSplay valid htghway usc tax decal >Cal belt. $85 plu> costs Anne M Lazear. McMurray Pa speed $30 plu s costs b Scan M Mont gomery. Raunc. cxptrcd temporary tags failure to pay annu al license tax . $20 plu s costs. Hed1 B Wtll1am s. Bethel. speed $30 plu s costs Robert E Sams Parker,. burg. WVa. speed $30 plus cosb . Arthur H Beegle. Raunc. scat hell $25 plus costs. Brandon Spaun. Pomeroy. scat he ll $10 plus coqs William E Shcppart.l Sy r,Jcuse . scat belt. $25 plus costs. ShaJO n G Ru,. sell. Racmc. speed $10 plus co,t s, T1mothy B B1abham Vmtun speed $30 plus costs, Dona ld R NICke ls. Pomeroy. speed $10 plus co .ts Charles P Reffner. Roanng Spnngs. Pa . scat bell. $25 plus costs. Hugh J Pa11crson Jr Oak Htll . speed. $30 plus costs. Ralph Capitano. Mass illon. hunllng wnhout perm"""" $30 plu s costs Brent D Sc hcnng. Mas· stll on. huntmg wtthout pcrmtsstOn . . $30 plus costs, Shawn P Schenng, Navarre, huntIng wllhout pcrmlsston, $30 plus costs, Donald R. Spaun: Rae me, a1d and assJS! another m Illegal possesSIOn of deer, $50 plus costs , Tom Scyol . Rccdsvtllc, over hm11 of trout, $30 plus costs, Robert W S1sson Jr. t: ncshtre, 1llcgal diSposa l of deer pam $30 plus costs. Bryon R. Eplin g, Heman . open contain er $30 plu s costs, Troy M McDamcl. Pomeroy. Jllcga l taggmg of deer. $50 plus costs, Tara L Mtchae l, Pomeroy speed and scat helt , $85 plus costs. Enc D Shoults. Racine, speed , $3~0jiiiii;i;iii;;; HOME'OXYGitN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' Hosp1tal Beds • CPAP/BIPAP 'Wheelchatrs • Bathroom Aides RENTAl• SAlES • SERVICE Free Deltvery • Medtcare • Med1ca1d •Insurance Home Oxygen Service 70Pint~ , Gallipols 740-446-7283 715! Main, ladson " 740.2167484 • L~::!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•~oo~~~~~~6~8!44~J William F. Withrow Sr. GALLIPOLIS - Wtlham F. Wtthrow Sr. 68. Davte, Fla. dted Fnday, Jan 16. 1998 10 the Westside Hospttal , Davte. Born J un< 16, 1929 m Charleston, W Va • son of the late Clyde and Orlena McComntc k Wtthrow, he was a truck dnver and a ltfettme member of the VFW Post 10 f o1 t Lauderdale, Fla Surv1v10g arc h1s wtfc, Wanda L. MaSSie; three sons, Ronald H. Wtthrow of Fort Lauderdale, Wtlham F Wtthrow of Davte, and Carl E Withrow of Nashvtl·~ . Tenn , two daughters, Rebecca Sosenko of Davte, and Barbara A. Bartoc >I Nashvtllc, 12 grandchtldrcn and three great-grandchildren, and two brothers and a ststcr Set . tccs wtll he II am Thursday. Jan 22. 1998 10 the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wcthcrholt Chapel, Galhpohs. wtth the Rev Gomer Jenk10s offlctatmg Bunal wtll be 10 the Ohto Valley Memory Gardens Frtends may call at the T M Ralph Funeral Home. Plantatton . Fla., from 2-4 and 6-8 p m Sunday, and at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wcthcrholt Chapel , Gal lipolis. from t\-R p m. Wednesday McVeigh's attorneys file appeal Wackos wail about Brown 'killing' the preposterous talc Waters, you may recall , descnbed the Los Angc · \c s nots as a "c Jvll upn smg," acc used the " wh11c pre ss" ol sub vcr!lll g the NAACP and vowed t "nMkc somebody pay·· for the CIA s >ehcmc to huok the hlack commun1 · ty on L: T:J.l:k <.:OC alll C Then we lteard from co mcdtan D1ck Gregory. the lova bl e loony who once acc used Lyndon Johnson of collu siOn m the assassmat1 on of Marlm luther K1ng Jr " I've always felt that Ron Brown's death was murder," he sa1d dunng a rad1o By BRIAN TUMULTY Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - You can bet Congress wtll make the Internal Revenue Serv1ce more customer l rtcndly thts year, but don't expecttvday"s graduated federal mcome tax to be scrapped Republicans who control Congress have a half-dozen proposals to replace the complicated and frustratmg InCOme laX code Wllh a nat laX Or a nattonal sales tax, but there 's a lack of a consensus for one plan That pohlt cal realtty means taxpayers wtll, at best, get a break m the so-called mamage penalty tax, some expanded tax credlls Prestdent Chn· ton wants for chtld care costs and a few other llems " It 's not g01ng to happen 1h1s year," satd Senate Fmance Commit· tee spokeswoman Gmny Flynn of a posSible tax system overhaul " We need the admmJStratlon on board and we need a consensus We 're not gomg to gel cllher thts year I thmk what you're more likely to see IS a proposa l that troubleshoots the code ' Republicans thmk dtssatlsfacuon "llh the IRS wtll be a catalyst for change m earl) 1998 because of stones of abuse that grabbed headlmes late last year And 11 could help reelect a Repubhcan Congress later thts GALLIPOLIS- Geraldme Ellen Mayo, 89, Galltpohs. dted Fnday, Jan. 16, 1998 m the Scentc Htlls Care Center. Born Oct. 16, 1908 m Btdwell, she was the daughter of the late Alexan· der and Lydta Denny Borden Survtvmg are her husband, Hollts Mayo; three sons, Dtxte Dotson Jr and Thomas Dotson, both of Btdwell, and Stanley Mayo of Amt, Mtch., seven daughters, Regma Neal and Altce Mayo, both of Galhpolts, Pauhne Parks of Columbus, Evelyn Mtlton. Deborah Dotson and Cecellia (Thomas) McNeal, all of Flmt, and Glona (Henry) Wtllis of Gahanna; 48 grandchtldren, 72 great-grandchtldren and 31 great-great-grandchtldren; a stster,lrene Jackson of Btdwell, and her stepfather, Emmett Bunch of Bidwell She was also preceded 10 death by a daughter, Mary Howell; and five grandchildren Servtces wtll be II a m Monday m the Mount Cannel Baptist Church, B1dwell, wuh the Rev. Calvm Mmnts officiat10g Bunal wtll be 10 the P10e Htll Cemetery, Evergreen. Fnends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wcthcrholt Chapel, Galhpohs, from 3-5 p m Sunday. Barry's World {thiS IS !hC team , m case you forgot, that ex posed the V1n cc Foster machma! Jons) reported that a mtlnary pathol ogtst who had not exammcd Spear Brown's body but who had seen the files was talkmg about a hole 1n Brown 's head !hal cou ld have been caused by a bullet ' Then , of course, the cybcr,.ackos started zappmg their totally reliable accounts, backed up as usual by their completely cred1ble documents arou nd the Internet. and th en Messrs L1mbaugh. L1ddy, Nouh and other Purveyors of Absolute Truth who datl y nood the a ~rwaves w11h leve lheaded diScusSion of vanous m a~tcrs. delivered unto us their sober assessmen ts Then the demagogues we1ghed m Rep Max me Waters. D-Cahf , head of the bl ack caucus and a d1psy-doodlc of the f1rs1 rank, demanded an offictal evaluati on of COOLVILLE -A Luetlle Caldwell, 90,99 Rainbow Lane, Tamtamt Vtllage, North Fort Myers, Aa, fonnerly ofCoolvtlle, died Fnday, Jan. 16, 1998 at her restdence, followmg an extended tllness. Born Aug. 14, 1907 m Frost, Rome Townshtp, Athens County, daughter of the late Rtchard E. and Minnte Brandeberry Lmton, she was a homemaker She was a member of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ, and a Gray Lady at the Veterans Affatrs Medtcal Center m ChJIItcothe, where she served for several years. Survtving are two sons, Ned J. (Mtldred) Stmpson of Guysvtlle, and Howard G. (Rosemane) Stmpson of Stewart; five grandchtldren, 12 greatgrandchtldren and a great-great-grandson. two Sisters, Vtrgene Parsons ofFon Myers, and Carne Beyler of Santa Rosa, Caltf. and many meces and nephews. She was also preceded m death by her husbands, James T. Caldwell and DenniS L. Martm ; and by three brothers and three sisters. Servtces wtll be II am Tuesday 111 the Whtte Funeral Home . Coolville, wtth the Rev Jane Beatue offictatmg Bunal wtll be m the Centenmal Cemetery, near Frost Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 6-8 p m Monday. Memonal contnbuuons may be made to the Hope Hosptce, 9470 Health Park Ctrele, Fan Myers, Fla 33908 David L. Hatfield The long-term cost of abortion By Joseph Spear Ron Bro"n "s hody hcs a- mouldenng 111 a 10mb. What sec rets would It tell 1f 11 could onl y be exhumed' That the late secretary of CCimmc• cc was the 57th vtcllm to d1c at the hands of that wretch Bill Clm· ton. of course Throw '" the 34 fel-l ow travelers who went down w1th Brown when hts plane encountered a Croauan moummn on Apnl 6, 1996, and you 'vc got 9 1 people who ha ve bee n knocked oft by thiS brute We can thank a co uple of reso urceful ncwshounds for thiS revclau on A man named NICholas Guanno cd uor of somcthmg call ed the :Wall Street Undcrg10und . diScl osed that Brown, who was bemg mvcst tgatcd by a spectal prosec utor on all egatiOns of personal corrup uon. hdd known too much about Btll Clinton 's In vol ve ment m a lot of nefan ous acllvlltes and had been sla1n . ,md the plane had been sabotaged 10 cover up the cnme Til en Chnstophcr Ruddy of the Pllt sburgh Tnbunc-,R.evtew, a rcs tra11tcd and uucrl y unbtased newspaper publ iShed by nght-wmg gaz illt onaire Rtchard Mellon Sca1fe Lack of consensus on IRS tax form overhaul delays progress A.- Lucille Caldwell unborn IS to mamtam our maJOnty '" ! •mply reacung It can create a new Hyde IS not a man g1ve n to excla- way of looki ng at thiS tssue It can ma11on potnts, but h~ feel s strongly show people that a party mauers " about the ' pracucal tmpacl of the That would be an mterestmg feat proposed conlnbllllon ban HIS pc"- The Rcpubhcan Pany of today looks lion reflects not JUS! the pragmau.m a btt hke the DemocratiC Party of of a man who has served 23 yc .. t s '" yore -- a congenes of adversanal the House .. 20 years of 11 ·n a groups. umted m thetr oppos uwn to m1noruy . but also the concern< of a Democrats, but dmded on other devout Catholi c who fears hiS party bastes Wtthout a preSident to define A Gannett Co·. Newspaper will surrender us advantage on the party dogma, Repubhcans must rely ROBERT L WINGETT most Important soetal JSsue '" a on the gutdancc of Congress, whose Publisher quarter ce ntury leaders have become uncertam and Othet thou ghtful conservati ves lentattve "Unfortunately, ' Forbes Margaret Lehew diSagree however Steve Fe ''r' says of the Gtngnc~ Bngades, "they Hobart Wilson Jr, Controller ExKUtlve Editor thmk s the resoluuon expresse are st tll fearful ofCimt on' s abil1ty to log1cal conseque nce of party on" defme an ISsue They stand m LllffiHII to the editor ""' fltfllcome. They should be less than 300 doxy He notes that the reso lu11 on trepidatiOn "He 'll h1t us here He'll IIWII"d& All letfets lll'fl subject to editing 11nd must be signed and takes as Its premiSe the noUOI Include addrea and telephone number. No unsigned letters will hll us !here '" par!Jal-b!rth abortton ts 1nfan l1 be publlahed. Lettets .trould be i n good taste, addressing Hence. the chasm betwee n the - an assumpuon few Repub , taua, not persons/It/ea. sk nu sh WashtngtOn cstabiJShmcnt doubt · The word ' 1nfanu . Je' and grass-roots types. mcl udmg keeps htl!mg you " he says Once you accept that the procedure IS Forbes and Oklahoma Gos Frank Kcallng, who thmk the parll al-blrlh ln (anu ctdc, 11 s 1nescapahlc what abortion tssuc lets the GOP se1ze the you have 10 do For h1m p.tr!t al-blrlh abortt on offens1ve and the m01al htgll g10und Simultaneously Both >tdcs cla11n the has the rare po.,..cr to engage peaBy WALTER R. MEARS best approach to wmnmg conscrts pic's moral Jm aQi nauons '" When AP Special Correspondent Hyde suggests usmg sweet reason people face what-,, " they mstmcWA SH INGTON - In m1d term repnse of a pany-wmck mg diSpute wtth fellow Republicans, Cltmg lively gasp '" horror and say 'Of Repubhcans arc gotng at 1t Jga1n on abort1on Th1s t1mc It ~ ~ punsh agamst Arlen Specters support the ban course. 11 shou ldn 1 he done unless poh!Jcal pragma! Js!s over a puni! Jve proposa l to deny party c.unpa1gn fund s Meanwhtle , Forbes thmks pressure to GOP candidates who arcn I commmed 10 hannmg some la!c-tcnn dbor· ~~~~==~~~~~;;~~=======~~;;~:;;;~;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;;:::::;;;;J the mother 's hfe 1s works -- as m the very public con· ~®•u• "Oftfwaflnl m danger How can t10ns pemntt such a verston of Senate Mmonty Leader you The arena IS the Republican Nauona l Commlltec . where a rcsoluuon 10 Tom Daschle thmg ' "' pumsh party nommecs who won 1 make the comnutment agam sl the so· No malter who wms the f1ght Whtl e Hyde called paru a l - b~rth abortiOns IS due for debate on Fnday, at lc.lS! 1n com m11 over the resolutton, Lambert and hts adopts a detcmnmtee, possibl y by the full 165 -mcmbcr commmce 0 IS!Jc VIeW Of the alhes have thrown a scare 1nto II probably w1ll be reJected. the GOP chmnnan opposes 11 despllc h1s maHer .. 11 Repub- Republican leaders ·· and that's a anlt-aboruon pos1110n So do two lcad1n g House opponent s of the abor!Jon licans accept a lit- good thmg As Forbes notes, the procedure at1ssue m the proposed ban, call1ng 11 a tac!Jcal error that would mu s test, they broadSide could rcvtvc the ftghtmg be counterproductl\e 111 the1r effort to get 11 banned by law alienate confreres spmt Amenca's maJ onty party Aboruon has become a dtvJSJve f1xturc at Rcp ubltcan Nauonal Convcn and perlorec, nsk lacks twns. wllh a debate every fourth year on a platform declar,llwn that the party their legJSiauve "It's a wake-up call ," he fa vors a constllullonal amendment to overturn th: Supreme Court deCISIOn maJ Oflfi CS declares "Get back to engarmg. that lcga lt zed the proced ure 25 )ears ago The plank stands Forbes thtnks the Get back to pnnc1plc II you can' t do Ttm Lambert. a Republican nauonal comm!llceman fro m Lubbock Lambcn resolutiOn thai, what arc you there tor"' '" Texas, propos"ed' thc resolu!Jon to w11hhold campa1gn fund> from cand1dates co uld stre ngthen who aren't commJI!cd to the par11al -btrth aboruon ban the GOP "ThiS IS He's got back mg on the Chnsuan nght But party leaders arc opposea, Write T'ony Sdow, Creators where a party can fearful of a no-wm stance thai could dJv Jdc thctr support and perhaps w1den persuade II can be Syndicate, 5777 West Century the gender gap Democratic advantage of pnor elcctwns a teacher mstead of Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Rep Henry Hyde . chmmnan of the House JudiCiary Commlltce and an Calif. 90045. advocate of the vetoed lcgtSiatJOn to ban parltal· blrlh abor11on sa~d that denymg GOP funds 'to car•uJdates who don' t agree with us would be a sen ous tac!Jcal error, and vel"\ unhelpful to our cause " The latesL clec!Jon ev:dence came m Tuesday's spectal ball olln g for a Caltforma House seat, bu. 11 can be argued enher way Repubhcan state Assemblyman Tom Bordonaro, who opposes abort1on ran ahead of fellow Aug 1997 .. 6 1 percent PreSident the dymg, let alone support soc1al Republtcan state Assemblyman Brooks Fi restone, who supports abortwn By ROBERT WEEDY Ntn o, mcanmg The Ch1ld, has El N"on"s maugu· What happened 25 yea1 sago was SCC Unl) ? n ghts, but far behmd Democrat LoiS Capps w1dow of the late Rep Waller an Interest am ong sparked quttc rahon. so 1 t was an effort to rc-fornt the most baste of The present ftgurcs for the Umtcd Capps, who also supports abortton nghts Bordon aro and Mrs Capps w1 ll Amcncans. cspcc 1ally those who not the most all )luman ngh!s the nght to hfe, m States arc under 2 0 children and meet m a March I0 run-off order to make way lor the chmma- populauon ts susta1ncd only by The power of the ISsue, and of the ou!SJde advcrttsm g 11 draws was a fac- have had some May weather 111 Jan- newswonh y uary Some arc askmg, 'When wil l eve nt To this IIOn of a moral code And. JUSt last 1mmtgrants Public Interest lists protor m New Jersey when Republican Gov Chm!Jc Whnman barely won rewe pay for 1h1s wa rm weather'" date 11 has year, Prc>Jdcnl Clinton at the JCC!ed populauons lor 2050 as folclecuon last November r' The Child 111 the womb IS also on ended the h vcs Human R1ghts Campa1gn dinner for lows The pany help she got wou ld have been dcn1 ed by the diSputed rcsoluthe m1nd of many peop le as we 36,000,000 of gay, lcsb1 an h1 sc xual .md transgc nlnd1a -- I 23 1 htlhon uon remember the Infamous Roc vs Amcn cans dered people sa1d !h,ll moral law IS Chtna -· I 198 hillton She had vetoed a parual -btrth abortiOn plan because 11 d1d no! prov1de an V1cws of the "cvolvmg ·we rc 1edefmm g m praccxcepuon for cases mvolvmg the health ol the mother. and was ovc rndden Wade Supreme Coun deciSIOn of a Paktstan -· 306 mtlhon tury ago That decJSJon at quaner cen publ1 'i arc Weedy tiCal terms the un mutahlc 1dcd~ th"t by the GOP-controlled state legiSlature al!cJ hc1 rc-e lcc uon Ntgena -- 279 million the federal leve l. told the states they <.: hang1ng as have gu1dcd us · · Most people .ts A federal JUdge put the ban on hold pcnd1n g a tnal 1.11c1 th h year Untied States -· 272 m1ll10n PreSident Clmton has twtcc vetOed paru ,il -hll th ahoJ !Ion han s say mg he could no Jongc• protect the lif e 6f these "soul wounds" hccomc heucr they grow older hcL omc somewhat lndoncstd - 25 1 mtll1 on wouldn ' t stgn one Without cxcepl10ns for the Id e or hc.Jith ol the mothe1 HIS child1en '" the womb II parall eled understood and the ltcs ahout par- l11nltcd 1n thcu tm .u! Jn .tll nns 'Thuo,; ·· 188 mtlhon Brazil the 1857 Drcd Scou dcc tston wh1ch ual -btrth aboru on me exposed eve n though the 1dCL1s arc not ~.:apa· vetoes wtthstood Republican ove rndc dllcmpls but there " 111 he more Bangladesh-· 178 mill ton •· somcthmg bcmg 'lega l" doesn't mod· ble of change. teac h them while they sa1d th at blacks were not pet sons' As Prcs1dcnt Clmton observe/ theref Ore not ptolectcd by the law 1fy the cmotwnal baggage that goes arc young thai any kmd of sexual Roc sa1d that bab1es were not per- · wnh the ellmmauon of a human hi e acti vity 1s not morall y wrong We last summer at our present nmmgrason s while '" the womb and thus Thai anyone wou ld approve of arc hemg asked hy ou 1 leader, to uon rates and btnh rates the Un ned not protected by the law dc lt vcn ng a baby. ex cept for the eradicate the cmc 1dca ol llUilHtn States by 2050 will cease to he a Bob Woodward of the W.JShmg· bead J 31lllniiH! SCIS ~OT!>i IIl lO the base cxastcncc. an mvc1ston ol rcallly Western nauon . by co mpoSJ!ton of the populat1on or '" her culture One ton Post. m hiS book T he Brcth1 cn · of the hram. ; nd vacu"ummg out the nsc lf wonder who '" the 1970s was could In Side the Supreme Cou rt', tell s how bra1ns IS beyond JmagJna!J on Co nSmcc th 1s 1ss uc ol ~1 bo rt ton has even thlllklll g about the consethe JUSII ccs brokcrcd a deal much gress man fom Coburn a ph y>~c~an mfcc!cd pnnc1pally western CJVilt za· quences . both morally and pracllcallike lcg JSiators. to gel the necessa ry whe has deli vered more than 3 000 t1 on what do the demographic numly. of the aboruon dcctston wa, the votcs A "n ght of pnvacy" was bab1es says that there ma y be 40 000 beJ s tell us' In 1950 t1 vc ol the 11 danger posed to chtldrcn ou !SJdc the In ve nted for the very first lime to to 50 000 parual b~rth abortll>ns pc1 mos t popul ous nat1on s nn Earth womh co nSidered>' How w1ll 11 cover such an ISsue Ch1cf JustiCe )Car , but who knows, they don 1 wc1c We stctn By IY95 only the Burger concluded "Piamly the Court have to be reported Un11ed Stat es and Germany affect the til and elderly when the USA Today/CNN/G.tll up Poll on rcmamcd Tod .1y I""'·'" co upl es cos! becomes unbcarahlc for the few today reJects any cla1m that the Co nhave .tn average of I 2 children 11 who arc younger'' sii!UII Qn requires aboru on on 11 117/97 showed the foll ow tn g A deed done by seve n men , 1\bOitJon ·shoult.l be lc g.tl und c1 takes 2 2 ch1ldren ju st lu su, taJn zero demand ·· I! became JUS! that v.hen the dcc JsJon Ill Doc vs Bohon came any Circum , lanccs (on demand) populau on growth By the mid-21st hlmdly supponcd by sec ul ariSts and Feb 1995 33 percent century h.~rely two pctccnt of the some church folk wtll mdccd have down '" an extremely broad dcfmt uon of the word 'health " The Roc Aug 1997 ·- 22 perce nt populallon of l!,ll y wo uld he under tmphca!Jons far heyond our unagJann ounce men t came on BlackMo nAhort1on shoul d be lega l onl y age 5. hut mnrc than 40 percent naunn day Jan 22 1973 the day PrcSJdcm under l Crtam c ~n: um s tan ccs wou ld be 65 01 ove r Who w1ll scrBob Weedy is a correspondent John son d1cd and two d,1ys aft er for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Feb 199S "' 50 percent ' ll:C the nursmg homes and care for 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 814 448 2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2156 ·Fax: 992·21 57 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 18, 1998 PageA4 · ' DENVER (AP) T1mothy McVctgh deserve s a new 1nal10 the Oklahoma City bombmg hecausc JUrors never heard how the govern· mcnt's acuons m Wawchanged h1m mto "someone who appeared bent on destructiOn, " h1s attorneys argued m an appeal The appeal, ftled Fnday m the lOth US Ctrcutt Court of Appeals, af,r. claimed Teny N1chols got preferential treatment den1ed to McVctgh. who was convtcted and sentenced to dtc McVetgh's lawyers satd US D•s· tnct Judge Rtchard Matsch erred when he barred testtmony about !he government 's role 10 the deadly stege of the Branch Davtdtan compound, whtch the government satd mctted Me Vctgh to cany out the bomb10g. "Because the government's counsel attnbutcd Mr McVetgh 's conduct to hts anger at the federal government over Waco, Mr . McVetgh shoui!J have hecn cntnled to show that the government had some culpahthty 1n provoktng that anger." hts attorney ~ satd · Thts cv . lcncc and argument would have 1 ·ov1dcd ,, mtu g.ttmg explanauon fm the otherwiSe tnc x· phcahlc trans mnat1on of Mr McVc tgh from the thoughtful. rcsponstblc ano playlul pctson dcscnhed hy Mr vfcVetgh"s d11lt.l· hood lncnJ,. !cache sand famthcs to someone who ar JCared hen! on destructton ·· The appeal also ~ntcnds th at Ntchol s' lawyers were a 'o cd to ask hts potcnual Jurors mo" about their vtews on the death penalty Other grounds the defense cla1ms warrant a new tnal are clatms that the courl unfairly excluded ev1dence that someone else may have comm111ed the bombmg , that McVetgh's JUry pool was tamtcd by repons that he had confessed to hts lawyers Clarence L. Sibley GALLIPOLIS -Clarence L S1bley, 93 , of I 12 Third Avenue Galltpo· hs. passed away at 5 20 p m Fnday, January 16, 1998 tn Holzer Mcdtcal Center Born May II . 1904 Ill Ohto Townshtp of Gallla County, he was the son of the late Charles Stbley and Margaret Walters Stbley He was a retired OhiO Township famncr, and a member of the Ltbcrty Chapel (Paw Paw) Church m Ohw Township He " survtvcd by hiS wtk, Goldte M Johnson Sibley whom he mamcd November 29, 1930 m GalIta County. a son and daughtcr·m-law, Charles W "Btll" and Ina Belle S1hlcy of Gall1polls, a granddaughter and her hus· band Andrea and Jay Cremeens ofGalhpoh s, a grandson and h1s wtfc, M1ke and Lmda S1blcy of Gall1puhs, three great -granddaug tcrs, Amanda M1chcllc S1blcy. Jcnmfer Lynne Cremeens and Jaymcc Lyncc Cremeens. a SISter and brother-m-law SuSie and Hoadley Garlic Jr of Galltpohs, and several n1cccs and nephews He was preceded m death by three mters, Garnet Ramey, Goldtc Sowards Leach and Roma Ptckcn. and two brothers Clyde Stblcy and Roy Sibley ServiCes wt ll be I p m Monday January 19 199R'" lite Cremeens Funcr· al Chapel 7'1 Gr.tpc Strec\ Gallipolis. w11h the Rev Bruce Unroc offictat· tng Bunal w1ll be 111 the Ohto Valley Memory Gardens Fncnds may call at the chapel from 6-8 p m Sunday. January I~ - 1998 Caskcthearcrs arc Mtkc S1hlcy Terry Joe Shaffer, Lcwt s Bodtmcr. Randy Johnson . Ky le Donn,1lly and Roger Garli c ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. .fAMilY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Neighbor servtce makes State l1arrn unique ... my policyholders swear by it year after year." John K. Schmitt, Agent 342 Second Avenue, P 0 Box 906 Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 Off 614-446-4290 or (888) 970-2345 Res (614) 441 ·1420 Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE POMEROY NNr Pomeroy.-U.,an Bridge m-2568 VINTON Gall• County Dl8pl8y Y8nl t 5I$ Mltln St. 3118 8803 Full line of ln..,rance Producta +Financial hfvlcH AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPlE, WE ARE OPEN 'Til 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASA!-JT MEDICAL CENtER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 IYATI UIM & SLail· Furm ln.o;ur.mtt CompJn1c:-o Homc: Offin:'> Bloom10~ton llln1u1s Ltke a good netghbor, Slate Farm IS there •. ., �.' . 'I " -Nation/World Hussein:; no cooperat.ion unless sanctions are lifted· January 18, 1998 brought by Paula Jones. It is the first time a sit· ting American president has been compelled to testify as a defendant in a criminal or civil suit. (AP) ON HIS WAY - President Clinton left the Whjte House Saturday for a short limousine ride to his lawyer's office to be questioned under oath in the sexual harassment case Clinton undergoes unprecedented round of questioning·in Jones suit By SANDRA SOBIERAJ contention that he brought Jones to matter as "a distraction but ... not a Associated Press Writer his suite, the newspaper said, qu oting burdensome distraction ." Nonetheless. Clinton was bracing for im WAS HINGTON ~ President sources familiar with the case. exhausting and potentially embarCl inton and Paula Jones met Saturday Asked about the report . McMillan rassing day. as the pres ident faced unprecedented said: " I find that fa sc inating . In the " It 's s afe to assume that there quc·sti omng by her lawyers, under past he has said he never met her. If be other things that he would would oath. about her accusation that he he now admits that the trooper do on a Saturday, but he will do 11 and brought her up to the room, obviousasked licr for sex se ven years ago . recognizes that he must do it and he Accompani ed by six lawyers, ly he would remember meeting her. " will get it done ," McCurry said Fri- . Jones was the fir st 10 arri ve at the Mrs.' Jones traveled from her Los day. offices of Cl inton·s personal attorney, Angeks- are a home to witness ClinPrevious deposition s in the civil Robert Bennett . She paused briefly ton's testimony - the first time an rights case have included interviews fo r photographers but did not talk to American pre Si de nt has had to testiof Gennifer Flowers· and other reportcrs. Clinton arri ved shortly fy as a defendant in a criminal or civaftc rward . accompanied by Bennett. il suit. She ordered room serv1c e Fri - women claiming extramarital affai'rs " Shc's foug ht four years for thi s day night and relaxed. McMillan with Clinton , raising the question of how far from Mrs. Jones ' allegations day," Jones' spokeswoman . Susan said . Carpen ter McMillan said . " Natural" She's getting mentally prepared. Saturday 's deposition might stray. Her former attorney, Gil Davis, ly -shc's grmc ful to have this oppor- We laughed and talked about other who spent more than three years on lun ity." · thin gs," McMillan said. Wh1te House spokesman Mike the case, said Clinton could expect a A crowd of touri sts gathered with the new s media outside Bennett 's McCurry said Clinton viewed the " detailed and searching inquiry." off1ces. "Something happened . I don' t think we' ll ever reall y know (what). But I' m here for a conference '" help the honiclcss ~ the stuff the pres ide m should be worki ng on," " " d Cham1anc Wong of New York . Clinton me t with hi s legal team DIKe o ligh 11hool dropoul, Ann Wiggins late int o the evening Fnday to prepare t~~e~lter skills and experieiKe Jo help for the d osed-door depositi on. A , ource fami liar wi th his preparation olherHhe liomeless, obtlled women and '"'d Clin ttm did not recall anythin g (hildren, and dropouts ..so loollhey (an about Jones and bare ly anythin g receive a second (hall(e, jusl 01 she did. ahoul the conference in which he was Gelling her GED (hanged Ann Wiggins' supp01ed to have met her. lile. ll [On do !he some lor you. The GED The Washin gton Post reponed ON 1V on Ohio Universily Public Television. Saturday that Clinton intended to deny that he sex ual ly harassed Jones and to rercat his assenion he doc s not remcmher meeting her when he was ............................ ,.. ......... J ..... ,.._ ........- J .. o. _ _ .... Arkansas governor. Clinton will not. howe ver. contest a state trooper's 'i Former high school dropout Ann Wiggins gives back to her community by helping others ____ ,..ForlnlonmbJ,gjl-800-228-READ GED ON iV By LEON BAf!.KHO Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq - 'Adding a threat to the standoff in Iraq, Presi dent Saddam Hussein vowed Satul day to suspend cooperation wit! U.N. weapons inspectors if the Unit ed Nations doesn't lift tough economic sanctions within the next four months . The chief U.N . inspector, en route to Baghdad to persuade Iraq to grant inspectors entry to all sites, responded with a warning of hi s own . " We must have the access we require. Otherwise. there is going to be nothing but further sanctions." Richard Butler said during a stop in the Persian Gulf nation of Bahrain. The U.N . Sec urity Council ordered Iraq to dismantle its nuclear. chemical and biological weapons program s as a condition for ending the 1991 Persian Gulf War. U.N. offi cial s have reported progress in the nuclear and chemical areas. but suspect Iraq is holding back significant information on biological weapons . The inspectors' job is to find out the truth . In November, Iraq ' s National inspectors out of the country in November after Iraq expelled all American members of the monitoring teams . .The three-week crisis was resolv ed in a Russia n-brokered deal. But ler s a~d Saddam·s latest threat was nothing new. " ( noticed that ht repeated what was said last Nove mber when that cri sis occ urred ." Butler said, " but we arc in :1 very scn ous moment now." Relati ons betwee n Iraq and the United Nations lwve been particularly tense 111 recent days. following Iraq 's dccbi on to har .m American led U.N. 1cam lrnm inspect in g sites. Assembly, which takes its cue from the leadership . recommended suspending tie s if the inspec1ors don' t finish their disam1amcnt ac ti vitie s before May 20. In a televi sed speech marking th e seventh anniversary of the Gulf War. S~ddam said that if the inspecti ons are not over by that time, he will fo llow the lawmakers' recommendation. Iraq is ready to " bear the re,ponsibilities for such a position," he said . "There is no way and no alternative to that course ," said the Iraqi president, dres sed in a green military uniform. The United Nat~?n_s pulled all it s Let us copy your old family 'photos. Spe· cial 2-5x7's for $14;'95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE-$5.00. We also do passport photos, identification photos and photo finishing. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS "HELPING OLDER ADULTS STAY HEALTHY" Presented By Holzer Med1cal Center's Rehab Unit & Wellnc:ss Program Thursday, )an. 29 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Gallia County Resource Center Multipurpose Room $10 registration fee for all participants Open to RNs, LPNs, Nursing Assistants. 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Securities are offered by Marketing One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registered broker-dealer, member NASD and S1PC. 1'IIF$!l PRODUCTS ARE NOT IDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS, OBLIGATIONS OF, OR GUARAN· TE1ID BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOtm!EASTERN otDO, TilE PF.OPLES BANKING& TRUST COMPANY OR ANY OTHER BANK; AND INVOLVE INVFSI'MENT RISKS INO.UDING TilE POSSIBLE LOSS OF.PRINCIPALAMOUNf INVES'liiD. orts Section B ONo~th Caroli·na, Duke, K'entucky _ & Xavier get wins NCAA Top 25 basketball CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)- Ed Cola had a career-high 14 assists ~.nd No. I Nonh Carolina posted its 'argest rebounding edge of the season in a 96 -63 vic tory over Appalachian State on Saturday . Antawn Jami son scored 25 points and Vince Carter added 17 for the Tar Heels ( 18-1 ). who bounced back from an 89 -83 overtime loss to Maryland on Wednesday with their 34th win in their last 36 game s. North Carolina beat a non-c onference opponent at home for the 48th straight time. Tig e Darn er led Appalachian State (I 0-5) with 14 points. The Tar Heels finished with a 48 23 reb o und ad vantage over the Mountaineers. who had won seven of their last nmc games . But the Tar Heel s took immediate command Saturday. using their considerable size ad vantage ~ North Garolina's startin g lineup was a total of II 1nc hcs taller than Appalachian State 's - to take a 16-2 lead in the first five minutes. No.2 Duke 81 , Clemson 80 At Durham . N.C .. second-ranked Duke led by 24 points in the second half hut had to hang on in the final seconds for its sixth straight Atlantic Coast Conference win , edging Clem son 81 -RO Saturday behind a season -high 23 points from Trajan Langdon . The victory by the Blue Devils (16-1 , 6-0 ). should give Duke the natic n's top ranking for the second time thi s season. " The Tigers (11 -6 .. 2- 3). No . 5 in the pre s-cason poll . fell to 4-45 in Cameron Indoor Stadium and trailed 55 -31 early in the second half and by 19 point s with 9:16 left before sta g ing their furious comeback despite being whistled for 28 fouls. The Blue Devils increased their 16-point halftime lead to as many as 24 earl y in the second half thanks to an S-O run fu eled by three-pointers from Lan gd on and Roshown Mcleod . who fini shed with 19 No.3 Kansas 69, Kansas St. 62 At Lawrence , Kan ., third-ranked Kansas honored one of its greatest players Saturday and then had just enough with one of its worst performances of the season to beat Kansas State 69-62 , the Jayhawks' 55th straight homecourt victory. Ryan Robenson hit a three-pointer with I: 12 to play 1" give Kansas (21-2 , 5-0 Big 12) a 65-58 lead, and then'tnade two frer ,hrows with 45 seconds left for a f 7 6 I lead after Aaron Swartzendruber had made a three-pointer for the Wildcats (I 1-4, 2-3) Kansas, whi c h retired Wilt Chamberlain's jersey in an emotional halflune ceremony, tied its school re cord for homecourt wins. The Wildcats had btokcn the streak the last time on Jan . 30. 1988. Kansas missed its first seven shots of the game and finished at 39 percent (24-of-6 I ). Robertson finished with 15 point s, but it was Le ster Earl who kept the Jayhawks in . the game most of the way , fini shing w1th 12 points and seven rebounds. No. 6 Kentucky 80 · No. 22 Arkansas 77 (OT) At Lc<ington . Ky .. Hc shimu Evans sc ored seven of his season high 20 point s in ov ertime Saturday, lifting No. 6 Kentucky to an 80-77 victory over No. 22 Arkan sas . Kentucky ( 16-2.5-0 Southeastern Conference) overcame poor three point s hooting (2-of- 19) and 22 turnovers to heat Arkansas (14-3. 3l) for the fifth consecutive time and snap a the Razorbacks· six -game winning streak. Evans, who sat out last season after transferring from Manhattan . scored on a reverse layup to give Kentucky a 69-67 ·lead at the start of the overtime . Wayne Turner then came up with a steal on the Arkansas baseline whi c h led to Evans' fa st-break dunk for a fourpoint lead with 3:53 to go. Nazr Mohammed finished with 14 points and 13 rebounds and Padgett had II point s and 12 rebounds for Kentucky , which shot 45 percent (30-of-67) from the field and held a 57 - 3 I advantage in rehound s in winning its sixth straight game . No. 18 Xavier 77, Virginia Tech 66 -~ BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME- Virginia Tech's Rolan Roberts (left) appears to smack Xavier's Terrance Payne on the chin before beat· AIRBORNE DEFENSE - New York Knicks forward Larry ing him to the loose basketball during Saturday's contest in Johnson (2) faces the defense offered by Toronto's Carlos Rodgers Cincinnati, Ohio, where the 18th-ranked Musketeers wori 77·66. in the first half of Saturday's NBA contest In Toronto, where the (AP) Knicks won 93-82. (AP) At C incinnati . Torraye Braggs matched hi s career h1gh with 24 point s and Lenny Brown led a game-opening run that helped 18thranked Xavier he at V irginia Tec h 77-66 Saturda y afternoon. Xavi e r ( I 1-4. 3-2 Atlanti c 10) went ahead 23-4 in the first 12 min. utes and led by double digits the rest of the way. Bro wn had 10 pomts 1n the spurt and fini shed with 15. Virginia Tech (6 -8. 1- 3) had another sloppy start that set yp it s third con secutive loss . The Hbk ics hn only two of eight shots and hnd nine turno vers in the first 12 rninute s, while Xavier we nt 9 -for - 15 from the field . Brendan Dunlop led the Hokie s with 15 points. Xavier. coming off a 7R-73 overtime loss at George Wns hin g ton. mai'ntain cd its two-vc ar streak of boun cing bac k fro ni defea t,;. The Musketee rs ha ve not lost consccu- tivc game s since February 1996. The victory left Skip Prosse r 7030 in 3 1/2 season s as Xavier· s head coach. No.l9 Michigan 79, Ohio St. 61 At Columbu s .. Oh1 o. Lo u iS Bullqck sc ored 28 points. opening thin gs up in side for 19 th -ranked Mi chi gan' s brui sin ¥ big men. in a 79-6 1 victory ov er Ohio State Saturday. Bullock scored 16 points in the opening half as the Wolverines ( 154 overall. 4- 1 and tied for first in the Big Ten ) used their ins1dc-out game to grab a 37' 22 lead . The JUn ior guard fini shed 5-of-7 hehind the three-point arc and hit all 13 of. hi s free throw s. He al so had four assists. The lead neve r dropped below 18 after the first basket nf the second half as Ohi o State (7- 10. 0-4) sank to its se venth strai ght loss. It was the first time Chamberlain where hi s basketball career took off. brought an ove rnow crowd to its had been back since 1975 , and his feet Saturday wlren Kan sas retired only official appearance sin ce he turned pro 1n 1958 following a b1ttcr his No. 13jersey. triple - overtime loss to North Carolina in the NCAA ti tle game his junior year. The sellout c rowd of a l.mo st 17,000. many wearing " Wi lt" shins and holding signs welcoming him home. applauded for almost 60 second s when Chamberlain walked onto the co urt wearin g the Kan sas letter jacket he won in 1957 . · ' 'Fort y years ago I los t a heartbreaking ba ttle . los ing to No rth Carolina by one point in triple overtime. " he told the crowd . " It was a devastating thin g for me because I felt like I let the university down. I let KU down ." At · t~at point the crowd interrupt· cd him , ycll1ng. " No, no." then resumed another long. standing ovati on. . But to come back here today and feel th e apprcc l3tl on and th e love and the warmth . . · · He stopped again. drowned out hy another loud hurst of applousc . • T vc learn ed in lire." he co ncluded. " that you have to take the hitter with the :-.wc c l . and how swee t thi s is. I'm a h yhawk and I'm proud to he a pari of the tradition here. I'm he still holds 56 re gular-season records. Many Kan sas fan s over the years had become bitter that Chamberlain rejected all pleas to come back and be honored . He still ha s not e xplained why he jilted his sc hool all those years . But all the bitterness on both end s had obvi ously van ished. " (d o n ' t c are wh y he stay ed a way I'm JU St glad he' s finall y come home." sa id Roy Campbell of Kansas Cit y. who's been comin g to Kan sas games for 30 years. · ' 'Wilt coming back ha s hccn the buzz around campus ever since we got hack fr om Chri stma s break .·· said Dam on Mill er. a 21 -y car -old senior. "I think he probably was hit ter because of the racial discrimina tiOn he wa s subjected to around La wrence and Kan sas. Thin g> like that can scar a kid . But I thin k it 's a ll ri ght now." To the great relief of Kansas oll iCial s. Chamberlain had nothin g hu t pos iti ve th 1ng s to say about th e Jayluwks al l weekend . indudin ,g an c nt c rt ;.~ ining 50-minute news conference oi1 Friday . ·' II mean s a great deal to th e m ~t ituti o n and to th~: athktic Jcpart !ll c nt. ' · ath lct k di re c tor ll 11 h Fredcn ck sa id . " I think 11 ,c ts the very prouJ to be .·· rccorJ . , trai ght ah n ut :-.o mL: of th e Then . to more applause. he cndt.!d rum or:-;' that maybl! Wilt w a~ Ji ~~.: n ­ his rcm j rk .. w ith the trad i ti o nal c h ~tnt c J w ith th e U ni vers it y n l Kan s as d 1ee r. .. Roc k-c ha lk K a n ~ as or the l:O<.~c h cs . Th<ll i .... ccr . . Jayhawk ." t;11nl y not the case . He':-. proud to hL' Chambe rl ain ' "II hold s >c vc ral a Jayhaw k. JERSEY RETIRED - College and NBA all-star Wilt Chamberlain Kan sas I"L'l'ords. ITlcludin t' the career ' ' M } guc:-. s is "" ~.:' 11 ha\·c n.w rc holds the glass case holding the No. 13 jersey Kansas retired in a anti game scoring an d rcho undin g in vo l ve me nt with h im in th e halftime ceremony on Saturday. marb . Alter a 14-ycar NBA career. fut ure ." By DOUG TUCKER LAWRENCE. Kan . (AP) - Wilt C~amberlain , ending a my sterious 40-year separation from the school South all-stars beat North 31-8 i-n Senior Bowl By EDDIE PELLS MOBILE. Ala. (AP ) - Playing just down the h1g hw ay from hi s o ld high schoo l. Auburn ' s Damcy unc Craig closed hi s college ~arcer with two touchdown passes Saturday to lead the South to a 3 1-8 victory in the Seni or Bowl. Craig led three scoring drives and capped the last two with ni ce play-action fakes that led to short touchdown passes. The first went to Auburn teamm ate Fred Bea s ley and the second to Louisiana Tech's Josh Bradley. Th ere were fo ur pl ayers each from Alabama and Aubu rn at thi s Seni or Bowl. But it was Crai g' s. crowd , many of whom saw him lead nearby. Bl ount Hi gh School to s tate champi onships in I990 and 1992. Throwing bootl eg .passes and scrambl ing when necessary, Crai g finished 8-for-15 for 109 yards. wa! named the game 's Mo~l Valuabl.e Player and did nothing to hurt his status in the eyes of NFL ·" out ~. He has been projected as a low-ro.und draft pick or free age nt . Fl orida' s Fred Weary al so unpressed . returning an interception 97 yards for a to uchdown 10 give the South a 17' 0 lead he fore halftime. He ste pped in front of Ne vada quart erbac k John Dutton's ll oatin ~ throw and went untouched down the sid clme. H~ punctuated it by snapping his arms together like a Gator while hi gh stepping across th e end zo ne - a cel e bra ti o n S teve Spurrier would have been proud of. Weary 's pl ay marked the seco nd time in the first half th e North drove inside the South ' s 10yard lin e, onl y to see the dri ve s topp.cd by a Southeastern Conference cornerback. On the fir st driv e, Pe nn State 's M 1ke McQueary tried a timing pattern to Iowa 's Tim Dwight in the corner of the end zone, but it was covered pe rfe c tly by Alabam a's De shea Townsend for an easy inteFCcption. McQueary fini shed 7-for- 18 for 69 yards and t~o interce ptions, the ~econd on a~ ill-advised pass 111 the third qu arter. Rushed out of Ihe p•>ckct on third-and -long. he forced a th ro w on the Sideline. hut Va nderbi lt's Jamie Duncan stepped ill front for the pick. Duttbn. who threw for more than 6.2 00 yard' in two seasons at Nc\'ada. fini shed 16-for-26 for 152 yards. He led th e North on its on ly scori ng dri \'e. a 65-yard march capped by a pre tty nine-yard pass to Stephen F. Austin's Mikhae l R1cks on a sl ant pattern. Georgia' s Robert Ed.ward s led the South 111 ru shing wit h 66 ya rds on 10 cam es. His best run was a 43-yard burst' through the right side of the line ea rl y in the first quarter. leading to a 24-yard field goal by Phil Dawson ofTexas. .· Thad Busby hit Florida State teamm ate E.G. Green for a IS-yard score in the fo urth qu arter. Bu s by fini shed 3-for-8 for 52 ya rd s and th e touchdown. • Knicks notch 93-82 victory over Raptors TORONTO (~P) ~ Larry Johnson scored 24 points and pulled down 10 rebounds and the New York Knicks used a 12-0 fourth-yuartcr run to defeat the Toronto Raptors 93-X2 Saturday. After Doug Christie hil a three- point er and Lloyd Daniels followed with a layup. cuttin g the Kni cks lead to 72 -7 1 with 9:35to,.play. Allan Houston and John Starks hi t threes durin g the decisive New York run that put the Knicks up 84-71 with 5:45 remaining. Houston scored 23 points and Charlie Ward . who h1t all five of his shots in the first haiL includin g four three-point ers. had a career-high 18 points. alnn!.! with six. assi sts and five rchoum.ls . Starks scored 12 points off the bench for the Knieks. who hit 9-o(20 from three-point range. Chris Mills added nine points and 10 rebounds . 2:0 3 lc(t in the game . hut got no · doscr. Salento Boddie. a S•foot -10 point guard for Oh1o Northern. just missed a tripl e-double wi!h II point~. 12 rebounds and n1~e asSists . Scott Unvcrfcrth added II pomts. MUNCIE . Ind . (API - Bonzi Hcidorf finished with 19 points Wells scored 31 po ints to lead Ball 12 rebound s to lead John and State to a 71 -63 win over Tol edo on Carr o ll. Art ie Ta y lo r and Dan Saturday. Co xon hoth scored I H points and Tol edo ( 10-5. 5-2 Mid-American Geoff Byrne added 12. Conference) took a 50-44 lead with Wooster 63, Wittenberg 58 nin e minutes left . hut Ball State ( 13At Spri'ngficld . Wooster, led by 3. 7- 1) went on a 19-4 run over the Chris Gardner 's 2 1 po1nts. held off a next six minutes to go up 63-54. Art Norm a n 's thr c c ~ p o1 nt c 1 la 1c Wittenberg rally to defeat the Tige rs 63 -58 on Saturday . . pull ed Toledo to within three with Wooster (I 2-3 overall . 7-0 North less than a 1111nutc left hc lore th e Coast Conference ) Jed :l 1- 18 at halfCardma ls c losed . the game on a 5-U time . But Wittenherg (8 -6. 5-2 ) run gradually pull ed to within three While We ll s scored 31 point s. the point s. 61 -5H. on a three -pointer by oth er four Cardwal s tart e r ~ we re John Stafford with f1vc seconds left held to a comhin ed 10 po int s. in the game . Roland Lam ont t:mnc off the hcnch The Ti gers. trying to get the ball t o st: o rc I ~ fo r Ball Stat e . and ha c k. foul ed Gardn e r o n th e rese rve Mitch Hanki n' added I I. Rohcrt Ki 1.c r scored 17 to lcatl inhounds pla y. But he made both of hi .s free thro ws and clin c hed the the Rocket s. who outrcboundcd Ball game for the Fighting Sco t ~ . Sta te 35 -2 1 hut hat! a 26 -to- 13 With the sco re t1 ed at II - II in turnover to a s:-. i ~ t rJtio. th e fi rs t hal f. Ga rdn e r hit two CaseY Shaw atldcd 14 for Tolcdn. - ~ tr a i g ht thr cc -po int e n to g ive anti Art ·Nnrman haJ I 3. Woost er a 17- 11 lead at th e 10:33 Capital 66, Muskingum 53 At Co lumhu ~ . B.r;1d H (~wc '> L' nn:J mark . The Sco ts never tra iled agam. John Elle nwood hau 16 1ioin ts IH po1nh anJ Bre1>1 ca hlc aJdcd 16 and Ryan Gorman pull ed do wn II Saturlb y ;1.., Ca pllal. Ll cka tc d n:hound s rnr Wooster. Mu sk.in gum 66~ )~ . Jon Stall ord had IS points comTile Cru" 1Jcr> (5 -9 mn all 3-S 1 in g o llthL· be nch to-lead the T i !.!c r~ . O hhl C o nl'~ r ~.: n r~) nev er tradcJ . A Lou Stahl and Bri an Blank c n~ hip I ) - ) _scconJ half run ga ve Cap 11al ;1 hoth scored I0 52--11 lead o n a PatTi e' Mc Neal Kent 66 , Miami (0hioi65 Jumper. At Kent Ed Norve ll 's lay -up and McNe;il li ni shctl wllli I I p01 nts . free throw with 12 seconds left cave Mu ~ kln 1! um 16 -X o ve rall . 4 --l Kent a flfi -65 vu.:t ory ove r M ia1~ i of OACJ was led hy Travi, Rohertso n Ohm Sa turda y. wi th 17 poi nts . Chad Oli, cr scored Norve ll ' s free, th row gave ke nt 11. 1ts lirst lead m the final 12 111 1nutcs·. Caplla l·,. hlrgc ... t lead ca me with Mi ami then got th e ba ll upcnurt I OX left at 66-50 . yui ckl y. but Damon Fri erson·, 16Ohio Northern H5 fo o t j ump er boun ced o ff th e r im John Carroll 79 with l wo second s left. At Ad a. Je re my Thomspon had Kent (7 - 1 I o ve ral l. 4-4 M1d - ' ·28 po int s and Kev in Se nsabau gh Amcncan Conference) outscored the "orcd 21 as Ohi o N orthern defeated RcdH awks 16-6 over the fin al 5:34. John Carroll 85-79 on Satu rday for Nate Meers came off the bench to the Polar Bears' IOth -slrai ght victolead th e Go ld e n Fla shes with a· W caree r- hig h 18 point s on fi ve threeOhi o Northern ( 12-2 overall. 7- 1 pointers. John Whort on was the only O hi o Co nfe re nce) . trail ing 30-26 other Kent player ip double fig ures with JUS t un der ei ght minut'c s w1t h II point \. rc ma(ning in the first half. went on a Four starters scored in double fi g13-0 run, capped hy two free throws ures fo r Mia mi (8-7 o ve rall . 2-5 by Thompson, to take a 39-30 lead. MAC). but the Red Hawk s ~o t j ust The Polar Bears never trailed again . th ree po int s fr o m the ir hcnc h. The Blue Streaks (9-5, 5-3) were Anthnoy Taylor Jed the way with 18 be hind 4 7- 36 at ha lftim e. Th ey points. Frierson scored 17, Refil oc pulled to wi t ~ i n three. 74-7 1, on a Lcthun ya added I I and John Est1ck three -pointer by Mark Heidorf with had l 0 points and 12 rebounds. Ohio college basketball �. f 'I ,, ' Page 82 • Jlllllhav tlimn-Jimtine! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Warren rolls·over River Valley 73-43 Logan knocks GAHS out of second, 65-59 GALLIPOLIS - Legan seniors Todd Green and Craig Frasure combined for 30 points Friday night to pace Logan's hot-shootmg Chieftains to a 65-59 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over Gal' lipolis. Green co llected 17 markers and Frasure 13 while Gerald Covert added nine for the winners. Chiefs take over second The Chieftain victory not only avenged an earlier season 70-67 loss to the Blue Devils at Logan on Dec. 12. it· also knocked the Blue Devils out of undisputed second place and moved the charges of Coach Gary Swinehart into second place all alone in the SEOAL standings with a 6-2 record. Overall , the Chieftains improved to 7-4. It was Logan's se venth win in eight games. Coach Jim Osborne's lads dropped to 9-5 overall and 6-3 inside the league. GAHS fell to third place in league action . The loss snapped Gallia Academy's four-game winning streak. It was also the first loss of the 1998 portion of the Blue Devils schedule. "With Lawrence (Josh) out of action due to a leg .inJury in last week 's game at Point Pleasant, they (Logan) used two post players. We weren't able to ~top them inside or outside. They simply stuffed us, " Osborne said . He added, "We couldn't get the ball inside, and our outside shooting was off as Logan probably played its best overall game of the yea{." The Chiefs. down 9-2 with 5:36 left in the first periou rallied to take a 12-9 first quarter lead. Hot second quarter Logan exploded for 19 second period points with 6-5 Shane Faulkner and 6-7 Ed Ogle scoring from the inside and Jason Tucker. Craig Frasure and Kris Rnthe scoring from the outside. Loga·, defenders limited GAHS to 12 m .. kers in this quarter to take a 31-21J,alftirne lead. LHS hit nine of 12 field goal anempts in the second canto while GAHS was four of nine . Behind Joe Conrad, Faulkner, Frasure and Todd Green, the Chieftains increased their lead to 45-30 after " three periods of play. Logaq was a sizzling six of eight from the field in this quarter while GAHS was four of II. ' GAHS rally falls short Logan built up its biggest advantage , 49-30, with 6:36 left ro play. Coach Osborne then called for a "panic press," forcing the Chieftains into seven qui ck turnovers. The Blue Devtls behind Andrav Howell. Kevin Walke;, Chri; Lewis: Cody Lane, Ian Fenderbosch and Jeremy Payton, outscored the vis itors 27- 12 overthe nex t six minutes to reduce Logan's lead to 61-57 with 24.'6 seconds left to play. Logan iced the victory at the foul !me in the final seconds as Gerald Covert and Frasure each canned a pa1r of free throws. "Our kids fought back in the final period . They showed lots of character, especially with no seniors on the noor late in the game." Osborne said. 'Statistics Logan attempted only five shots . from the field in rhe final period (making three) but the Chieftains sank !6 of 26 free thr9w attempts. GAHS was nine of 19 (two threepointers) from the field in the final · period, and seven of II at the line. On the night, Logan was hot from the field, sinking 22 of 36 field goal attempts for 51.1 perce nt. · Logan was four of eight from the three-point circle, and 18 of 28 from the twopoint line. Logan canned 17 of 28 foul shots, had 21 personals, 27 rebounds, nine by Greene and six by Frasure, 19 turnovers, ' six steals, three by Frasure. two blocked shots and the Chiefs took one d1arge. GAHS had two players ir\ double figures, 18 by Howell, who fouled out with five minutes left to play, and Fenderbosch, with II . Lewis added nine and. Lane se ven. Ga llipolis had its worst night from . the field since the Marietta game, sinking only 19 of 45 auempts for 42 percent. GAHS was five of 13 from the three-point line, and 14 of 32 from the two-point area. The Gallians were off at the charity stripe making 16 of 26, and commiued 25 personals with Howell and Payton fouling out in the final period. GAHS had II Sunday,January18,1998 shots within a silC-foot radius from · By G. SPENCER OSBORN£ Times-Sentinel Staff the hoop. VINCENT - A game-opening • Their smotheri,~g. ball-hawk three-point barrage by the host War- defense held the Raiders to five ren Local Warriors and declining · field-goal attempts - River Valley offensive production by the Ri~cr made three of these- in B) six-foot . Valley Raiders spelled a 73-43 vic- radius from the baske1 in the ftrst tory forthe Warriors in Friday night 's half. Such defense abo hdd the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Raiders to a 10-for- 16 overall prevarsity boys' basketball contest. halftime showing from the field The Raiders, who lost their third (compare this with Warren's 14-forstraight game, scored the game's first 24 effort). points 20 seconds after tipoff when • They shot no worse than 50% sophomore point guard Aaron Sulli- from the field in each quarter. van sank a three-pointer from the left • The Raiders didn't help themcorner. se lves by missing more than 75% of In the 68 seconds· that followed, their FGAs (7-29) in the second half. the Warriors, after getting o'l the Reserve notes: Warren weathered scoreboard with senior guard Earl the Raiders' second-half challenge to . Tidd's foul shot (6:5 1), took their first capture a 73-53 victory in the prelead when senior forward Bubby ceding reserve game. Richards sank the first of his three Isaac Ward's 19-point effort paced HOWELL SCORES· Gallipolis' Andray Howell (44) slips inside treys from the left wing (6:32). the Warriors , as did 14-point efforts for two of his game-high 18 points against Logan on the GAHS The Raiders recaptured the lead 18 from Dustin Allen and Evan Wetz. hardwood Friday night. Logan held off a late Blue Devil charge later when senior guard seconds were led by S\eve ConThe Raiders to post a 65-59 S9utheastern Ohio League victory. Howell fouled Nick Rocchi sank a 19-foot jumper Icy's 18 pomts and Jeremy Halfhill's out With five min1:1tes lett to play. It was the first time this winter from the left baseline. But Warren II. the GAHS ace fouled out of a game. LHS defender on right is Joe went ahead to stay when Richards The future: This week's agenda Conrad (21). lobbed a trey and a 14-footjumper- has the Raiders playing Wahama in turnovers, eight in the first half. . Tim Holloway paced the Papoos- both came from the left wing --.,. in a Mason, W.Va. Tuesday and returning Gallipolis picked off 23 rebounds, es with ,II points . John Conrad, Jim IS-second span. home Frid~y to fa~e M:•r:ena. five each by Lewis and Walker, had l>enneU , and Tom Smith each had W:liTen went on to expand 11s lead Quarter 12Jllb · 14 assists, .a season-high seven by eight points. to a 10-point spread before settling River Valley 15-1 1-9-8=43 Lane, nine steals, three by Payton, Ryan White led the Blue Imps for an eight-point advantage by the Warren Local 23- 12-16-2 1=73 two blocked shots by Lewis and with 10 points. Alex Saunders fin - first quarter 's end. Walker took one <:barge. ished with nine and Ohlinger seven. The Warriors captured th! victory River Valley (5-6 & 4·5): James Gallipolis will host Point Pleasant Varsity box: ' by ac<:omplishing the following: 6-3-2/3=23, Sullivan 0-3-0/0=9, Roc·. Friday while Logan played at LanLOGAN (65) • They sank six out of eight three- <: hi 3-0-0/0=6, Drummond 1-0caster last night and will take on Todd Green, 5-( I )-4-5-17 ; Craig point shots in the lirst quarter, includ- 010=2, Fowble 1-0-0/()=2 , Toler 0-0- · Chillic othe at home Tuesday and Frasure, 2-(1 )-6-11-13: Joe Conrad, · mg their first three ancmpts. 112= I. Totals: 11/28-6117-317=43 Warren Local at home on Friday. 3-0- 1-6; Kris Rothe, 1-( I )-0-0- 5; • Their early su<:ccss from threeTotal FG: 17-45 (37.8'X ·) Reserve game Mike McBroom , 0-0-0-0; Gerald point land was helpful in gelling the Rebounds: 23 (James 7) In Friday's reserve game. Logan 's Covert. 1-7-9-9: Jason Tucker, 0-( I)- Raiders to start playing defense on Blocked shots: none Papooses improved to 7-4 overall and 0-0-3; Shawn Faulkner, 3-0-0-6: Ed the wings. That opened up the inside Assists: 16 (Sullivan 5) 5-3 in league play with a 55-36 vic- Ogle, 3-0-2-6. for the Warriors, who scored all of Steals: 9 tory over the Blue Imps. TOTALS .18·4·17·28-65. their 12 second,quarter points and 10 (See RAIDERS on B-3) GALLIPOLIS (59) Gallipolis dropped to 2-12 overall of their 16 third-q uarter points on Ian Fendcrbosch, 4-( I )-0-0- 11 : and 0-9 in the conference. Logan led 13-5, 19-18, and 34-26 Cody Lane, 2-3-4-7; Brian Sirns, 1at the quartermarks . then outscored 1-2-3: Jeremy Payton. 0-( 1)-1-2-4: the home team 2 1-10 in the final stan- Kevin Walker, 1-5-6- 7; Chris Lcwi,. 'J{fetf Casli tiff 3-3-8-9; Mike Garten. 0-0-0-0: za. Gallipolis led only once in the Andray Howe ll. 3-(3)-3-4- 18. TOTALS 14-(5)·16-26·59. contest, 18-17 on two technical foul by quarters: Score shots by l C. Ohlinger with sc.conds Logan 12 IY 14 20 -- 65 left in the second period. The Blue No Hassle, No Credit Check Gallipolis 9 12 9 29 -- 59 Imps started out in the hole as Logan Reserve score: Logan 55 Ga l: piled up a quick 10-0 lead in the first lipolis 36 quarter. -·- Sunday, January 18, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point·Pieasant,'WV Waterford downs Eastern boys 69-46 ,, By SCOTT WOLFE T·S Correspondent EAST, MEIGS - Holding Eastern·to just. II first-half poio,ts, the Waterford Wildcats clawed their way to an uncontested 69-46 rou! of the Eastern Eagles Friday night in boys' high school varsity basketball action. Eastern is 2-9 and 0·8 in the TriValley Conference, while Waterford is 3-8 overalL Waterford's auack was led by Thad Skinner, who poured in 18 points, while Ben Hiener added 16, and Casey Lang 13. Eastern was led by dual 10-point efforts from Joey Brown and Matt Bissell. Waterford secured the opening tip and cashed in for the first score when Casey Lang made a jane cut and dri ve. Sophomore Mall Bissell tied the score for Eastern with a corner jumper, then Waterford went on a 120 run over the next five minutes. Waterford's tenacious perimeter defense pressured the Eastern guards into early turnovers, thu' transfr.!ming the Eagle assist makers into a tentative passing game. Eastern missed some good shots early, then beca~sc of the pressure became frustrated and impatient as the shot selection diminished. Following two Eastern time outs, Eastern was able to pound the ball inside but the resulting misses had coach Tony Deem wondering whether colleague and athletic director Casey Coffey removed the lid from the basket top. Eastern went on astring of 1-15 from tHe field during the first5:30 of the game. Finally, at the i :I & mark Mall Bissell ended the dry streak and the period closed with Waterf5rd lead ing 176. The shooting woes never ended with the first period buzzer. Eastern continued its spiral as Waterford raced to a 32- 11 halft1me lead: When it rains it pours. Adding insult to injury was the fact ·hat Casey Lang hit a 60-footthrcc pointer from the other end of the floor at the buzzer just before the half. Eastern outscored Waterford 1311 in the third frame, then early in the fourth actually cut the lead to fifteen points as the Eagles never gave up. A late Waterford surge aga in picked up the pace and resulted in the 69-46 linal. Easterh hit 1- 12 three-poi ntcrs, 16-44 two-poi nters, and was 11- 18 at the line wit h 28 rebounds (S teve Durst 5, Brown 6). Eas tern had eight steals ( Bissell 4);· 14 turnovers, and 16 fouls . WHS hit 2-8 three-pointers, was 25-55 frOIIjthc two point ruri!(c, and 11 -19 at the lin e with 36 rebounds (Hicner 5, Adams 6, Skinncr 5). WHS had 14 steals (Nichols 4); 17 turno vers, 5 assists ; and 19 fouls . Waterford won the ro ·scrvc 54-49 led by Zach Arnold with I:i, Josh Arnold 12, and Jed Tuten 8. Josh Will led Eastern with 17, Jeremy Coleman added 15, and Erron Aldridge 9. By DON MITCHELL DENVER (AP) - They don't claim to be wearing an "S" on their chests, but Shawn Kemp and Wesley Person are the heroes of their rookie teammates. $CASH$ ov~r tion by the Tigers who grabbed a quick 16-6 first quarter lead and were never in trouhlc as nine players entered the scori ng column. Jarred Edgar swished five threes enroute to -a 21 point night and big Joe Vukovic matched him on the insjde with 21 points. The Tigers continue to destroy opponents with peri miter shooting by" hilling on nine of 20 three-point· attempts, 30 of 65 from the ll oor, and topping out at 46% for the evening. Vukovic's 6-foot-8 frame makes him a strong candidate for the league's MVP award . His numbers for win over Athens show 21 points, 10 rebounds, two blocked shots, and three steals. He leads the league in rehounds and shot blod;s, and is in the top three in scoring and sicals. Athens was led by Nate Noel's 12 point s with James Hines adding I0 points and pulling down 12 of his teams' 28 rebounds. The Bulldogs hit 18 of 56 fielders (4 of 8 threes), converted II of 22 foul shots, and commined 19 lurnovers·. 216 Upper River Rd., Fann 0-0-4=4."Totals: Zl-9-14=83 Reserve score: Maricna 64 Athen s 53 1/2 mile. south of the Silver Bridge CC374Cl271 Quarter~ Athens 6-15-12-18=5 1 MarieHa 16-2 1-28-23=83 Athens: Asa Eslockcr 1-0-0=2; Andrew Cole 0- 1-0=3; Brent Horst 11-2=7: Nate Noel 5-0-2= 12; Steve Wade 1- 1-0=5; James Hines 3-04=10: Adam Martin 0-J-1;4: Nathan White 3-0-2=8. Totals: 14-4-11=51 Marietta: Scon Strahler 2-1-0= 7; Jeremy Albrecht 4-1-2= 13; Adam Trautner 3- 1-0=9; Reece Watson 1- 10=5 ; Calc Arnold 0-0-1 =I; Joe Vukovic 8-0-5=21; Jarred Edgar 2-52=21: Joe Peplin 1-0-0=2; Laramie , INC. DON'A'E 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OliO 45769 t (6141992-6614. (100) 137·1094 Mon Fn 9 B Sd l urlt c~y 9 4 Sur1U ty 1 5 SEOAL Varsity Team W L Marietta ............ 9 0 Logan ..... ...... .... 6 2 Gallipolis ........... 6 3 River Valley .... ..4 5 warren Local. .. .4 5 Pt. Pleasant... ... 3 4 Jackson ........... 1 7 Athens .............. 1 8 Totals 34 34 P 631 519 474 471 448 368 440 467 OP 432 462 434 516 427 438 539 570 Marietta 83 Athens 51 SEOAL reserves Logan 55 Gallipolis 36 Warren 73 River Valley 53 Jackson 48 Pt. Pleasant 29 Marietta 64 Athens 53 Area scores Chesapeake 64 Fairland 50 Hillsboro 47 Greenfield 37 . Northwest 52 Wheelersburg 57 Waterford 69 Eastern 46 T rirnble 77 Southern 71 OVCS 61 Grace Christian 52 Last night's games: Logan al Lancaster Portsmouth East at South Gallia Ironton at Wheelersburg Vinton County at Portsmouth Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Tuesday's games: John Marshall at Marietta Vinton County at Meigs Eastern at Southern UP ON 1111 Hill Friday's resulta : SEOAL varsity Logan 65 Gallipolis 59 Warren 73 River Valley 43 Pt. Pleasant 65 Jackson 64 1995 OLDS.ACHIEVA ..................................................... ONLY $6,999 1996 CHEVROLET BEREnA ............................................ONLY $9,499 1991 CADILLAC DEVILLE ............................................. ONLY $10,999 ·1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME .....................................~.ONLY $6,800 1994 CHEVROLET CAMARO ............................................ONLY $8,999 1992 FORD TEMPO only 45,000 mlles................................... $4,700 1996 GEO l!IETRO #3973A ................................~...........ONLY $5,495 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA ................:........................... ONLY $5,495 1995 FORD MUSTANG only 14,000 mllts ..................... only $11,995 h.. ~-~ •Backhoe ·Dozer 3818 3818 SEOAL Reserves Team W L P OP Warren Local .... 8 . 1 478 369 Marietta ............ 7 2 514 · 429 Athens .......... ... 6 3 421 398 Logan ........... .. .. 5 3 412 378 Jackson ............ 3 5 378 403 River Vall13y ... ... 3 6 393 441 Pt. Pleasant.. .. .2 5 302 372 Gallipotis .. ...... .. .o 9 348 456 Totals 34 34 3246 3246 .o:ml Wor~ .· RESIDENTIAl. • COMMERCIAL LIMESTONE . . TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL ZEOLI'S RECREATIONAL VEHICLES SALES, SERVICE, SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS go on the court and be a guy (the rookies) c1m depend on feeding off of," Kemp said. " I know I'm not Superman or anything. The main thing is to give these guys confidence and to try to be a security blanket for them." Cleveland, which has four rookies on its roster, boasts a surpris ing 2214 record, while the Nuggets, who are 2-34 and haven 't won a game smcc Dec. 7, employ five rookies. "Kemp is the difference." said rookie Derek Anderson. who also scored 20· points in the game. (See CAVALIERS on 8·3) CUSTOM MADE TRUCK TOPS *ACCESSORIES ALUMINUM & FIBERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS FOR ALL VEHICLES MUSHROOM COMPOST Bankruptcy does not mean that you can never again finance a new vehicle. Call me for details on how . you can drive a nice car now. Ask for Mr. Barcus Open Monday thiu Friday 7:30 IIJ! til 4:3(! pm• . Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or We De/bJer 446-2114 or 245-5316 • • · 6t 4·446·11 02 41 Central Ave. Gallipolis, OH n1nc. Southern sva> leu hy Garrell KISer with 13 p01nts. and Kyle Norn s w11h 12 points, includ1n g three threepointers. Nick Bolio added five and Jonat han Evans four. Southern hosts Eastern Tuesday. Quarter totals Southern 16- 11 - 14-30=71 Trimhlc t'i -22-2 1- 19=77 Southern: Mitchell Walker 2-33/5= 16, Bcnji Manuel 1-IJ-2/4=4. Russel l Rctbcr 2- 1-214 = I0, Adam Williams 2-0-0=4, Nit:~ Rolin ~ - 01/3=11, Adam Cumings IJ. ) f)=i, Troy H oba~:k 2-0-1/3=5, Jcrrod Milb 7-0-0/2= 14. Totals: 21·4-12126=71 Trimble; Mau Woods 0-1/4= I, Jos h Limo 2-1-6/6=13, Brady Trace 8-3-8113=33, Enc Collman 1-5/X: 7, Kyle Pauon 5-3/6: 13. Trent Pauun 11-5/R= I 0. Totals: I 7 -5-2!j,l45=77 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders will host the Vinton County Vikings in a big Tri- Valley Conference show down Tuesday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The game wi II he sponsored hy the Home National . Bank, and the bank will be paying the admission for everyone auending the contest. I~ addition to paying admission for everyone, the hank will sponsor a dash for cash. Two hundred and fifty dollars will he placed on the court at halftime and five peop l ~ wi ll be selected from the crowd to sec how much money they can grab Op in 30 seconds. . Th e Marauders will head 1nto the contest with a 5-3 mark in the Ohio Division and a 6-4 mark overall. The reserve game will begin at 5:55 on Tuesday, with the varsity to follow. .. -$3850 $4 950 $5 250 ..... .. ~ 'I .. $)1,950 1!7 hllllt Crnf AI $6450 I Wos $7,450 I Was $6,950 Wos $5,950 Was 113,950 Dirt·Devil c1ght . lou nh quarter po1nt >, and Reiber, Williams, Bolin , and ·Cumings all added key goaLs as Sou thern rallied to cut the lead to five at <>nc point hefore dropping the 77-71 ta lly. Sou thern hit 21-59, 4-8 threepointers, was 12-26 at the l1ne and had 30 rebounds (Hohack 6. Rc1bcr 5). SHS had 14 stea ls (Man uel \ Mills 3): I I turn overs. two charge< (Walker and Manuel): and 31 !'IHJII. Trimble hit 17-57, hit 5- I I three pointers. and was 28-4 5 at the line with 23 foul s. Southern dropped aiHHhcr cl ose reserve game , 40-3 8. Onl y a few points have separated the n.~ ~crvc!-. frorn :.1 great season . Phil FanL:s had, II for Tn mble, whil e Jesse Exline and Jesse R1 chrnnnd eac h added Home National Bank to pay admission to VC-Meigs game ' Was $9,450 1996Ceo Metro Slocl< Nlfllber F60 I0 $9950 $9950 $9950 RIO GRANDE - Here is this week's schedule for events at the University of Rio Gr~ndc ' s Lync Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 5-lJ p.m. Monday- closed (Martin Luther King Day) Thesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m .- 10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m .- 9 p m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25- 5-9 p.m. .... J ROD .. EY, OHIO GETTING AROUND Warren Local's Bubby Richards (left) is the task of the moment for River Valley's Nick Rocchi in the first quarter of Friday night's SEOAL contest at Warren Local High School, where the Raiders lost 73-43. Rocchi left the game with an eye injury caused while going for an offensive febound in traf· fie. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Lyne Center state River Valley at Waharna Chillicothe at Logan Portsmouth at Northwest Chesapeake at Hunt. St. Joe Fairland at Rock Hill Greenfield at Lynchburg Soiu-Gallia at Hunt. Vmson Tea ]'alley at OVCS Fri a ~ames: Poi t ~leasanl at Gallipolis Mari ttl! at River Valley Jacks9n at Athens Warren at Logan Meigs at Trimble Soulhern at Wellston Nels-York at Eastern Ironton at Portsmouth Waverly at Wheelersburg Chesapeake at Rock Hilf Fairland at Coal Grove Eastern-Pike at Greenlield OVCS at Parkersburg HOLLEY BROS. a.. CONSTRUCTION J:O., INC.-. an Miller 1-0-011=2, Ben Hiener 80-0;16. Totals: 25·2·11118=69 Eastern: John Driggs 1-0-0=2, Matt Bissell4-0-212= 10, Jeremy Casto 0-1-0=3, Josh Will 1-0-2/2=4, Jeremy Kehl 2-0-011 =4, Sfevc Durst 1-0-2/2=4, Enc Smith 4-0- 1/1 =9. Joe Brown 3-0-4/8=10. Totals: 16·1· 11/18=46 By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent 1 GLOUSTER - The Southern Tornadoes made a great second half rally, hut their comeback bid fell short 77-7 1 Friday night at Trimble High School in boys' Tn -Valley Conference Hocking D~yi · . i o n var..;i ty basketball action. Trimble's Brady Trace h"d a game-high 33 points, while Josh Limo added 13 , Kyle Pauon 13, and Trent Pall on I0. Southern ( 1- 11 ) was led hy Mitchell Walker with 16 points, Jcrrod Mills added 14. Nick . Bolin II , and Rus sell Reiher I0. Adam Cumings added seve n, Troy Hoback fi ve, and Adam Williams and Benji Manuel each added four. Most of all, the Tornadoes showed hints of playing th e way they. arc · capable and started to click as a team for one of the first times this season. The first three minutes of the third penod arc often the most 1mportant in a close hall game . If Southern had a let down, it was at thi s time . The Tornadoes put together 26-27 minutes of decent basketball, one of the hcHer efforts thi s season. Trimble (6-3 & 4-.i) out scored Soothcrn 21-14 in the third rounu to build upon a 37-27 halftime lead, a lead that opened to 58 -41 after three. Ridins tht~ of momentum when Southern <:oach Howie Caldwell got a technical for contesting the 13-3 deficit in fouls , Southern made a dramatic fourth period rally. Overall , Southern held a 31-23 edge in fouls. Mitchell Walker hit a couple thrce-p Jinters, Jcrrod -~ills added 'I Was $11,950 ---Area cage standings--All games Team W L P OP Chesapeake ..... 11 o 764 629 Marietta ....... ..... 12 2 926 717 Portsmouth ......... 8 3 774 699 Logan ................. 7 4 740 677 Wheelersburg ..... ? 4 711 .698 Gallipolis ............ 9 5 774 720 Meigs ..... .. ...... .. .. 6 4615615 aves .................6 6 726 598 Pt. PleasanL ..... 3 5 426 510 River Valley .. .. .5 6 592 521 Greenfield .......... 5 6 584 581 Warren Local... .. .4 6 499 543 Athens .............. .4 8 653 717 Fairland .............. 3 6 577 568 South Gallia ....... 3 6 491 626 Eastern ............... 2 9 589 811 Jackson .... . :........ 2 9 626 756 Southern ............ 1 11 654 863 Behind the dazzling play and cunning leadership of Cleve lan~ 's e'ders Friday night, the Cavs handeu the reeling Denver Nuggets a 99-~. ~ loss, their 19th straight. Person had 20 points on 7-of- 15 shooting and Kemp added 19 points and II rebounds for Cleveland . "I have an important role here to Warren Local (4-6 & 4-5): Ri<:hards 3-3-6/6=21 , Covey 6-03/4= 15, Craddolph 0-4 -0/0=12, Chidester 4-0-3/3= II , Allen 1-10/0=5, Leslie 2-0-0/0=4, Sprague 10-112=3, Tidd 0-0-2/4=2. Totals: I 7/29-8/12·15/19=73 Total F.G: 25-4 1 (61 %) Rebounds: 26 (Richards 9) Blocked shots: 2 Assists: 12 (Covey & Tidd 4 each) Steals: 6 Thrnovers: 8 Fouls: 9 Gallipolis, OhiQ By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS -A ll eight teams in the Southeastern Ohio Ath letic· League saw action Friday night with Marieua, Logan, Warren Local, ana Point Pleasant emerging with importan! league victories. Marietta remained undefeated in league play with an 83-5 I hashing of Athens, Logan knocked Gallipolis out of scmnd place 65-59, Pomt Pleasant edged Jackson 65-64, and Warren Local disposed of River ValIcy 73-43 . League standings show the Tigers at 9-0, Logan 6-2, Gallipolis 6-:1, Warren Local and River Valley tied at4-5. Poi nt Pleasant3-4, Ja<:kson 17, and Athens 1-8. · Marietta 83, Athens 51 At Mariena, it was total domina- Waterford 17- 15-11 -26=69 Eastern 6-5-13-22=46 Waterford: Casey Lang 3-14/6= 13, David Nichols 2-0-112=5, Thad Skinner 6-1-3/5=18, Mark Walker 3-0-0=6, Corey Adams 2-0112=5, Zach Arnold 0·0-2/2=2, Bri- Thrnovers: II fouls: 15 1-8118-446-2684 446-2404 Eastcm goes to Southern Tuesday. Quarter~ Raiders ..~continued from B-21 OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN Athens LAUNCHES SHOT - -An unidentified Waterford player launches a shot over an Eastern player as the Eagles' Corey Yonker (22) and Steve Durst (32) watch during Friday night's Hocking Division game at Eastern High School, where the Wildcats won 69-46. (Photo by Jennifer Wolle) ~avaliers blast struggUng Nuggets 99-74 Payaay? Marietta gets 83-51 victory Trimble outl.asts Southern ·11-11 . ~ ;lunbav ~imte-;lmtiml • Page 83 'Was $11,950 1!5 Plllllt Snllrt ' Was $11 ,950 191Ji OJdsmoDiie Ciera 2 To Choose From Slxl< tunber 8P53A -~'< "t ,,,_,,..,..~ .. 41IIID $)61950 $)7,950 $)31950 Was $18,950 Was $15,950 Accar• EX SrU1 ..,. ~ Was $19,950 1~ P11t1ac lllnanlilr SE 1995Cadillac Sedan Uevlile 2 To Choose F1001 5 To Ct=e F10m ,, 4 Wos$8,950 1~ £n Tmkrr camrn•lr S1x1< NLmber 8C37A Was $9.950 l!l!IS CMC Sono111a Plch · H~ Slxl< Ntmber Tm 4A Was $11 ,950 rgqs Toyota Tlllll Plrk-Up Slocl< Nlfllller 7T1430A $)1,950 S)J,950 Was $13,950 · Notes • A Lyne Center membership 'is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administration will be admitted with their 10 cards. • Racquetball eoun rese~vations can be made 'O ne day in ~dvance by calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. "111 11• $61950 $7,950 $9,950 Pool Today- 6-9 p.m. Monday- closed (Martin Luther King Day) Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. ~5.....:. 6-9 p.m. Home athletic eventS Thesday - JY basketball vs. University of <;harlcston at 5 p.m.: men's hasketball vs. Mi<:higan-Dcarborn at 7:30 p.m. (AEP Booster Night) Thursday - JV basketba ll vs. Columbus State at 7 p.m. Saturday- Women '·s basketball vs. Cedarville at 5:30 p.m.; men 's basketball vs . Cedarville at 7:30p.m. (O'Dell 's Booster Night) "' .~).,. .~ ~! .... 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YAMAHA Stock Ntmber 8T290A -SJ31950 Was $15,~ 1!195 Chevy C-20 Convrrsloa Stoc:k Nll!lber 7Tt 297 A SJ51950 $)5 950 $23 950 ' Was $17,950 1!!5 c•rvy Blaur LS 414 Sb:IIN<rnborffiS!lA 1 ,wosSI7,950 ~~~5 Mazda MPY 4WO VII Slxl< Hllnber 7TI~ I Was$25,950 19% Ckcvy Tab II' 414 Slock'Nllnber 7TIOI48 475 South Church Street· Ripley, WV 1·1\00-822·0417 · 372 2844 ~londa)'-8aUtrtlay 9 am. • 8 p.m. ·Sunday ·-RIVER FRONT YAMAHA 436 State Rte. 7N I!BS Clrly SlUll CfD rltl-lp Was _$13,950 (740) 4-46-2240 Galllpolla I p.m. - 3 p.m �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllp~lls, OH"• Point Pleasant, WV NFL faces labor problems .w~h aloaded pocketbook By SAil WILSON Tlmea-Sentlnel Correspondent This week a new televosoon deal was fmahzed between the networks and the NFL Now football can begin to face Its pressing labor problems 111 the off-season with a loaded pocketbook. I JUSt can't tmagme how much salaroes woll increase, or the cost for us poor consumers This new deal leaves NBC on the outs CBS returns, for the bargaon sum of $5u0 million a year, to broadcast the AFC games. However, don't feel sorry for NBC, because football attendance os on decline and they still have the NBA Basketball fans should benefit as NBC may be tempted to compete woth Sunday football by showong a slate of basketball games from October through J.une. At present, they don't concentrate on the NBA unto I the football season os over But the NBA has ols won dofficultoes, and ol has to do with spiraling ' salaries. As M1chael Jordan moves closer to retirement, the NBA, which emphasizes indivoduals in ots advertosements, looks desperately for a fplacement In the process, teams have also been wolhng to pay exorbttant salaries to its starli It began w1th Larry Johnson's $88 molloon contract It has continued woth Minnesota sogmng Kevon Garnett to a deal worth more than $125 molhon Kevin's done well without a college ed ucation1 I stiU don 't understand General Manager Kevm McHale's madness on giving Garnett such a deal Yes, Kev on os a talented player Bull thmk they could have used that money and bought Aruba Unfortunately for Monnesota, on the process of signing Gametl , they lost center Dean Garrett to Denver. They Simply did not have enough room under the salary cap to make Garrett a voable offer. Garrett was more than the Tomberwolves ' center last year Hos play and work ethic were VItal on helping lead Mmnesota to ols fi rst playoff appearance After sogmng Ga metl, McHale could onl y offer a $325,000 contract to Garrett • Consequently, he sogned a long-term deal woth the Nuggets for $13 million and the Timberwolves now suffe r because of onconsostent play al center. Cherokee Parks and Stanley Roberts are somply not filling the void left by Garrett 's departure . . The sogning of Garnett and the loss of Garrell show the onequolles between th e salanes of superstarli and other playerli People woll come to see Garnett play, but ot was Garrett 's presence on the m1ddle whoch solidified the Timberwolves as a wonnmg team for the first tim e to their short history. If Jordan, Chamberlain and Bord couldn'1 wm champoonshops by themselves, what chance is there for Garnett? I remember the day Jordan scored 63 points against the Cel ~o cs in the playoffs What fans forget os that Boston won the game . In a recent ontervoew wolh Garrett, Monnesota announcerli asked Dean if he would rather have accepted the Timberwolves' offer and been on a win-. ning team, since the Nuggets have only won two games all year. They should have been askong Gamel! 1f he would be wolling to take a pay cut to keep Garrett _ How much does wmnmg mean to this young superlilar? Can $20 mllhon a year buy you more happoness than $13 million? Garrett said he missed wonning and Minnesota, but hos decosoon was best for his future and famoly. Who could blame hom, outside Minnesota, fo r taking such a deal? How ludicrous was McHale's decisoon? Garnett will be paid more money thos year than Reggoe Moiler, Ro k Smots and Dale Davos of the Pacers Three starters on a team which is challengmg the Bulls for leadership on the Central Division make less than one player on Minnesota, whoch os simply trying to get above 500 for the season I guess the best advoce I can gove any future decisions by McHale and other GMs is to buy Aruba. At least then they will have ·a place to hide when they 're fired for not winning. Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an .ISSOCiate professor of hlstol'{ at the University of Rio Grande. An avid fan of all sports - and a near maniacal follower of basketball- he Ia a native of Gal'{, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana UnlveTBlty - which alloutd tell relldera so""'thlng about where his head (and Hoosier heart) Is. Cavaliers ... _(c_o_n_tiO_u_ed_f_ro_m_B_-4_J_ "You've got an All -Star player Jowl\. low He goves us the conlidcncc to go out and play We can prclly muc h fo llow bchond Shawn and We sley It sa lor caster when you' vc got stlme leaders on front ol you Whole Denver docs have a pm of veteran leaders 10 Brvant Suth who has been out ol the l; ncup wu h lcndiOOliS on hos left ankle Si nce Nov 24 and LaPhonso Ell " who " fina ll y reiUrntng to fonn after rcturmng from a torn Acho lles tendon the Nuggets don't have anyone as oal ented as Kemp "Every team that I have hccn assocoatcd woth that was real good has had a good low post playe r l1kc Kemp." Nuggets coach B1 ll Hanz l1k saod " He's the nucleus ' Kemp saod the Nugge ts would have more w1ns of he had been traded to Denver. rather than Cleve land _ _ _ __ '' If the trade had been made and I would' ve come to Denser, I don' t sec them w10n mg JUSt two games," he saod "They have a lot of talent but they don 't have that one guy to go to. " Cednc Hendcrlion added 15 poonts and Zydrunas llgauskas had I0 poonts and II rebound s for Cleveland, wh1ch has won 10 of ols last 13 road games "Our energy level was h1gh 10 the second half. " Cleveland coach Moke Frate llo sa1d "We took care of the bal l a Ioll ie bit beuer. we shot the ball bcllcr. and we made some open looks · Alter lead1ng by five at halfume the Cavs built an l8-po10t lead, 7052. by the end of the th ird quarter Den ve r, whoch shot on ly 35 percent from the f1eld. never drew any ..:_!oser 10 the ~ourth pcn<J<l Hall's pivotal basket helps PPHS top Jackson 65-64 By RICK SIMPKINS T·S Correspondent JACKSON- J1 mmy Hall p1cked up an offe nsove rebound and stuck ol bac k on w1th JUSt one second remainong to gove the Pornl Pleasant B1g Bl acks a 65-64 league won over the )ackson Iro nmen on an SEOAL varslty basketball game Fnday noght Hall's basket put an end to one of the most entcrtaonong high school basketball games 10 recent memory The Bog Blacks lost a 10-poon t lead, fought back from a subsequent three poonl defi cit, and survoved four lead changes on the fon al 33 seconds Whtle Hall donned the hero's cap (See BIG BLACKS on B-5 ) OVC gets by Grace Christian 61-52 HUNTI NGTON. WVa - Ohoo Vall ey Chnstan's varsity boys' basketball tea m survoved bcong outscored by host Grace Chn stoan 33-8 1n the fo urth quarter to capture a 6 1-52 VICtory Fnday n•ght. Se noor guard Bo Poll ard led the De fenders, who won theor thord straoghl game, woth 17 poonts Center Andrew Mey n had 16 poonts and 13 rebounds Mey n and fe llow frontman Chns Burnell had coght-po101 efforts on the lirst half 10 push the Defenders to a 15-poonl lead at halflome Pollard, who had sox first- half pOi nts, led the Defe nders' 23 -po onl thord-qu arler storm with a I0-poont showong But Grace , behond 53- 19 at the s\lirt of the fo urth quarter, caught fire, as John K1tchen, who toed Pollard for sconng honors woth 17 poonts, scored 12 on pn me tome.Teammate Nock Joyce, who fi noshed woth 10, had hos last seven on that pcnod The De fenders survoved theor lastperood offc nsove brown out desp1tc Grace's goong to the foul lone enough tomes to regoster 20 free throws on the pcnod (the hosts made 13, c•1mvare thos wuh the Defenders' 4-for-7 effort at the lone on that quarter) Junior high notes: In the precedongJunoor h1gh contest, OVC won 55- 40. Adam Holcomb led the Defenders woth 18 pomts. Teammate Gabe Jenkmg had 17 Grace was led by Ryan Spurloc k's 14 poonts The future: Thos week's agenda had the Defenders hos ting Teays Valley Chnstoan Tuesday and headmg to Parkersburg, W Va to face Parkersburg Chnstoan Fnday. Quarter ll!ll!b Oh1o Valley 18-12-23 8=6 1 Grace Chns toa~•- 9~-33=52 Ohio Valley Christian (6-6) : Pollard 8-0- 112= 17, Mey n 8-0-0/4= 16, Burnell 4-0- 112=9, S1zemore 3- 10/0=9, Wolfe 2-0-0/0=4 Abrams 10-0/0=2, L.ee 0-0-213=2, Rocc 1-00/0=2. Totals: 27-1-4/11=61 Rebounds: 44 (Mey n 13) Assists: I0 (Pollard 3) Turnovers: 16 Fouls: 27 Fouled out: Bumeu Grace Christian (unk.) : Kotchen 2-2-7111 =17, McKnoght 4-0-8/8= 16. Joyce 2- 1-3/4= I0, Co nley 1-0-2/3=4, Heffner 1-0-0/0=2, Elcher 0-0-1/2= I, Lemmong 0-0- 1/3= I. Waugh 0-01/2= 1 Totals: J0-3-23131=52 Fouls: 18 Fouled out: Lemm mg OSU women beat Minnesota 73-60 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Marnla Porter scored 26 pomls and Larccha Jones added 22 as Ohoo Stale beat Mmnesola 73-60 The Buckeyes ( 10-5, 3-3) overcame Mmnesota woth the or pressure defense, causo ng 27 turnovers Froday n•ght But Oh10 State coul d not convert lis lrec throws m the second half, moss mg 12 of 25 lnes A basket by Heather Frank at the 8·34 mark had OSU ahead 61-40 But Monnesola (4- 12, 1-5) came back onto the game beh10d Ang1e Iverson. who finiShed with 15 poonls Both teams had trouble keepmg the ball on the fi rst half' But al the 17 OR mark, OSU took the ball away from M1nneso1a on fo ur straoght possessoons Porter scored mnc straog ht poonls as Oh10 State edged ahead 24- 16 She then p.1cked up her second foul anJ JOmed Jones. who already had two. on the bench Mon ncsota took advantage ul the Buckeye>' loul problems to get back on the game The Gophers, who d1 dn 't score a field goal on the las t 12 14 of the half. sun k the or last e o ~l)t free throws lo close to 28-26 FLOORIIO EL MOW YHROUGH JAMUIIY 2SIH ; $AVE l • Eagle High Perfonnance Radial. Buy today, Relax tomorrow. • Regatta • lnvicta • Infinitnd • Aqvatrecl • lnh epicl • Wrcmgltr Light Truck Tires ' $AVE J floor modrlo;,-Jl()w lm sa~· Soak! Trv oota ~tt11nR Hnt 5pnnp; Spa w1th.a ffl'f' lt'SI !<Nk Save! On rhe H111 Sprmg fJUllr mod.cl of your d'lOIC.c Quantities are limited-so hurry in! OVERLOAD! Huge Selection! Low Prices! More For Your Trade-In! PRICE 97 FORD ESCORT LX #6958, Red, 24,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, A/T, AJC, rear defroster ....................................... $9495 96 DODGE INTREPID 17076, Blue, 24,000 miles, bal. of fact. win., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, aport wheels ........... $13,195 96 SATURN SL2 17014, 15,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, green, A/T, AJC, till, cruise, power windows & locks .... $12,475 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17035, 35,000 miles, blue, A/T, AJC, tiH, crulae ............................................................. $8995 96 NISSAN SENTRA #6982, 29,000 miles, balance of factory warranty, GXE, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW ......................... $10,995 96 FORD TAURUS.GL 117074, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, cassette, sport wheels ...................... $12,575 96 DODGE INTREPID 17072, Black, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, powsr<~rtlndows & locks, caasette ................................... $11,270 96 MERCURY SABLE GS 117070, Blue, A/T, AJC, Ull, cruise, power windows, locks & seats, sport wheels ................ $12,550 96 PONT1AC GRAN PRIX SE #6970, Red, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks ................................................... $10,937 96 CHEV. LUMINA 17058, White, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, lilt, cruise, power windows & locks ................................................... $11 ,575 96 CHEV. 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CAVALIER 17081, Relf, A/T, AJC, 19,000 miles, balance of factory warranty ............................................. $11,585 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17082, Red, A/T, AJC, AM/FM .............................................................................. $10,915 95 MERCURY SABLE GS 17073, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks ................................................................. $9965 95 FORD MUSTANG n064, Blue, cass., till, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ...................................................................... $11,995 95 CHRYSLER SEBRING 17038, 40,000 miles, 2 Dr., A/T, A/C, AM/FM CD, V-6 eng., tilt, cruise, P. seat, PW .................. $12,495 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17039, Green, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, powef windows & locks, ~ssette .................................. $10,640 95 DODGE STRATUS #6984, 45,000 miles, A/T, A/C, !Itt, cruise, power windows & locks.......................................$10,585 95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS 117032, Green, A/C, A/T, Ult, cruise, power windows & locks ................................................... $10,790 94 DODGE INTREPID 17051 , 44,000 miles, green, A/T, AJC, cassette, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ........................................... $11,995 94 FORD T-BIRD SUPER COUPE #6945, Green, low miles, A/T, A/C, V-6 eng., tilt, cruise, leather, power seal, sport wheels ................................................................... $11 ,495 94 FORD TAURUS GL n062, 49,000 miles, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, cass., power windows & locks ...............................$9400 93 GEO METRO #69ll8, Green, 63,QOO miles, AfT, AJC, great gas mlleage .......................................................................... $5800 92 MERCURY TOPAZ 17016, A/T, AJC, cassette ............... $5495 lUI 97 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER RALLYE SPORT VAN 171177, S.E., blue, 29,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, V-6 eng., 7 pass, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, 4 doors ............. $17,195 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17078, Blue, 29,000 miles. bal. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, rear AJC, power windows & locks, V-6 eng., 7 passenger.. .......................................... $15,995 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17079, White, 31,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, cass., tilt, cruise, !'JWer windows, power locks, V-6 eng., 7 passenger ............:., .............................$15,500 96 DOOGE CARAVAN n002, A/T, A/C, 4 Dr., lilt, cruise, cass., V-6 eng., 7 passenger.. .......................... ....................... $13,750 96 FORO WINDSTAR GL 17031 , 7 pass., V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, power windows, power locks .......................................... $13,565 92 FORD VAN CONVERSION 16927, Blue, 4 captain's chairs, rear bench, A/T, A/C, PW, PL............................................... $7495 4141'1 95 JEEP CHEROKEE GRAND 17075, Red, 4X4, 4 Dr., A/r, A/C, tilt,-crulse, PW, PL, AM/FM CD, spt. wheels ................... $17,500 97 SUZUKI4X4 4 Dr., #6931, 12,000 mil., bal. of fact. warranty, sport wheels, A/T,A/C, cass ............................................ $13,995 95 JEEP CHEROKEE 17013, 4X4, 4 Dr., blue, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ................ .. ..................... $15,995 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. $6995, Green, A/T, AJC, PW, PL, lilt, crulse .................................................................... $14,995 94 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLUB CAB 17067, V8 eng., lilt, cruise, PW, PL, cass., P. seat, sport wheels ................... $12,795 95 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4117005, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, rear flip seats, tilt, cruise, sport wheels .... .................................$16,830 92 NISSAN 4X4 17009, Blue, sport wheels, cassette, custom strlpes ..................................................................... $9984 Sunday, January 18, 1998 Pome~oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV s ~in ... ~<~co_nt_,nu~ed_rr_om_s_-4~)----------------------------------------~------------------~---- Big Blacks for His last second shot, the Bog Blac~s had many others who could have at least earned honorable nocntion for ,their part in the Victory. Sophomore Ryan Litchfield, who was playing a signoficant amount on the varsity level for the first tome, came off the bench to score 16 jloonts and grab seven rebounds. Fellow soph Jason Py les canned a game-high 19 points, includong a patr of free throw s with 25 seconds remaoning in the game that gave the li!tg Blacks a one-point lead. Junior Scoll Goldsberry, on only his second ~ arsoty start, scored 10 pointf."' grabbed four rebounds, and had three assists. And the lost goes on. All seven players controbuted to the won, the ltlord of the season for the Bog Blacks tn eight games Poont's league record os 3-4. Michael Anderson grabbed a team-hogh II rebounds and scored eight points on just o"ver two quarters of play. Anderson~ who had 10 of his rebounds on the (irst half, picked up three fouls in the first two and a half minute• of the third quarter which gave him five for the game - which os all that IS allowed on hogh school basketball. The eontnbutoon ofLotchfield and Goldsberry was sognofit'anl due to the abbrevoated playing time of Anderson and the absence of jumor Doug Boyles who did not dress for the contest. The game started with a tcchnocal foul on Poont Pleasant for a scorebook onfractoon, and Jon McDonald hit one of two to give his team a quick 1-0 lead. Shane Wolford then naoled a basket to govc the hosts a 30 lead and the Btg Blacks had not '""on' thord quarter and used a 9-0 run that gave them a three poont lead wolh JUSI two and a half mmutes left on the quarter But, the Bog Blacks I ought back and scored the fonal seven poonts of the quarter, all of them by Litchfield,and Goldsberry, to cla1m a four poont advantage head10g 1010 the final stanza. The fourth quarter was a vortual roller coaster rode Poon t went up hy sox onl y to see the Ironmen fi ght back 10 regaiO the lead WlthJU SliWO monutes gone on the quarter Point led by fi ve woth three mm· utes left followong a 6-0 run , but Jackson scratched theor way back and took a one poont lead with JUSt thor· ty-three seco11d remaonong on a McDonald trey Poont recla1med the lead on Pyles' two free throws, but Jenkon s answered with a pair of hiS Scoreboard Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlt!nllt DMsiorl Iwn lt I. M1am1 24 12 20 16 20 17 20 19 20 20 17 19 II 21 New York Ntw Jcn.cy Orlondn Wash.ngron Bost(m Ptui:Welph1 a e... 667 !ill ~ j(J 4 Central Dlvllton 21 II ('1w.;ag.o l7 12 Arlanra 21 12 CLEVELA ND 22 14 C'harlocce 22 16 [kiron , 18 19 Milwaukee 18 !0 Tlwonro 6 ll lndi <~na -·- ""' I ll ~ 472 124 .., MHiwt st Di¥15ioo L 26 12 24 12 20 16 16 10 JO 6 2 l4 ,. " Scan ~ LA La~' Phocau Pon lantl Sac:ramcnlo l A Chs::~ Golckn 1~e PatirK Di YIAion 10 8 28 9 !1 12 • 20 16 17 ll 10 29 7 28 ~19 486 414 162 •., !ill 661 <16 129 2)() 162 I 6 11 71!') 6~7 m ,.. ll(J 9 W:u hmJion 11 2. V~coover 110 IOOmna I 17, Socr!lmenl092 San AntGNo 76, C'hMiaue 71 Atlllnta 102, Golden S1a1e 89 Phocm• 111 OrliUldo 86 Mlnntsota 11 6 Hoostun II~ (0T) ChiC3j!096, Milwaukee K6 CLEVELAND IJ9. Denver 74 Pnftland 96 Utah K6 They played ~alurday New Yor\01 Toronto, 12 ~ p m LA CbPfldl at Wash1ng1on 7 p m Atlanta 111 ~w Jmty 7 J0 p m Goldtn Stale at Ptul:lde lpfua, 7 )() p m M1nncsota at D311a.s K'\0 J1 m Orlando .31 Urah 9 p rn CLEVELAND at Sc:allk 10 p m M1anu nl l A l.ak.crs I 0 :lOp m Today's games I001an:1at Bosron nt)Qfl HuuMnn a1 Chl ~.t~o 2 JO f1 m San Antumonl M1lw.mkcc 2 lO p m M1:am1 :al Pboenu1 t1 p "' Denver ~ ~ PonlanJ I 0 p m NCAA Division I men's scores Friday'• action F.ad Bo~tnn U NO Hofslr:a 6 7 l>r~•~ l 70 Non~ru1em ~ N Harl fnrd (,0 Dc i.IWilf~ 7 1 Lunl! hi.IOO U XO S1 Fr.mm NV 7fl M.mhattan 77. F;u rfie h.l hK Sr Pt:rer s 61 M an~ flO Vi!rmunt ~ fi Towson 4 ~ f • r Wnt San rr.mt.:I5W K'i Loyulil MarylfMJUilo G I Sama Clam 77. Pqlpl..,.dtnc 71 Wtbcr St 81, N A n zoR;~ 7'i NCAA Division I women's scores Friday's action £ost Orntl 74. HllSinfl U 67 Duquesoe 7 1. L:1Sal le()g Han turd 74 Dt: law:ve 60 Horstr.l 62 Non hea,ll'fR 'i~ l..uyola, Md 72 Rukr :'0 Manbana n 9\ Fatrl1r iUK7 IOTl Manst 61 Can1s1us 11 , S1ena 70. Ntil~:lla 111 Vermont 72. Towson~ Soulh Ala.. Bmwn!Mm 74 South florida 61 Arntrllan U R1 GeorJr M.uon HI (OD CIRC1nn.UI60, N C Charloue 42 Outc 96. Floodn SJ 7b Old Domtn1on 7f, James Machson 6'\ Va Commonwe.1l1h '\1 Easl Carohna ~ W1lham & M:vy 70 N C -WI Immgl cn 'i7 Mid•nl Oh10 Sr 71 Mmncl!)(~ flO Sount l.Aluu64 l.oullvl lk 6'\ Wuconstn 70 Non hwtstern filii Soulhwat McmJiflls 84 Houston tiO 1\. nt. 20', 21·~ M2 Tornn111 7'0 68 Bl..:k Rwer 46, W Ho lmes 4 1 Blanchc:sler 'iH, Waynesville lli6 Bloom-CarTo\1 71. Hllmllton Twp ~I Botknu St Hou~ton '\K Brookfield 4R, Warren Cholm1uon .J6 Brun~w 1dc 58, N Royalton !i6 Oul.:kr yc Cemral 75. Crc11hnr M Bucyrus 69 Wtllatd \til Caldwell61, Monroe Cemrnl 61 Ca mbrid ge ~. Steubenville ~ 2 C:mal Fullon NW ~ W Brand ~ (Of) Can:JI W • n~.: hcs 1er 67. Losa• Elm 62 fOTJ Canton GlcnOak 44. N Canton 19(0T) Ca ruoo Hema,:r 60 K1dmn Ce ntral Chr ~ I Can1on Ti rnken 1 '\, Akmn Cm~uy '2 CardlnJ ion b4. Manon Pleas.'tnl 11J Cmoll 72 Lemon-Monroe -'H Canollton 46 Canton S ""' <CYfl Celina 64 Ddinfk.~ Iii 1 Cr nho."I'V IIIr44 Fa~rnll,nl \6 Chand 'i7 Menlor Lake Ca1h ~ l • Olesapcakc ~ Fru rlaniJ ~ O n Cokr.u n M. (In Sy\aO'Itll'\: 6 1 Cm Country D:ay KK Cah: .~ry a ., -M Cm Fmneytown lOb Cm hw.h.m H1ll lOIIi l2 L.1k ~v 1 ew W L 1Druc 42 l..c1un~llln bl ll .~tdm Nonhcrn W I.Jtlt.TI)' c~· m cr I .J~T I ) Unmn 71 ~me Unum 71 6' Ury Ill 'iiJ Li1.I.: IIIJ! ltl (.hr t,tt~ Sh.I'NOC~Oll +I Lm1.1 8.1th i2 W .~1.1ktmt!1.1.W l..11111 Perry~~ Alie ni: .Jf1 1 11111 Sh.Jwno.;c f'l1 0111w 1 GlanUnfl '\IJ '-''~·m fl"i G.1l h 1,.,1 1 ~ 'i'J LunU1111 7:! l 1d 111J: V,tl "i2 I ut :llll llrtlil.1k'lth: t«J ot'tl..:rlm r1rl'I111Us I'H l..t~r.u n ( kar'\ll'W !17 Oht;rlm tMJ l.tll llltm\ tl k "i I (Je.lt lurk -1 1 I..1111M 1IIe hi Al. rnn Silflll~ ~I) L u.. 1' ~CJ D Ill\ 1llc .n, l.y 1hlhur~ 1 Um ~ h ~ I 'A I Ik1u~l! hy M,IJ1,.tlll P l. u n~ 'il M. u ~.>i lil' l!l W,1s ln n~lm1 S 41J CH 4'i M.11.hsun 74 Wnmhnn ~0 M.uiSIIelll Sr 1J7 Manon H U'UIIIt: -17 M.IIL\ IiciJ rcnwk hit 1.1111.11 t.'lllflll.' Cr 4'J M.l1'1i.'ll.t Ml A l lk· n ~ c; I ., M.111on l'.11h 1 ~6 iJh.: lly Uu f•Y M.~rwn Rl\~;r V,1l 74 N Untttn O"i M.,nub I t"rry 'i 1J Hu~l.q" U. ~!.: .t l +I M .~ryn1lk flO 81,: W,1l111!1 H Ma.\l!llhll ( Ill J_t1\ l l.uM.I-l4 M a~nllnn XU Orn 1lk: q M.L~~tllnu J .t~k\!111 'ill Unmnluwn M l) lidJ :C\() M •1•k H1' JO I tL: ~ ~Iii Mt.(lllllh (l!J J\1'\:ol\h,l ·n M dA:rnllllt NW {,,! Wlk."!: k:o.hur!l '\7 Md)l.,n,tlJ ...._. lkrhn ('enlt.'f " M1:11111Sburg 76 Frankli n bK M1dt.llctown Chr 'iO Xenm Chr 19 M1ddle1own MaJ1son 67 Du.1c 'i7 MHip:ll'k 77 Brecksv ille 66 Mwcml R1d!lc ~7 Spnng Weal ~ b M I ~S i ss m.tw.t \1,11 84 , Br.t t.lforll R2 (01) .,Mog.1d\lre !CI R.wenna Southcasl 80 Mu~adnre Fldd 7K G trTtiiSVIIIC 12 01) Mnrg;an K~ Warsaw R1ve:r V1ew 6K M~>unl Vernon 46 Wmk1ns Memcnnl l9 N i\U.mt~ 77 F.lyi!IICVII lc iN N B.1hmmrc 102 Ucmvd h: 44 N Coa~l Chr 101 Mtdum f1n1 8a pt 76 N Ulm ~tcU ~4 Atnhrr~ r46 Nau bn:~l Tra1 112 An.:,mllm I I !2 OT) N.-w A.lb.my ~ L1 ~kmg Hb 44 N~w KnoAvlllc 61 Marmn L..ncal ~Q New lx1ung1on S4 Crook~v1lle 40 New London 4K Collms Wesrcm Rtsnve 47 New R1d'lmonU7K Clennum NE 60 Ncw .lfl.: Carh 74 Co l Hanli:y b6 Ncw ~o mc r~ l o wn ~I Slr.tsburg 4'i Nc~rnn 71 Ansuma 69 N~w1 1 111 Falh 66 0 1dgcr '\IJ NnnJom,t 70 W Gcauga 61 NorlhnJgc {)9 E KnoA 41 Nnrw,alk M Up~ r S:mdu ~ k J fl l lOT) Norwa lk St Puul 71 Mi1plt1on 4'\ 0.1 ~ H.Ltbnr 70 s.tndu~ k y Pcrkms llib 0 ~~ H1 1l "iiJ MmforJ "i'i Oh1o V.1l Chr f. I Hu n11 np:1on IW Va ) Grace own to gove the hosts a one p01 nl advantage with 10 seconds lelt Dow n to their last possesso on, Pomt 10bounded the ball ·and Pyles raced down the noor and took a shot woth JUst over three seconds lett The shot bounced oflthe sodc of the nm , but Hall scooped 11 up and banked one on from three feet away and the game was ove r "We almost g~wc th1s onl.! .Jw,l y, but these guys ·rcally hung 1n ohcrc and played well under some very adverse cond1toons," sa1d PPHS head coach Lenno e Barnc11e 'I 1h10 k we came together a IItle bit ton1gh1 ThiS type of game os exactl y whaothc doc tor ordered," ad ded Barncllc "I was very happy With the way Ryan and Scoll stepped up and con tnbuted for us 1on1gh t It was .1 1ough Slluatoon, but they hand led themselves very we ll I can't say enough about them and ohe reso of the guys We deserved to Win thiS ga me " Po10t Pleasant pl.1ycd S.11urd,1y no ght 10 Maso n, W Va to oangle w11h the Wahama Wh1t c Falcons m the f1rst of two annual mceungs he tween the county nvals Reserve notes: In ohe prelim. the Lillie Blacks, who have lost more player.; than the Flonda Marlms, took another one on the ch on when they fell to the Jackson Jayvee s hy a 4829 score Poml pl ayed we ll for a half, hut a 13 pomt second halt spel led the di llcrencc 1n the game L1tchfield led the L1Hie Black, w11h c1gh1 pmnls. 1n onl y 1wo quarters ol acuon Ryan Ronqu il lo. showmg steady "unprnvcmcn\ ~1dJ e d s1x pomls R10ky Blazer had lour. D J Tay lor three. whole Ma ll Ta rheu. M1chael Chancy, Cam Bordman and Terry Pnce each had two pmnl s The Lillie Blac ks are now 2 - ~ on the season, 2-5 1n the SEOAL Quarter totals Po1nl Ple.!Sanl 10·2 1- il -2 1=65 Jackson 13-8- 1'1 -24=64 Point Pleasant: Jason Pyles 7-0545 ~ 19, Brent Rollms 0- 1-2/2=5, Jm'l my Hall 2- 1-0/0=7, Scou Goldsberry 5-0-0/0= I0, M1ke Anderson 40-010=8, Ryan Lotchlicld 7-0-2/6= 16 . Totals: 25-2-9/1 3=65 Jackson: McDonald 2-l-3/4= 16 , Camphc ll l 0 i/2=7, Jenk•n' 4-04/4= 12 R1ce 1-0-0/0=2. Wo lf ord 7-. 0-'i/6= 19. Schoe tt 1-0-010=2 . Dow n,ird 1-0-0/0=2; Chamhcrl10 i-02/2=4 Totals: 20-3-15/18=64 n ) A ~h l.md -1 1) l..1h..T1)' B.:nlnn 'i \ On Cm On Cm C l~ V /\ SJ KI ~2 (0 I Hllk~v ll lc .J 2 E C.ml nn L1kcwood 117 w.•rn nmllc -1':1 L.1kut .1 W ~1 L.1l.nla E 41C U: t1.1non 7-1 W•lnu nglllt14'i l...t'(f11111,JilK Ctllutnbl.lll.l Crc~1 v1~w -IN L ..c"l~h N2 V mlur ~1 OTI H.1n1soo 62 Cm Walnul H1lls flO K111J5 ~ H.mu ltvn Russ Cj~ LaS 1llc fl'\ Cm Ellk'f 12 M.mernum '\-1 Cl n raylur \~ C'l n Mrodh:r fll) C. n Sl X ,I\' ICf 40 O n Mnunl Hc11hhy 76 Cm Nu rdlWl'\1 l)tJ Ctn N Cu lll!'~r H1ll K0 Nl!'w M1.1m1 flh Cm Nnrwuul.l ~ Lm le Mtanll l7 Cm O,tk H 1 ll ~ 6K Cm TurJlln 27 Cln Prull:clon 66 M idi.Jk'lnwn 11J Cm K ead1 n~ i9 l m lA'\.., P:ll'k 41 Cm Rt~tr B :~eon 7"i Hanutrnn B.k.lln 112 O n Scvt.'n H1lb 72 Cm Ln.: klam.l 1K Cm St lk'fn.:~rJ 'it! Cln H1II ~Cbr J\(aJ .& l Cln Summll '\4, Cm LanJmark Cllr 41 O n W-=sc.:rn H1 lh 72 C1n Alkl.:rson Iii~ On Wmrnn Wuol.ls ~ Cm HuJhts 'iiJ O n WOl)(ht.,,~rJ '\9 C1n Tnft 'i'i Cir~kv 1l lt6'i Tray) V.11 '\1 Ck Bcna.h~ II I'M: 7K Eud1l1 6l Ck Cnll1nwnud 'iO Ck E.'LU 29 Ctc Glcnv 1 l~ IO' Ck Lmwln-We::ru 4\ Cit He1Ehls 7N Parma V.tlky fort:"' ·N Ck Hen t;~t:r 4H M u~ •.dort Cbr '\7 Cit John Hay'\ 1 Clc M:wsh.111 -47 Cle Kt nncUy lJI , Ck Rh1d:~ M Cl~ Soolh 7fl Clc E:t\1Tc.. h 7" C le St 11na u u~ 61J Lnr.un At.lru k m~ ~ll l>uor 6H Fa1tv1cw M Fayette HU Hd hnp M h-lkr,JI Ho..:klllf!. 7'i Hc111 l11~k M1llcr \' I ..:IIW ilk Ill (hluu.l 1,tl,,w,IIJd,l 'i I 11ndl.ly W fns1on.1 111 I tlf l R~·~ ~ •vcry 'i l Parkway 'iO l1 ~ 1 ~ St Wendclm M Cart!y b4 I r.mkhn Fur n.:~<.:c- Grl'l!ll 71 Be- 1v~r E:!Jirrn 6~ l"fi'luklm Mnnmr .n Bethel '7 I 1'Cd: nd.:ww 11 ~9 M.mdid J Chr 4K I WlH>nl Sl JoMph 71 Okll on {)9 rr R~..•w,~ r y 'i1 Park ~ ay ~ U.1h:mn,1 'i 11 G.1l1ow 1y Wcsl l.md ~ Gam" ·') 'i1 Jcwcii-S\:!n -1'\ G.~rh e kl H1 ~ Tnm1y 77 Ch.1rOOn NO Cl &2 (icurF-Citl"n 71 Bc1hcl T 111.: 1' G1~mt~\lr~ 72 ElmwiK)\1'iK G1 lmllur 'iH lk;t~.hwtl\111 ~1 G1 r.uJ 4 N N 1 le~ 40 ( •lt<nwut'tl..l hh flun ~ muu r h E "i~ Gr.mdVIl.:W 62. Jun. 11h.m Alder 4ll Gr.mv tll~ HI Mlllc:npun ~~ Gr..~n Iii !I Corlt')l 'i7 G~..: ncv 1c w 69 E Chnlun b1 Grl"l: IKJO 69, Bclldunl.ulk! ~7 (m:cnHilc U1 W Carmllmn ~tl Grtwc Cny :"i l. H1 ll1.1rlllJ.IVIchon W Grnv~pon \2 Wnnhmj.!lon K•IMorn(' :l6 H.muhnn 7'\ , Luna J I H1".11h 71 Fiothcr C.tth "i.l H1lhbofo 47 Gr..'l.:nfiekl t.kCJ.un l7 H1llsd.1lr .n Ntlrw.tyrK 1K H u l ~. 11 1.· l \ Antwerp '~ Hnll mJ S l'lfln~ '\0 Pcrry,burj! 47 Hupo,.'"c lll.mu.Jun flf New K,c:gcl "iiJ H ud~tlll K1 R.wennn 'ill Humn ~I M1l.u1 &h~nn -19 lmkt'tCili.knl.:C 72 Cuy.1h1 1~:1 i·h ~ 'iO lmhan Lotke i'tO W .• ync~ l1dt.l Gmhen M: lmh an Val bO McaJowbruok "i7 IO'r) J .M:k~nn Ccmcr 67 F1 Lumnuc ~"i J .1~kmn·M1 1t o n '\4 M:Jihcws 4'\ JcllcrsllO Are-J 76 Ashi.Jbul.l F..d~ewu0t16'\ Jd krson 71 M1.1nu Val 1K K:l11U1J 7 Fnn Jcnnmp.s \K K\•ll c n n~ A h ~r n Cm Pur~ ci i - M.Iwn47 Ashtobub 'iK MDW son -tO Avon 64 Elyna MuJv1ew 61 Barbcno n 106, Kt!RI R ~vt!lr K~ Barnc:mllc 6R. Undgeport 1ol Oalavm 79. Fehu ty ~K Bay Area Chr ~ I Commumt y Chr -I I Ii lk .111 ~v 1lle 76, Conouon V.11 'i6 Beaver L.o..:al M. Oak (W V,1 ) Glen 41J Bcaven.:n.-ck 4Y Fan born 11 Bedford Ill . EaJ1Iake N 71 Bellaire 49 Umon Lo..::tl 4 I Bcllbrook 71 Bloobrllc41 Bellevue 94. Tiffin Culumbian 71 Berhn H1blkt 6 1 lakeland 46 Sealey 'i~ . Laktwood 44 81ahop (W Va ) Donahue 74 Bcllrun= S1 Juhru 1 9'~ 21 l •,urk.":'l~ ~ N Anthon Waynt"74. Bowhnr. Grttrt61 Archbo d 62 Montptlltt 47 'f Adlla.nd Crcs1vaew 61 Monruev1lk ~~ I Olb A~ ;~ t.l Mary~~\ l·.urfit'lll ~ 7 M1 lh1rU4fl Al ll:u-.c~ 7R. You £.,.;1.a ' Allmn..-e: Murhn&lon 62 MuK"na flO Amanda-Cieun; ~k fl l. Fwrfielll Umalfl 56 An~~~'i. Cm Glen E."re: 4K Anna. 1, Russ1n '\8 20 e... 6K4 411> 2l6 200 Allegheny (Pa) Clw tOT! 'H l lntlf.l ('!~ E lyn.J i ir~ l B 1p1 7fl Elyn.10 11\:h fvc r~rcctl 7~ Prund H ~nry fl2 Friday's action I 1' 4'· 8 F.d~cnn n l:hJa 70 St Akron Bu~h~ l 102 Abnn Fi ~hlll1.' NK Akron C~ ru -Howtr K I. Aluoo N fl] Akron Garlit ld 7M, Akron Elk t 'i 1 Akron Kenmore '\7 .t\kroo E :s-4 Akron Man.:ta ter 76. Simly Val !)() Akron Sl V St M 91, Canton Calh 7 1 Alexandc1 17 County (Ky l Lc w1 s M 694 1\92 616 6i l Friday '• scores llhnrns !12 Ptnn Sr 'it! ~hcht gM 7K lnt.l.ana 1'\ E.1s1woOO fl7 Nnnhwunt/47 L11nn 77 0 •Y 0 lkwund til Ohio H.S. boys' scoreS I '• 6 7 12 WESTERN CONFERENCE .w E Palcstmc "it.J Sdmnt: "i7 F1rWtll St 'i9, UC lrV IIk' .UJ ld:lho ll6 Cal Sr -Fullerton 77 Nr w Meu{o S1 81, LonJ lk.~~:h S1 69 S11n Fr.n~~,;m;o 17 Lvyo l<~ Marymnum 4:! Sanlll 011n1 76, Pcprcrdnle ~ Sean ~ 67 . PnL; rfi~ M S!nnford R<> Southml Cnl fi'i UCLA 74 C:ahrornt;a fi'\ Bou~ Wc ~ ICrn I M~.·,h;uu~shur~ Ml Spnn)! C.uhuht. Iii'\ Mc.lm.t 1.H) IJcrc.t ~ 1 Mt'tlllll HIJ!hl.: ukl77 l,t /lm.lllj!t.'llK Mt.'nlur KtJ P.trllt; l H2 M !.IIOI I ~~ u~lli•IIIIIII LIIJ! Ill J7 Reserve Good Buy Guys & Gals ' I ('llr 'i1 O k n l<4n~y 49 l-;h lh111d O.trb) 4~ Olnlsted f.1tls 7fl B.1y -ILJ Ont.mu 'iO w ynrmd '7 O r s~~o M M1!tbury l..1kc 61 P.1mt~\i!lle: Harvey f:JM Gc:nc v.t ~M l'.mJor;t G111Kx1 bK Co ry R.uo~mm 41 l',•rma Holy Nan~~: ~9 C1c c.,l lmh~ ~4 (On fl.llnlit P.•U u~ ~·J Elyn.1 C.1th 'i1 Pcltl w llk ~K EdtJII "il 1'111111 X:! Shcr1d.1n 6 1 P1~k~ n ng1nn 6 1 L:.• n~.1 st~1 42 P1h:hm X.l Wcsii .Jll ().I Pu.1ua 6"i S1t.ln.:y 'ii Plymnulh 71J S Ccn!t.tl 7h P<Klll (W V.1 ) l"k .l~ .1111 f. IIi J,M:bun b4 l'un ~m,ulh Nnuc D.un: 07 Punsn"MJUih Cl,1y Preble~~~ IW III.'t" W C.u h ~k ~ Kcvl'f( 611 Lud1 Cluvcrle:.1f 4N Reynoldsburg 66 Ch1l h~.:ol hc 44 Vat.: Sou d ~ea~1 ern b8 , Adena ~"i &.11son 61 Sreubcnv1llc Ca1h 60 R1dg!!!llale 76, Mounr G1ltad '\b R1d gc\1 lh: Chr '\2 F.ulh Cl1r 40 R1venldl' 6'i W l1bt:ny Salem 4K Kock)' R1ver 80 Fw r v ~r w ~7 Roulstown 89, Woo<lndge 41 Rossford 6S Sylv.mm Sou l hY~W 61 S rmnr 79 Ro..:k H11169 S R a n g~ 79 Lowdlv11te 77 S Wc:bs rer 70, Porr.smourh W 71 Snlem 6'i Canfield ~'i S:~hne \l llc Southern ~6 Um rcd l.ot:al '\I S.mdusl.:y S1 Marys 66 M arg:ar~nn 61 Shaker H1r 89. Gar1i~ld Hu 42 Shdhy SR G:ahon 41 Shenandoah 79 , FrontKr 77 S 1 LI~y Ldunan 72 F:ur1.1wn 40 Solon 79 Or.u1ge ' I Sp.1na H1ghlant.1 42 Man on Elgm " Spnnf. NOflh Ill x~m.t 41 s ,m n~ NmlhW(S I<"rn 72 Kcruon R•d!lC '\7 Spong Shawnt.'e W , Spr m~ Nortlll'a.\ll.'tn ~7 Spnng. Soulh IH. W:t)' nc 60 SpnngtJmo '\4 Goshen 44 (0T) Sl Cl.urSYIIIc 74 M.1gnuh.1 W V,1 "i9 Stuw <ill. Cuy lhoga Falls 27 S!ta!tsboro ~ 9 CrelitWo()d 4'\ S rron(.:!~\' 111~ 7'i N R• d gev •ll ~ 60 Strulhcrs 60, W;trren Howl:md 49 S1rykl!r 9 1, N Ccnlr.~l !19 Sylv uu.1 Nonhvu:w 'it! Maumee 1'1 Tc.. umseh 76, Urb m.l ~6 ' T•rpO ry KO. Graham 'l Tul Cmho lu..: 6'i Tol Bowshtr <;9 Tol Cbm11an 71 Danbu ry ~2 Tol Etnanwl B:ap1 ~8. Or~gon S l nl~;h 66 Tol ~bumee Val 66 0 1111wa H1ll s 'il Tul St.:oll 76 , Tol Wooc.lward 42 f ol StJohn s <; J Tol Ubbcy48 lol St.U'1 61J 1 ol Roger s 'i7 ~ Tul Wa~ re 7'\ Tol Sr Franm f2 Tnl Whllmt.'f 'i 1 Oregon Cl.ty 49 Tm: of L1 fe ~0 Wdhnglon 4R Tn V.. lk:y 76 Muysv1lk: 69 Tn · VIII.tgc 'i:"i Tn Cuumy N .W Tn.td 'J7 R1Jgemoo r 60 R ~e hmond R ~~: hmo nd 1994 MERCURY SABLE 4 DR. GS auto., PS, PB, alr,tlll, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM ste1eo can., power driver's seet, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster Only 49,000 miles. Local trade. Clean! 3.8 V6, $9 P.ufk'!lv11 k lhvcnllle oi•J Ch nr,,n- M .us~~: 61 S (IJ.Lrlc~mn SEn~ Clyllc no Pnn Chmun 41 Col Bnt:~~ 72. Cul St1111h 70 Col 8rookl~ave:11 70 (ul I.,L\1h i Cui Ctntcnm.tl KO Col l.ul!kii-M,Kmk:y 'ill Col O...S~ks 42 Cut w.•uer~>un .au Col lndl!f!Cnd..-tke biJ W :~ l nu l Mk.lj:c \K Col WrSI "iK Clll F..I.\I11MNif 'il Col Whl.1~111n: 12 Cui M1l llm (.0 Culllw:tll'f til St Henry ~fl Culund Cmwlurll7'i K1v1!1lt1k: -111 Culnnd Wlutc IU2 0.1y M .. <~~.tuwJak (,' Culumb1nn 1H2 I.J\hlm 6 1J (v l unlhu ~ GrvYe bO Lld pt,.,s Jdlerst~ n "-' Cl!mM:aut7-4 A ~h l :~bu~. H.vhnr 71J Comlncn~o~l ~ M1llcr 11y -- ~ Ct1nvny C rt:~IV I CW IW 1....-nn·rv lllc H\ (I 01 I Cusi101.:11Kl flh C1.1ynw ll "i I C u ya h n~ 1 V,1l Chr A.. ad f1(J l ·lyn,, Opt' ll IbM" lN l),dlun V1 Ch•J'f'CW•• ~"i l>ily C,,m,IJ 72 1....1nun Munroe 4N D.ly Nnn l md!(~.: r.u v •• U~;y V • ~w '\1 t>:~y P:lltlnun 7 11 U.1y lk lmnu t 'iH l>ay S l !it'lh t n~ N I , I 41~L·wuNJ M lk ltMII~ Sl luhn s Iii ~ M 111 ~1~r lli-l l>onr 4'1 N..-w llful.lllc iiiiH.I 1f1 Uuhlln ~111111 +I UJ!ilt.'f Arllll)tlun 4 \ I. Cb·~ 1.11111 Sh .IW 11M l l )rfol f/1 1993 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 4 DR. 414 4.0 V6, auto., PS, PB, air, till, cruise PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass w/CD, feather tnt., dual P. seats, moonroof, keyless enll'{, lugg rack, tog lamps, rear del. & wiper, auto. lamps, cast alum wheels, all-terrain tires. Loaded! Local one owner. Super Nice! SJ CERTIFIED GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE Ir---------,r.---------~ 011., ~IUIR II EliDE BADERY I 5 5 I ~ t:!. 17';:r.!:.:~r.::Lb.ntcll ===., IIII II . I r....,.~ .. --"'""""" 1/l1/91 ..._....,..,___. .J $3995 ool ...... .J L ..._ ......... ..... . .. --------- --------L 01w ... 1/llM ,.....,..~CIIIIllw ..._.,__.~.-. · ---Jf Wt - ~~·.:'~~-:~~ RAIN CHECK Ill au: ol 11 a~.r-. ~ 89 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 17006, V-6 eng., A/T, 1 passenger .......................................................................... $2995 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 16948, Blue, sport wheels, V-6 eng., PW, PL ......................................................................... $5495 90 NISSAN TRUCK 17054, AII/FM CIIS., sport wheels .... $3995 91 CHEV. LUMINA EUROSPORT 17078, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, cassette, tilt, cruise ............................................................. $4995 90 PONTIAC GRAND AM #6937, A/T, cassette, sport wheels, tilt, crulse ............................................................................. $3495 93 HYUNDAI EXCEL 17060, 63,000 miles, red, cassette, sport wheels, rear defroster ......................................................... $4595 89 GEO TRACKER 4X4 17083 ............................................................................. $3495 RD~Y, .I.ANU#RY 8PMET TURN TO OWINB.liFOU FlEE PIEVIEW AND ORDERING NmUalON~. BAUM LUMBER $29.95 CHisnR ST. IT. 241 even touched the basketball yet. But, it did not take long for them to gel started as Hall and Goldsberry hit back to back buckets to gove the locals a 4-3 lead. The ev. nly the rest of the quarter unt1l Jackson went on a 4-0 run to give them a 138 lead with two monutes left Pyles st:ored for the Blacks to cut the deficit to three at the end of the quarter The B1g Blac ks began to a'sert them sci ves on the second perood, goong on a 7-0 run that turned a lour poont deficot mto a three poonl lead After the Iro nmen scored on a paor of free throws by Yonce Jenkons, Poont went on a 6-0 run that extended the margon to seven , and then the locals closed out the quarter by sconng the final five poonls to make 11 a ten poonl game at the half Jackson came out on fire on the JW:IIDWIEIImll You just un'l find a more energyefficent spa. See! Chtck out ()Ur \ mt'tv o . 96 FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CAB 17D47, cass., AJC, sport wheels, cruise, V-6 eng., 30,000 miles, bal. of fact wan ................................................................$12,825 95 GMC SONOMA 17065, Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, tonneau cover ........................................................ .. ..... . $9495 95 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16962, Purple, cassette, sport wheels, bad liner .................................................................$7995 95 GMC SONOMA #6997, A/T, cassette, sport wheels, bed liner, ground aHects ............................................................ $9400 94 NISSAN KING CAB 16967, Black, A/C, rear flip seals, bed liner, sport wheels .................................... ........................ $9877 93 FORD RANGER XLT 17050, Sport wheels, A/M, F/M, cassette, bed liner ............................................................... $7995 93 NISSAN KING CAB 16994, A/T, AJC, cassette, topper, aport wheels .................................................................................. $9995 92 CHEV. S-1 0 SUPER CAB n063, Green, A/T, AJC, V-6 eng., tilt, cruise, cass , sport wheels, bed llner .......................... $6800 SAVE IIG OM GOODYEAR'S COIPLITI liME Of fiRES I GAS ' ftiCIS ILIARAIIIIALI . . Sunday, January 18, 1998 915·3301 Bring Ia JOUr •est deal on a Hew Car or rruck and ~L · wt will try I~ meet or Beat the Deal. FOR A COQD DEAL..~ MJke Beckett,'Sheila Stidham ~.!tX'iiJSEIJ~CE DEPARTMENT I~ OPEN MON•.fRL B-5; SAT. 8-12 Bu1lt •urtru::n SHOP MON•.fRI. B-5; SAT. B-12 · YilEWHC)URS IN SALES MON:-FRI. SAT. 8-3 P.M. ror J J.l(mnc or nlu:mon .. J "'Crossword Puzzle on Page D-6 '· �... l.,o.- _ _ _....... ... -· . . . . . .... .. ' I Outdoors Page 86 • .jJuadlag ar--JJwtbul In the Open By Jim Freeman· Times-Sentinel Staff Coalition to put dove hunting ban on ballot 19Y8 should be a big year for Oh io hunt ers , but onl y time wi ll show if it ts a good vear - or a terri hie year. Th at' s bec au se thi s is the year that Save the Doves is expected to attempt to han moummg dove hunt ing in Ohio through a hallut initiative on Nov. 3. . Thi s begs the quesiion: Wil l this year be the lqst for mourning dove hunting in Ohio '>It de pe nds. Although Save the Doves claims the mc a .~> urc is not a fi rst step toward banning all hunting. some leaders m th e mav emcnt - hack ed by the ·· Human e So l: icty o f the Uni ted State s and Fund for An imal s ha ve stated that hannin g all huniing is their ultim ate "oal Save the Dov'Cs has even collected an unlikei y·ally in the -Ohio Gran ge; I say unlik ely hcca usc it seems improbah le that Ohio's fann er> would wil lin gly side with animal ri ght> groups who are for the most part oppt>scd to modern animal husbandry practices. One thing for sure. -all Ohio hunt ers need to sti ck· wgcthcr on thi s issue. Althou gh call ed th e "bird of peac e" hy anti -hunters. Ohi o's mournin £! clo ves have the snme rcla· mailing and telephone as both sides attempt to sway Ohio's voters. Why'' During the last major electi on yea r. 1996. almost a dozen huntin g-related ballot issues were presented before voters. This year, the Wildlife Legisla ti ve Fund of America predicts only a handful of such iss ue s will be decid ed .meaning they wi ll sharply and nasti ly contested as both sides pour their resources into the few crucial battles hei ng wn ged . Last year. Ohioans fo r Wildlife Conservatio n. a coalition of hunt ing and rel ated group s. raised abou t $700.000 primar ily through a sweepstakes which in cluded as its gra nd pri lc 40 ac re s of land in Morgan Co unt y. including a log caht n kit . whi c h wa s wo n by a hunter fro m Sandusky. In the work s fo r thi s year is a si milar sweepstakes wi th the grand pri ze of ~ 0 - p l u s ac re s of land in Noble Count y - land ·do nated to owe so lely for the purpose of defeati ng the an ti -hunter crowd. The $5 tickets have been printed and wi ll soon be available. Drawing date for the ne w sweepstakes whi ch also includes cash and other prizes - is Labor Day. The goal here is to crush the antihuntin g movf'ncnt in Ohio. making them take tir~ to like their wounds and think twice before comin g back. ttonship "to wo rld peace that Ohio's whitctai lcd deer have to !lyin g reindeer - that is none to speak of. The bird tha t earned th e oliv e bran ch wa s a turtle do ve. an old wor ld Before recent rain s caused the spec ies . So far. Save the Doves has turned ri ver to ri se, some area fishermen in about 115 .000 signatures which took adva ntage of the sprin g- like arc bein g examined by board s of weather and good water conditions elec ti on throughout the state. The to catch sauger. group ultimatel y needs 100,000 However, fisherme n reporte d va lid <ignat urcs. collc\'ted from one- catching large . older fi sh but very and-a-half percent of the voters in few small er fi sh. 44 of Oh io's ~ 8 counties , by Jan. 26. The reason , acco rdin g to James If Sa ve the Do ves reache s thi s ' A. Marsha ll , manager of th e goal. and it is expected to do so. the Division of Wildlife's Di strict 4, is peti tion wi ll be presented as a "' bill that the cold. slow sprin gs cxperifrorn the people" for cons iderat ion enced over t~e last few years have by the Ohi o legislature which can be.cn hard on the fi sh, re sulting in pass it, kill it outright. or sit on it for less than ideal hatches. Many of the a while. If the leg islature exercises . fi sh being ca ught arc from classes th e lat er two option s. Save the preceding the last few years, he said. Dove s will nee d an add iti onal "' We need good clim ate co ndi 100.000 signatures to put the issue ti on s."' he sa id . "' We've had spring 1 heforc voters on Nov. 3. floods the lasttluee years." When that happens. be prepared - Marshall noted the divi sion is to be del uged by messages via tele- still working on efforts to construct vision. radio and newspapers. direct a new boat laun ch in or near Racine. January 18, 1998 • Along the River Gallia CCC seeks to purchas·e Gallipolis Island, honors Null By ODIE O'DONNELL directors was Nick Johnson, Bob OVP Correspondent . Evans, and Larry Betz. GALLIPOLIS - Elec ti on of Mike McConnell, Gallia County offic ers , purchase of Gallipolis wildlife officer, reported that the Isla nd , 4-H shoo tin g clubs, and Ohi o Department of Natural Ernie Null' s birthd ay hig hlighted Resources will soon advertise for Wednesday's mee ting of the Gallia bid s for the construction of a fishing County Conservation Club. pier at the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Mee tin g at the Galli a County Dam below Gallipolis. Gun Club some 70 people honored McConnell also rcporled that Gallia County's '"ag eless hunter'" , anti -hunting groups will have the Ernie Null, who celebrated his 90th issue of dove hunting in Ohio placed birthday on Jan . 14 . Members of on the election ballot in November Null's family and· invited guests and the ODNR is proceeding with were presen t to honor one of the the development of 11 ,000 acres of founders of the conservation club. former strip mining property in Jim Doss, a member of the Bass Gallia and Lawrence Counties into a Busters' orga nization , requested wildlife area . assistance from .the club in promot - · A program highlight was the ing the pu_rchasc of the Gallipolis appearence of Lloyd Culbertson ,of Island complex by the Ohio Fish and Athens and Anita Harris of Jackson Wildlife Divi sion. The island has to explain the rules and regulahions shrunk from its original 18 acres, to of sponsoring a 4-H shooting club in II acres, and is now about less than Gallia County. 10 acres as a result of constant erodIntroduced by Conni·e Massie, i ng by th e current s of the Ohio assistant Gallia County 4-H director, River. the spe akers outlined the requireDoss ex pl ained that the Ohio unit ments of the Ohio 4-H council for a wished 10 take possess ion the shooting club. islan d to make th e necessary Fred Dee! and Massie told the improveme nts to maint ain it as an group that as many as 20 4-H mem imponant fis h habitat. He stated that bers had requested a shooting club to th e Cit y of Ga llip oli s and M.T . be orga nized for Gallia County Epling are li sted as co-owners of the youth. Culbertso n and Harris traced the property. A nominating committee chaired htstory of shooting clubs in their by Chuck Williams submi11cd its list co unties , stating "that 4"-H is no of prop osed officers and directors longer just co·oking, sew ing, and · for the coming year. fanning but has become more diverSteve Sali sbury will succee d F!d sified mthe last five years. " Members of the conservation club Clary as pre sident ; Clary is vicepres ident : Ronald "B uddy" Bctz is were asked to provide volunteer the sec retary: and Bob Donne! was instructor/advisors for a 4-H shootelected treasurer. Bud Boice was. ing club with names to be submitted applauded for hi s performance as the at the next sc)leduled meeting. on cl ub's treasurer over the years. Feb. II at the gun club. Voted to scats on the board of or Sports shorts NFL in japan TO KYO (A,P) - The NFL hopes to ~ pread th e wo rd of it s exc itement and act ion throu ghout Japan . The program stems from a meeting la st summ er betw ee n NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabuc and Japanese Prime Mini ster Ryutaro Hashimoto. They settled on Aug . 2, 1998, for the date of an American Bowl game in Tokyo . And they agreed about pro football cl ubs in Japan and foot· ball clinics for coaches and players. t Inches count PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) They call baseball a game of inches but it turn s out golf can be the same. Senior PGA Tour player Larry Gilbert can testify to that. In 1996 Gilbert -used two putters, one 36 inches in length and the other 35. He did not put! efficiently. At ihe start of the 1997 campaign, Gilbert switched to a putter 34 inches long and improved immediately. ""That was the best I ever putted since I joined the Senior Tour," Gilbert said. 1996 NISSAN 240 SX SE . AM/FM cassette, Power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, low miles. 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Z·34 Locally owned V6, auto trans, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, le~ther trim. 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Power steering, power brakes, air cond, AM/FM stereo, and much more. 1995 CHEVY •.5·10 EXT. CAB 414 Auto lrans, V6, tilt, cruise, AM/F M cassette, alum wheels, rear jump seats, and more . · By CATHERINE BRALEY Tlmes·SJintlnel Staff · GAL(IPOL!S • Angi Vance is a p~tite, feminine blond who thinks, "Girls look good in trucks." She should know · as th e owner of a 94 SIO club cab with leather interior she gets admiring stares every tinie she positions herself behind the steering wheel of her black tru ck. She also gets comments along the line of, "What is a sweet thing like you, d(iving a thing like this?" When one man saw her truck, complete with !he bumper st icker that conveys 'bad attitude girls drive bad attitude trucks,' he thought he knew what type of woman would be driving. "He was expecting a big H&rlcy mama to step out of it. When he saw this little girl gelling out, he thought it was hilarious." But Vance knows what she wants and likes, and a true~ suits her needs. "I always wanted a truck. Trucks are so convenient to have. I can haul stuff and still haul my family." Besides, she adds with a laugh, " I like looking down on people and being able to run with the guys." Vance is par! of a national trend of women making !heir own vehicle purchases- and many are driving off dealership lots i~ trucks and sport utilityvehicle s. Women account for nearly 50% of such purchases, but make up 90% of all vehicle selections. Many are buying trucks for image, while others like the feeling of power and dependability. But are dealers up with the times in dealing· with women? According to Vance, they have a long way to go to play catch up. When one of . '·, her friends who was a ' successful career woman with her own money, went car shop· ping and was snubbed, •. --"'I she did the logical thing. After going to another dealer and making a purchase she · drove back and made a poinl of lelling the salesman know that he had lost a deal. Brad Sang, of Turnpike Ford, explains When Vance went his philosophy of dealing with women ·If truck shopping, the you treat them with respect and listen to salesman steered her to them, you'll earn their business. the cars. He even insisted she test drive cars before showing her trucks. Vance was irritated too that he didn't point oul features. "I had to ask about gas mileage, performance, and what lhe · were. " goo d _pornts . . . . .. . Gas mileage for Vance was a feature she was wtlhng to sacnftce . If I! doeuVha! I wanl, and it doesn'tlet me down, then I can live with the lower • • gas mileage." . ~ _ . . .. 1 Locally, car dealers are learning how to deal wrth women. Trarnrng and · common sense are the keys according lo Brad Sang, assistant general 56K INTERNET ACCESS Automatic transmission , pw r steering, pwr brakes. AM/FM stereo, clean car. 3.1°/o APR Up To 48 A long time PON TE VED RA. Fla i AP) - 0 ne fern a1e uye_rs perspec IVe w ~ s a lnng \' ldo ri c:-. . SJ9,950* h c t '-~~cn vu: turi cs wa:-. 14 yea r !'.. ~ mon t h ~ and ~ day!-.. OU!). ·· Fo r C\ Ct y doll ar paid me in hascball or anyt hing else ," Stengel once said , '" I have tr ie d to give a dolfar arid 25 cents in performance. In other words. I rmght not win. but an all -out cffM would be there." Pro Bowl contract HONOLUL!J (AP) - Although a five-year. agreement betwee n the NFL and the state of Hawa ii to have th e Pro Bowl game pla ye d here ·expired, a new one already has been signed. Angl Vance, right with friend and fellow truck owner Jodi Shinn, likes people to notice her when s_ he drives her truck. -~~C~ar~b-=---.::u~y_in~g~:==a==m==ix==t==u~=e===bo==f==b~l'u==ffl=in=::g== = a=:=:= n== d=m ~· h o !. n ~ '" .~ d ~oo ' < P ~ . . ~ .. ~ . ~ ~ p l o y ~ ~ · · ···~ ~ga me s , t• Sports shorts Stengel's cr<du NEW YORK (A P) - The late Casey Stengel. a great manager and li ne hall plavcr. al so was lamous for 0 ins abil ity 1.0 lend a much of come· dy. But c a,cy cnuld also turn SCfi · Sunday, January 18, 1998 manager al Turnpike .Ford in Gallipolis. . trend going away from .---- - - - ------::-::------, "I tell my salespeople to treat women the way !hey would treat therr the mini - van wave own mother or grandmother - with respect. And then I tell them to be the that appeared to sweep best delective in th"e world. Find out what their wants, desires, and needs the cou ntry during the are. To do that you have to listen to them, but that is why you have two 80's and 90's. As the ears and one mouth." sport utili ty vehicles turnpike employees attend a four day training session on the buying and trucks arc feat ur· power of women. According 1o Sang, women aren't going to take the old ing more luxury negotiating ways. "Women make more time for research and come tn bet- appointments, conter prepared," he said sumers are fl ocking to Sang credits Ford with trend setting in showing women predominately them. With four doo.-s in all training material. "Instead of the Vanna White types rubbing their and sun roofs and state hands across a car, we see women playing a much bigger role in advertis- of the art CD features, ing." Piefc r sees them as a And Sang says, they deal differently, wtmting more direct answers. · status item as well.· but that is not always in their best interest. "Womeo will call on lhc phone Women arc also and go down the list of features they wan!, and then ask for a price." Sang playing an important and his employees decline to give th at information over the phone -eve n role in both designing and advertising trucks. r--~----------------------------'-·- - . . . , . . - - - - - , at the risk of losing a sale. "We explain to them that Peifer credits Chrysler even if a dealer gives them with liste ning to what they think is the lowest women about feat ures price, il may be one with every and the positioning of discount taken off • discounts equipment. Like Ford, that they aren't entitled to. But the D.odge national that is just the lure to get them training shows women in. We simply ask them to in highly visible roles. come in and allow us 10 deal One of Peifer 's cofairly with them, and usually workers, Becky Queen they respect our honesty." ~ Point Pleasant, is At Norri s Northup Dodge, such a truck fan , she salesman Neal Peifer takes a traded her 96 Dodge more non-gender approach to · Advenger in for a 95 selling vehicles. He sees men Dodge Ram. Accordand women in categories of ing to Queen, "Trucks technical types, performance hold their resale yalue. Pam Elias a truck owner and Turnpike types, or cost types. I wouldn't take anyFord employee, sees women taking a In a community where thing in the world for more active role In the maintenance of mosl household have two my truck. You can 't their vehicles. "They may not know how income earners, women arc beat a truck. 1"11 never to service their trucks and cars, but they showing more independence go back to driving a know when It's time to bring them In for in making purchases. car." us do 'i t." Peifer sees female truck Yet Queen knows buyers as having arrived. "It's that women fear coma feeling of powe r... a slate- ing on to a car lot. "Women arc afraid they won't be taken seriously, so menl that says 'I'm a woman they bring their fathers or brothers. But! really th tnk the sales people here and, yes, I can own my own treat women with respect." truck' But they also like them Besides she added , ''Trucks arc worth every cent for the look and feel because pure and simple, they and userui ness. I want to know th at I can get to where I want to go. l"m are fun to drive." the one who makes the pa yment and I' m the one that has everyone stop· Neal Peifer of Norris Northup Dodge, and truck owner Becky Queen check out the feature on the Peifer's sa les reflect a ping to look." · · new Dodge Drango. 1996 CHEVY BEREnA When Fwri wo n the 1996 Quad C1ty C b ~:- J C. 11 wa-. tw. llrst tourney tn urnph " "'' th ~ 19~2 Boh Hupc Chns lcr Cia" '' · The elapse d tunc 1997Chev} Btmr LS 4Door 4X4 • 43l0 Vo<tec V-6 • A!Matic t Air CoroiOOn • AMifM Cassetto • Power 1'11nrtlws • Power Door Locks SJ2'65ll* . Brand New 1!1!11 nevl . S-Serlrs LS Ill. Clb Pit up • Powe< MiiiOIS" • Air Conditioo • Cruise Cartrol •LSPad<age • Rear Anti-Lock Btakes • r~ Slee<ing • Custom Clotllntellor • Altminum l'<!iee~ • Loaded •Cusm Cloll ln~llor • Alumlurm VII-eels • Wei Eq~pped! • Powe< Steering • AA\'Ft.l Cassette 5 11,750* , Orand Nrw 1991 c•rvnlrt Cmller • A't Cordtlon Brakes • Atrtomatic • illraJ Aitrags • Exterior Appearwe • Delay Willers • rrurt Gai!JI Nel PaduQe • Po~~er Steering • Custom Cloll Wrlartor • Po~~er Btalies • Styled Wh!e~ • Wei Eqrlpped •AWFN Cassolle •4l't!leel Alll-la:lr 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR Auto trans, pwr windows, pwr locks , tilt , cruise, AM/FM cassette , and much more . niDIIB rn ~~ jtm Walker Mike Sergent Larry Thaxton CHEVROLET o GEO Louie euah o Bob Turner OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON o Monday • Saturday 9 a.m. •8 p.m. •SUnday I p.DL • 8 p.m. /rll.l./1~1 · '/ ' 1 C Women truck buyers, drivers have arrived • ::)l .. Ftn pro gt,lfcr Ed Fior i it time hl' twccn to un1JilH.: nt Section Women account for 50% of all truck purchases •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And Now •56K Internet Access CONTEST WINNERS . Baum's Lumber of Chester recently sponsored a large~t ­ weight deer contest. First place winner was John Miller, right, of Long Bottom whose deer weighed 180 pounds field dressed. He won a TC400 deer stand. The second place winner was Lee Swain of Reedsville, left; with a 176 pound deer. He won a supply of ammunition. They are shown with Tim Baum, center, who has compiled a trophy bulletin board of photos inside the store. iunhaJJ 'iimts- itntintl f\rl!l f::!:.!ll/17 -: :7:!:.!f ',J I ·I :!:!f l71r; Gallipolis' Hometown· Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. (614) 446-3672 o , Gallipolis, Oh: 1·800-521-0084 o By CATHERINE BRALEY Times-Sentinel Staff OK, who in th" e course of human history decreed ' that buying a car would be, for !he most part, sue~ a mixture of bluffing, .mind games, and sheer JOCkeymg an engine works, but I do know abou t features, placefor position? What no doubt started out as one desert ment of paris, and olher mechanical wonders. nomad bad mouthing another nomad's camel has Salesman number two also made the unpardonable turned into a ridiculous task. faux pas of calling me "Cath" after I told him my I wen I car shopping and the e~perjence le~ me _with name. If a sales person doesn ' t have the courtesy to one view of car sale associates • they are euher Jerks address a customer by their proper name, will they or very decent people · there is no middle ground. have the respect to treat them fairly in dealing? No. He They either treat women as legitimate consumers or as proved that when I asked him 10 provide a copy of the air heads who can only pick out a car based on color. dealer's cos!. What he showed me when we were talkTraveling to Hunlington I ran into jerks. at three dtf· ing was no! what he made a copy of. slyly covering ferent dealerships. There was not a single pleasant up numbers before he xeroxed the page, and then fol~experience · all were condesce nding and didn 't lake ing the page over in hopes that I would no! open rl the time to ask the most basic question · what was I . before leaving the dealership. looking for in car? Salesman number three was the all time winner. By Salesman number one assumed because I was with the time 1 made "it to his dealership, 1 had picked out a male (my father), I must "the wife". Even when I the car, had my van appraised at his used car dealer"introduced myself and told him my criteria for a new ship, and showed up with the check book open and car, he continued to direct his commenls to my father. ready 10 deal. In the negotiating stage; his eye contac.~, qu_esho~s, Because 1 owned a 96 van, and wanled to trade as and offers were not to me. Can you say, maJor mts· even as possible, 1 was ill an excellent position to take • no sale"? · le . After n~ar1y ten ye~rs of drt"vr"ng vans h· I negoJ~a_ . ,,'or car . Shopping alone a! the next dea1~rs 1P: me! 8 poohng and haulrng everythmg from campmg equrpsalesman who was a little more pohshed rn dealing ment to hay bales, I wanled a smaller car, with better wilh women, but still had a arrogant attiiUdkne. Hisbfirst gas mileage. . . . mislakes was assuming I wouldn't want to ow a out After the tesl drive, we started to deal. Hts trade rn what was under the hood. OK, I may not know how . offer was $1,000 less than the used car manager had quoted .me, and he began picking the van apart. Yes, every used vehicle has problems- bul a good sale~man doesn't ai!ack it to the point that you wo nder how the chicken wire held it together long enough for you to drive it on the lot. When I told him my trade-in figure, he laughed . Bul when I told him where lhe number came from • · his ~wn used car manager. I was the one smirking. He became visibly angry and told me he'd call him and see about that. When I said fine, go right ahead, he calmed down, and we starlcd tossing numbers about again. . He excused himself to talk to his boss. Ten mmutes later I am still sitting in the showroom waiting. Bored, I starled to walk around and noticed him sitting in an office, chair leaned back, relaxing with his boss and another salesman. No where was there a calculator, Blue Book, or even a piece of pape"r. They were making me cool my heels • again the one upmanshtp · while they were looking at their watches. This really made me angry. I work six days a week, spend my limited free time running my so n~ to thetr activities, doing housework, cooking, helpmg wrth home work, and doing all the things a single mother nor should 1 have to. When he saw me walking around, he.quickly lefl !he office, and we starlcd !he next round In no uncertain terms, he told me their "bottom line" figure . we were $4,000 apart, and he was starting 10 talk down to me . Firmly, ·' told him what I thought was fair, and then· told htm srnce we were worlds apart, there was no use wasting his time . I stood up, exte nded my hand,- th anked htm, and walked 1 ou j now had my pritl', but no car. Back to square one; I tri ed a dealership here in Gallipolis. Much to my delight, they agreed to the trade in v~luc, and spent nearly two hours answering my questions about fcalures and design . They also did somethin g more important- th~y listened. Safety, dependabilit y, and cost we re my brggest concerns. Point by po int they repeated to me what my original desires were, and preceded to find the rrght vehicle for me based upon those needs. I'm very happy with my car -and even more pkascd with ' the way lhe dea l was handled. I! was dtrect, respeclful, and fair. · Those are lhings that every consumer - male or female . wants. I'll no doubt send this article to the three deal er· ships in Huntington. It seems they can take some lessons in how to deal with that part of the populatton that makes 90% of all car and truck purchases. n • •. . •. ' • '• ' I I ' i ••• �• .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 18, 1998 Sunday, January 18, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallip~:llis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jilunbav Gliuu•-Jiltntitttl • Page C~ La Leche Lea,g~e offers information and moral support to nursing mothers GALLIPOLIS • Jusllike women around the world, women in Gallipolis and the surrounding area have ~ccess to breastfeeding information and suppon through their local La Leche League gwup. Providing free and confidential · breastfceding and mothering information is what La Leche League International is all about La Lcche League is active in 46 countries and has over 8,000 accredited Leaders who work on a volunteer basis. Area mothers arc fortu . nate to have three accredited LLL Leaders, right here in Gallipolis. Judilhe Thompson, who is also the Professional Liaison for LLL in Ohio and WV and has over I 5 years experience as a leader shares the group with Jackie Maher, a League Leader for seven years and Sophia Feller a League Leader for four years. Thompson. is a trained medical anthropologist - so her physiplogical knowledge of breaslfeeding is impressive. She volunteers al WIC and with the prenatal clinie·in Gallin County, and leaches at Rio Grande University. ·Jackie Maher, a mother of three years, offers warm and ~ upportative practical su·ggestic n·, J new mothers. She is currently working as a nurse at the Holzer Clinic. Sophia (Fia) Feller is the moth· er of twins . and she shares personal experience and tips for nursing multiples and premature babies. She works as a counse lor at a teenage crisis shelter in Charleston W.Va. All three are experienced breastfeeding mothers. who offer practical information and moral support to nursing .mothers through monthly meet ings and telephone help. Month ly series meetings are the mai nstay of La Leehe League of Ga llipolis. "La Leehe" (meaning 'The Milk" in Spani sh) is where new mom's can get together wi th BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- A bronze crucifix created by Meigs County native Charles DaLay has been installed at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in . Pomeroy. The crucifix was exhibited in the church in September and a few months following that a donor came forward lo purchase the artwork for the church. "This is my first sculpture to be permanently installed in the area," . said DeLay, "and it is a great joy for me lo know that it will be a part of historic Sacred Heart." The piece was one of nine exhibits in churches in Middleport and Pomeroy last fall as a feature of Middleport 's bi centennial obser- --=rhompson-Dailey_April Taylor and Nicholas Furrand Taylor-Furrand POMEROY ·- April Kay Taylor of Fostoria and Sgt Nicholas James Furrand of Hunter Army Airfield, · Ga. announce their engagement The bride-elect is the daughter of David M. and Mary K. Taylor of Fostoria, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Sr., Middleport, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor, Pomeroy. She is a 1996 graduate of Hopewell-Loudon High School, is a teacher's aide al Wesley Center, and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. The prospective groom is the son of Dale A. and Rebecca S. Farrand. He is a 1989 graduate of Arcadia High Schoo\ and allended Central Texas College. He is a veteran of Desert Shield/Desen Storm, Able Sentry and Joint Endeavors. He is a member of Promise Keepers and First Church of the Nazarene, Savannah, Ga. RIO GRANDE. OHIO - Area An Aug. 15 wedding is being jazz fans are invited to an evening planned. devoted to some of the greats of the genre at the University of Rio Grande . The uni versity's jazz ensemble will present its winter con· cert January 22 at 8 p.m. According to Christopher KenGALLIPOLIS - Community ney, Ph.D., director of the ensem ble, Cancer Support Group, New Life the concert will include composiLutheran Church, 2 p.m. For infortions by such jazz greats as John mation call446 - 0713 or 446- 3538 Collrane. Miles Davis, Thelonious CHESHIRE - Gallia County Monk, Chick Corea and Joe HenderBoard MR/DD reg ular meeting. 5 son. The Rio Grande jazz ensemble p.m. at office. was assembled in 1994 by Kenney. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area an adjunct professor of music at Rio Christian Women 's Club meeting. Grande. The group performed ini- noon al Stowaway. · tially in the spring of '94 at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis, Ohio for a clinic demonstration on GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics jazz. Anonymous meeting at St. Peter's Kenney earned a bachelor's Episcopal Church, 8'p.m. degree in performance and composition from DePauw Un iversity (IN) GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group. 9 a.m. Grace United and completed graduate work in composition at Ohio State Univcrsi· Methodist Church. The Community Calendar lo published as a traa service to non· profit groups wishing to announce maatlngs and spacial eventa. The calendar Ia not dealgned to promote sales or luncl-ralsera of any type. Items are printed aa apace permits and can· not be guarantaad to run a specll· lc number of days. Sunday, January 18 ••• ADDISON - Rick Barcus to preach at Addi son Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board meeting at historical society office. I p.m. General meeting for public at 2:30p.m.; Diana Johnson speaking on Mad Ann Bailey. ••• KANAUGA- Worship service al Silver Memorial FWB Church. Rand Avenue. 6 p.m. ... GALLIPOLIS - Headed Home to si ng. Rocky Jeffers to preach at Bell Chapel Church. 7 p.m. ••• BIDWELL - John Elswick to preach at Poplar Ridge FW.B. Church. 6 p.m. ••• Monday, J~ry 19 ••• CHESHIRE - TOP meeting at Cheshire Uni ted Methodist Church. weigh - in 8:30 - 9:45 a.m. Meeting 10 -II a.m. Call Janel Thomas 36,70274 for information. ••• ••• Thesday, January 20 RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills FFA Alumni !VIeeting, at Ag. Mech. Lab, 7 p.m. ... ••• ... ••• ... GALliPOLIS American Legion Auxiliary Lafaycne Unit 27 meeting. 7:30 p.m.. at post home. Bring recipes ••• Wednesday, January 21 ••• HENDERSON - Western square dancing at Henderson Recreation Building. 7:30 - 10 p.m. Lessons offered. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Divorce Support Group. 7 p.m. Nazarene Church. For information. call Vance's at 446 - 94~8 or church at 446 - 1772. CARD SHOWER ••• Rebecca Louise Willis, a former Gallipolis resident, will be ce lebrating her 85th birthday on January 23 . Best wishes may be mailed to her at ' P.O. Box 120, Springfield , 45501. Kinaergarten named for Princess Diana WROCLAW, Poland (AP) - The British ambassador to Poland on Friday reopened a kindergarten named for Princess Diana after 11 was renovated with British aid following last summer's floods. Miss Thompson is a 1982 graduate of Pleasant High School in Marion, and a 1985 and 1989 graduate of The Ohio State University in Columbus. She is a community relations speciali st with Science Applications International Corp. in Piketon. Dailey is a 1985 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and a 1990 graduate of The Universi ty of Akron. He is an environmenwl engineer with Ohio Valley Electnc Corp. in Piketon. ---Barcus-Neal Guests were registered by DeanGALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barcus of Gallipolis na Gooldin and music was provided announce the marriage of .their by Vivian Endicott daughter, Laura, to Richard Neal II The church was decorated in of Bidwell. The groom is the son of while lace and yellow roses. Richard and Sandra Neal of AddiThe bride is a student al the University of Rio Grande andthe groom son. The wedding look place on is self employed. November 21 , 1997, at the Addison The couple reside in Bidwell. Freewill Baptist Church. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, John William Barcus also pf Gallipolis. , ty in Columbus. Al Rio Grande, Brides~ids were Kale Barcus, Kenney teaches all music theory and sister of the bride and Jennifer Neal, arranging classes. sister of the groom. As a musician, Kenney played The best man was Richard Neal, trumpet in jazz bands al DePauw father of the groom. The groomsman and Ohio Stale. He toured with the was Jr. Endicou of Point Pleasant Ohio Stale jazz band in 1990. Part of The service was conducted by the the tour took him to Mexico City's brides father Richard Barcus. internationally famou s jazz festival. Members of this year's edition of the Rio Grande jazz ensemble include J.P. Lyons on trumpet, Sonja RACINE -- The wedding of Jarrells ad Greg Aubel on saxoCathy J. Thorla and Douglas phone, Michelle Biggs and Allison Edward Bamclle, both of Racine, Sword on trombone . Marilyn Kibble scheduled for-Jan. 31 at the Bethany al the piano, Steve Sisson on bass, United Methodist Church in Racine and Chris Wyscarver on drums. has been canceled. The cancellation The concert will be held in the was announced Friday by Miss Alphus Christensen Theatre of the Thor Ia . John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center al Rio Grande. Thcreis no charge for the concert which begins at 8 p.m. For more information about the jazz ensemble or any other fine arts activities at Rio Grande, call 740-245·7364. Rio Grande jazz group to perform Gallia Community Calendar About 20 childre n wearing caps matclung the colors of the British Oags they waved watched as Ambassador .Christopher Hum unveiled a plaque bearing the kindergarten 's new name. vance. SEMI-ANNUAL Charles Delay CLEARANCE The star, Donny Osmond, requested more modest anire for Potiphar's seductresses in heav ily Mormon Utah, The Salt Lake Tribune said Friday. Happy Birthday Old Woman Wilma ~ Organ donation ~ topic at BHCC NOW IN PROGRESS With Purchase ol Any Two Pair·Levi'se Jeans Receive A FREE Pair ol Levi's® Gloves STORE HOURS: Monday & Friday 9 a.m. til 8 p.m. Tue., Wed, Thura. 9 am. til 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. "Krogers Ancient One" • Action Lane Comfort Showcase Sofa/SI~eper Sale Your Guide for losing the fat and fatigue In The New Year . PREMIER MEDICAL RESOURCES "HARTFORD" 506 Walnut Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 304·273-9725 "RENEGADE" ' We have just received the BODY FAT ANALVZER Your Target Body Fat Range can bt detenntned It you will vial! ua at PREMIER. AGtod Diet and Exerdse wHI help you to reach your goals. HERBAL PRODUCI'S (to atlain good heanh & vitality) Fat Grabbers, Garclnla Combination, SF, Sonne, Herbal OeUte Tea, Splrullna, & literature to help in your understanding your b9(ly's process of losing weight our friendly atan will be here to serve you In your needs of '98. Let u1 ltlrt you on your way to become leon, attractive, radiant & This frnely tailored design features smooth roll arms, light single cushion backs and thickl¥ padded seats which offer deep seating comfort. Plus, enjoy the extra from the hidden queen-size mattress inside! • • Underneath its plush traditional styling with roll arms and a tailored skirt .lies a queen-size innerspring mattress. The perfeci way to cretile lhal "extra room" for those overnight gu.esls. "ALEXANDER" A queen-size sleep sofa featuring high knife-edge back cushions and gently flared sock arm. The box seat and tailored eightinch skirt, allow this traditional style to be covered in a wide range of fabrics from dressy to casual. ~;;.]''"' Quality Fornitore Plus 614-667-7388 1-800·200-4005 St. Rt. 7 Across from Farmers Bank, Tuppers Plains btelthy. The anist, who resides in Columbus, was born in Middleport and auended school in both Pomeroy and Middleport, graduating from Middleport High School. He is noted for sculptures in stone, bronze, wood and resin; and hi s works are in stalled throughout the United States. He built his own bronze casting facilities in order to carry on a lifelong tradition of completely executing his own scu lpture by his own hands. "My closeness to the craft creates a sensitivity 10 the material essential in the original concepfual process which reveals itself in the subtlety of the final work," commented DeLay. The artist has done sculptures for numerous churches in Central Ohio, . with one of his most notable proJects in volvi ne the creation of an for the sanctuary for All Sai nts Evangelical Lutheran Church in Worthington. ·; The scope of that commi ss ion ranged from the design and actual Wedding canceled Donnie Osmond says to cover up SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - There will be no body stock ings and pasties in the Utah production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Drcamcoat. " milk. When: the healthy baby is breastfed exclusively, put to the breast frequently and allowed to , nurse until satisfied, all mothers will produce enough milk for their babies. Few mothers have ' been taught this simple rule of supply and demand. BreasUnilk is the superior infant food and breaslfeeding is the ideal way lo initiate a close and caring relationship with your child. Breastmilk costs nothing and is convenient to use, requiring no mixing heating or storing. ~ La Lcche League of Gallipolis exists to give pregnant women and new mothers practical information and support to give their .babies the best. LLL of Gallipolis meets at the Boss;u-d Memonal Library on the second Tuesday of each month at 7 PM. Mothers, babies, and moms-tobe are welcome' For more informa tion please call441-0423. :Crucifix by Meigs artist Charles Delay is :installed in Sacred Heart Catholic Church Tina Thompson and Dwight. Dallay GALLIPOLIS - Tina Marie Thompson and Dwight Allen Dailey ann ou nce their .engagemen t and upcomong marrtage. The bride to be is the daughter of Earl and Kathryn Thompson of Marion. The groom lo be is the son of Leroy and Mildred Dailey of Gallipolis. The wedding will take place on May 23 al 2:30p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church in Piketon. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. more experienced mother's to learn useful tips and get support and encouragement froin other successful breastfeeding mothers. Women ex peeling their firs,t baby will learn of the advantages of breastfeeding to mother and I aby. Mothers, whether they stay at home or go out to workl benefit !rom the practical tips and support they get from other mothers at LLL meetings. Studies have shown that breastfed babies are healthier than botllefed babies and recent studies show that they may also be smaner. Unfortunately few women have the practical knowledge they need to breastfeed and most will not be able to ask their own m_others what to do. Becoming a successful nursing learn is a learning ptocess for both the mother and baby. The most frequently given reason new mothers give for reverting to boulefeeding is not havi ng enough / , RIO GRANDE - Cheryl Sprin• klc, Community Education Coordi. nator for Lifeline of Ohio, will share important life-saving information about organ and tissue donation with · the Vocational Industrial Clubs of • America on Thursday. January 22, . The presentation will begin at 9: 15 a.m. al the Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. The public is : invited to imcnd . With more than 56,000 names on : the national waiti ng list for organ : transplants -- a new name added : every 18 minutes -- the need for : organ donation is critical. A decision atiout organ donation : must be addressed by each person applying for an Ohio driver's . license, whether new or renewal , as : state law requires the applicant be · asked at the time of application if : they wish lo become an organ/tissue : donor. . While public opinion polls repon - 85 per cent of American adulls : approve of donation, the shortage is : due in large part to the failure of : many people to talk with family · members about their desi re to : become an organ 'donor. This single : act of communication alone cou ld : potentially resolve the staggerin g · shortage of organs. Sprinkle stresses ~ that the decision to become an organ - donor musl be shared and':d,i}cusscd : among family members "because ~ ultimately it is the next of kin who . : will be asked for authorization to ~ donate suitable organs and tissues -• irrespective of a drivers license or ::donor card staling the wish to ·· become a donor. Such documcnta;:lion is important in declaring your ~ intentions for donation . but it is not : legally binding in the State of Ohio ·and may nol be available al the time : the decision on donation needs to be :made.'' - Lifeline of Ohio (LOOP) is an :independeni, non -profit organization :whose mission is to promote and :coordinate the' donation of organs ·and tissues for transplantation. building of a stone altar including a wall sculpture and fountain on the interior to a 26-fool h1gh stone stone relief sculpture on,!he exterior. The installation of the bronze crucifix at this time has special significance 10 the local Catholi c church. II marks the beginning of the centennial observance of Sacred Heart. II was on May 2.2, 1898 that the cornerstone of the church was laid. The entire cost of the new church including new altars, pipe organ, and pews was $42,000 with much of the labor being provided by men of the church joined by others in the com- . munily. The church was completed in 1899, just 50 years after it had been organized by a group of 46 persons. The history reflects the deep and abiding faith of those early German Catholic families who came to Meigs County in 1839 to work in the coal mines. For DeLay, the artist, installation of one of. his sculptures in Sacred Hearl Church gives a special joy · because it is a "first" in his nati ve Meigs County. For the parish, the bronze cruci· fix is a distinctive marker of the centennial of the Gothic-designed stone church building and the sesquicentennial of its founding . ......_ __ _ LOVING SUPPORT • La Leche League member Jackie Mal{er, right, has been providing breastfeeding information and supportlo new mother Carrol Bates of Point Pleasant, seen with her tlve month old daughter, Megan Elizabeth. La Leche League off.rs meetings and telephone support for new mothers. :· • Cl.cHECKTHE WANT ADS FIRS~ We now have an all natural SAFE way of losing weight. .. up to 30 pounds . ' in no time. Call me now. I will show you how!! 614-441-1982 I ). I - TISFACTION FRENCH CITY MALL:.~.,. .. Crafts &Antiques SECOND AVE. 614-446-9020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Across from the City Park) Open 7 Days A Week 10 to 6:00P.M. Mon.-SAt.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays Still Available • • Spring Air Mattress (..~OS!~~,!o"~JI ~ ack s/J . ved rn 0~~ 0 ''',o LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR ~~0 "'er n Set Mismatch ............... $149.00 set Full Set Mismatch ................. $179.00 set IQueen Set Mismatch ............ $249.00 set Full Set Jumbo Classic.~; ....• $329.00 set Queen Back Supporter.........$469.00 set WINDSOR HOUSE Twin Comfort Master .............$195.00 set 1 pc. Foam Bunkie.......................$59.00 2 pc. Innerspring Bunkie ............ $99.00 Limited to In-Stock Products AU Sale Prices, Cash & Carry _. .......... Dti!RottoS .........- , ,. 106 NORTH SECONDAVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 {614) 992(2'635 . TOU FREE 80().426-5581 CredH Terms Lay-aways MasterCard Visa ~ne speaks louder than a satisfied customer. This is especially true in skilled nursing care. Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With resp,ect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceedT them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. · The Arbors at-Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist ~o help people- to make their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. · You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. __......... ARBOR -· ARBORS AT GALLI POLIS Skilled :\ursing C"r.tr·r 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH45631 (614) 446-7112 I . ' ' . .. . �. ' • Page C4 • Jlwtb-v Grimt•-Jiemuul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oti • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Janua..Y 18; 1998: Co-chai·rs named for March of Dimes WalkAmerica GAL LIPOLIS The March of babies will be born low birth weight, Dimes has announced that T~mara __and 19 of them will die as a result of Zuspan and Jane Graha~t will serve a birth defect. Many compames find as co-chai rperSons for WalkAmerica that childbirth-related expenses 199R. often are their single largest health - 'famara Zuspan encourages 'all care cost. leaders of the business commun ity In doll ars and cents, it comes to support WalkAmerica and form down to the simple fact that heal thy team s of employees to walk together babies cost less. A normal pregnancy and raise money to - Help Fund and delivery run s about $6,400 comBrea kthroughs for Babtes." pared to $12,000 to $60,000 or more "By joinin g WalkAmerica and for a baby born with complications. raising critical money. the co mmuni "We arc pleased to have Tamara t,y can take part in the March of Zuspan and Jane Graham as the Dimes 60 -ycar track record of sue- 1998 WalkAmcrica co-chairpercess.-· said Jane Graham. "WalkA- sons," said Lori Wilson , Community me,ica dollars help the March of Director, March of Dimes Birth Dimes co ntinue to fund break- Defects Foundation. throughs such as establishment of "With their leadership and guidrcgionalized neonatal intensive care ancc , along with the community's units (NICUs). support. we can m ~ke our chapter's NICUs have been a major con- WalkAmerica one of the best ever tribut or to the decline in infant mor- and give babies a better chance for a tality over the past two decades. .healthy start in ·life." Before NICUs existed, more than The March of Dimes is a nati onal 70 percent of low birth we ight babies voluntary health organization whose died . mi ssion is to improve the health of Today. more than 80 percent sur- babies by preventing birth defects vive. Thi , is just one of the many and infant mortality. The March of hea lth care solut ions th at March of Dimes funds programs of research. Dimes supports with donations fro m community services, education and WalkAmerica." Every day in Amenca. nearly XUO advocacy. Jan e Graham announced t\tat the 1BPW to hear about library 'resources from Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. Fre~illips Couple to mark anniversary CROWN CITY - Fred and Hattie Phillips wtl l ce lebrate thw 63rd wedding anni versary. on January 25. They have nin e childre.n, 19 grand- children and n great grandchildren . He is a rclil·cd mrner. and she IS a h o m c mak~.: r. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich The Eastern Local School District Band Boosters have a problem and they're looking to you for help. Coincidentally. in November tlte announces that new windows arc prese ntly bein g mstalled in the old Chester courthouse. another step the restoration procc". Eastern Band was in volved in a fund Famili es ar..:: hci ng give n an raiser and that month the school was broken into. There was a considerable amount of money and checks in a teacher's desk and. of course, these items were taken by the thieves. opportunity to purcha>e a "·indow to assist with the projec t. Names wtll be put onto plaques and placed beside eac h window so purchased. Fi ve famtlt cs already have made GALLIPOLIS - The guest speak er for the Ga llt poli s Bminess and Profess ional Women' s Club (BPW) January 19 meeting wil l be Betty L. Clarkson. Dtrector of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Mcmonal Library. Clarkson's topic will cover many of the library's general. computer, and special category resources. including those related to business operat ion s and literacy services. The meeting wi ll be at the Stowaway Re staurant and will start at 6:30p.m. Clarkson has been employed at· the library since 1976, and has been involved with bookmobile, automati on. and li teracy serv ices. She has a Bachelors degree in Communicattons from the University of Rio . Grande, and a Master's deg ree in Lihrary Science from Ken t State Universi ty. Active in the Ohio Library Associat ion . wi th both volunteer and el ec ted positions. she has coauthored a chapter in a book about bookmobile service s. Clarkson has ass isted wit h the wri ting of four sueccssfu l federal grants · whi ch "SANCTITY OF The cash went to the winds but the- - their_ cnntn but ltJn:-, to purchase win - checks and accompanying records were destroyed. The band boosters are hoping that 1f you were one of people who wrote a check to the band durin~ that part of the fund dri ve that you will tss ue another check to replace th e destroyed one. Some check s issued earlier in the fund dri ve ha ve cleared the hank. but. of course. none of those on hand at the time of the breaki ng and entering have gone through any bank. By the way, should they appear they will not he paid and the bank s have agreed not to charge a stop payment fee should any uf the original checks appear If you responded to the fund drive wi th a check. the band boosters would appreciate your getting in touch to sec if it wouldn't he possible for you to tssuc a new check . If you arc willin g or have an y question s that need to he answe red about the problem. pl ease call Twtl a BuckIcy at '192 -2996 or the booster treasurer. Karolyn Welsh' at 667 -160X. There were people outside of the Eastern Di stnct who gave durmg the drive and you. too. arc asked to contact Buckley or Welsh. Pomeroy's popula1 Kate Raub Welsh has been having some heal th . problems and currently IS at the , Rock Springs Con valescent Ce nter where mail wi ll reach her. Kate was· one of those pleasant sa les people. a favorite of shoppers. at th'c Elberfe ld Department StJre for years. Eve lyn Rtfe will be marking her 90th brrthdav tht s month . Unfortunately. a n.u tc pertainin g to the observance Jid nor "~ e lud e a .date but anytime now would he good to send a card or note 10 Eve lyn who loves hearing from fri ends and relatives. The address is the Roc k Springs Nursing and Rehabilit ati on Center.. 36759 Rock Spring> Road. Pomeroy. The same lor Kate Out Che ster way. rhe Ches ter Courthouse Prese rvati on Cornm1 1lce i~ putting together a cookhook in observance of Chester'' I 75t h ann iversary. Rec ipes arc needed for the hoo k and the committee would li ke those whi ch are famil y f:rvo n tes and would apprec iate a hncf hiStor) ,,f each rec ipe like where the part •cular . recipe carne from and so fort h Elste Folmer IS accepting the !CCipcs so rf you have a cont ribytion to the hook. get in touch with her no la ter than l'eb. 13. The prc_serva 11 on comrnlltcc HUMAN LIFE" do\" Int erested 1 Contact Mrs. Pat Holter Sunday Ynu Un1o n A\·\! nuc motorists wil l he pk ..t~c u to kn ow tllat Pomero y ~ trcct's man y "nd dee p pot lwle ' tim \\eck And not a m in ute too ~oon . Now that ought to he lp you to k~c r ~ m din g. 1998 ~ By: James Sands In 1881 the Ohio Legislature enacted a law, whereby dogs would be taxed . Every Ohio resident was allowed to have one dog tax free, but all dogs past one would be taxed at $1.50 per head. The sentiment to enact such a law came mostly from sheep farmers . An alniady existing law allowed farmers who lost sheep to wolf or dog attack to be compensated by the county. The dog tax was needed to repleni sh that sheep fund . For · instance at one Gallia County Commissioners meeting in 1881. the board processed claims for 137 dead sheep at a total cost of $372. The dog tax was popular also with the editor of the Gallipolis Bulletin who remarked in an edit orial of Aug. 30, 1881: "What is to be done with the dogs ? Our town is fast becoming overrun with them. They swarm at the corners. They yelp at every team or horse that passes . They are eternally slobbering around in stores. offices. and on sidewalks. They arc a nuisance." The dog tax' s most vocal opponents were farmers in Harrison Township where dogs were raised for hunting and sport. Some Harri son Township farmers even refused to pay the dog tax and dared the county to try and collect it. The Gallipolis Bulletin of Aug. 23, 1881, reported : "Some of the population of Harrison Township arc in rebellion against the Goverrment." The rebels not only . refused to pay the dog tax but they obstructed county officials sent to collect the tax. The County Treasurer placed a claim on one of the rebel's corn and sent a collector to auction the corn off. Several people showed up to watch the auction but no one bid. Pictured left to right arr -·-nara Zuspan, co-chair~rson; Lori Wilson, community director I .lane Graham, co-chatrperson for the 1998 Tri - County WalkA m, ca for the March of Dimes. March of Dimes Kick Off w;ll ,., . held on Tuesday. January 27 Holiday Inn . Nctworktng ts 5:30-6 p.m.- !JrOgram is frm .J-7 p.m. Anyone w1shing to lind out how their organizalion or hu sincss can hecornc a part or th e ninth annual Tri -Count y · WalkAm cnca by bl!com ing: spon s or~ and formin g teams is invi ted to attend . Those attending this event will have an opportunity to pick up information on the walk which is set for Sunday, April 26 ot Harmon Park, Pt. Pleasant , W.Va For more information about the Kick Off, contact Tamara Zuspan at (304) 674 -2763, Jane Graham at (741J) 446-1479, or call Lori Wil son at 1-800-3 13-2911. Betty Clarkson, Director of the Bossard Library. STYLIST/HAIRDRESSER Margaret Frasier is pleased to announce the addition of Fran Workman to the Staff Sassy Scissors as a full-time srylistlhairdresser. Fran is now accepting appointments for her regular, as well as new, customers Tuesday thru Saturday. The other stylistS at Sassy Scissors arc: owner Margaret Fraisier, Sue Underwood, and Nail Technician Brandi Maley. The.corn was then readvertised. "When the collectors arrived on the ground they found that every rock, stump, tree, barn, fence, bush and ravine was an amb.uscade from behind which gleamed the long smooth barrels of the rebels' guns and their friends, who swore they would riddle with lead the first man that dared bid on the com that the county was trying to confiscate." The .eoelleader was Strod Smith and he told the Bulletin: "We intend to resist this oppression, pledging our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honors. The proud bird of lib- SUNDAY POMEROY - Hymn sin~. Sunday, 7 p.m. South Bethel New Testament Church on Silver Ridge. Featured group, Remnant. Fran Workman SASSY SCISSORS BIDWELL - John Elswick of Athens will speak at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church off Route 554 ncar Bidwell. Sunday and Jan . 25 at 6 p.m. There will be special singing. Hours: 8 to 6 Thes thru Sat. Gallipolis INGELS FURNITURE REEDSVILLE Benefit spaghetti dinner for Estep family, whose home was destroyed by fire , South Bethel New Testament Church. across from Eastern High School. I to 4 p.m. his master as free as the proud bird dogsshalltraversetheplantationof whose home is in the ethereal blue of the mountain cloud of the Andes; the county may have pistols, revolvers and maces. but we have unerlillg' and plenty of arnmunition andguns we mean business." Over the following week one of the rebels swore out warrants with the local constable who was sympa- tax. - - -- "One if by land and two if by sea" could have been the signal from this old church In Harrison Township, pictured right, In 1881 when Harrison farmers declared rebellion against Gallla County IIUGHAN'S SUPER B1WL PIR!Y SPECIALS _ POMEROY .-- Open-door meeting to be held by Rep . .John Carey (R-Wcllston ) Monday, 3:30 to 4:30 Special Messages 8:30 & 10:30 Worship Services 6:00pm 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office, West Main St~eet in Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the municipal building: THURSDAY RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, organizational meeting , Thursday, 5 p.m . at the office., Monthly board meeting to follow. ••••••• LOSE : 10 LIS. I I 113 DAYS I .,..,llitCI(......,. I ... I .I ...•• PllllllCY ,,.;':1.011. ~·. il · F1aM 11 tiiiP-·Uirl) Winter Clearanee CHOOSE FROM BERKLINE • NATIONAL ACTION LANE Sale Everyone's Choice Serves: Large Medium Small (18-24) (12-16) (8-10) The variety of meats and cheeses includes ham, roast beef, turkey, corned beef, Swiss $35.95 $29.95 $24.95 cheese, American cheese and Muenster cheese. Garnished with potato salad or baked beans. Serves: Large Medium Veggie Relish (20-25) (12·16) Compliment your meat tray with fresh $29.95 $24.95 carrots. celery, green onions, olives, tomatoes, radishes, pickl~s. cauliflower and an onion dip. Serves: Large Medium Small (16-24) (10-14) ( 6-8) For your heallh conscious guests, seNe turkey ham, chicken breast, turkey breast $39.95 $32.95 $27.95 and low-fat cheeses. Garnished with • radishes, carrots and tomatoes. Healthy & Lite Tray Cheese Snackers Delight Acheese for everyone's taste. Smokey Bar, Swiss, Pepper, Muenster and Colby. Garnished with leaf lettuce, tomatoes, with a cheese ball in the center. Lean, moist delicious ham a«ractively arranged with a mustard cond~ent and garnished with leaf le«uce. g Good Old Fashion Tray The meats we all love - bologna, old fashion loaf, salami and ham, complemented with Swiss, American cheese and potato salad in the middle. W. Corbin, M.D. - Board Certified ObstetriCian &.Gynecol9gist • Office· • Appointments • (304) 67 !:).-3400 • Office Hours • -~Monday- l"rrday . · :30 t a.m_ to !! p.m. Michael W. Corbin, MD .• a board certlfted obstetrtdan and gyn«Dk>ggst. reantly Joined the medical stalf at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Dr. Corbin, formerly of front Royal , VIrginia. received his medical degree rrom the Georsetown Un~rslty Sdtool of Medicine (Washington, D.C.). Prior to Jolnlns the "family of Proh!sslonals, • Dr. Corbin served as the chairman of the Department of Maternal and Fetal Medicine at 81\le Rklse 08/GYN (VIrginia). He Is a member of the llinerlcan Medical Society, the American Board of Obstetrics and GynecOlogy and Is certified In Advanced Trauma Ufe Suppo!t. Neonatal Resuscitation and ~ Advanced cardiac Ufe Support. ~ ~ He and his wife, Sandra, have ......... a 12-year-<lk! son and a newborn , daughter. 1 ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital . 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • 675·4340 fl1r Buy One, Get 2nd Chair of Equal Value Or less At Bring A Friend and Share The Cost Medium (12-18) $39.95 $32.95 (t8-24) Medium (12-16) . $39.95 $29.95 Serves: Large (t 8-24) Medium (t 2-16) $32.95 $24.95 (t8-24) Medium (10-16) $34.95 $24.95 fancy Meat Tray serves Large Medium Small (16-24) (10-16) (8-10) Delicious roast beef. turkey breast, ham and corned beef complemented with olives and $35.95 $29.95 $24.95 pickles. The Party Sandwich \ ,• Serves Up To 18 $29.95 This impressive sandwich is cut to seNe up to 18 people. ll's filled wtth salami. ham . bologna and provolone cheese, topped with lettuce. tomatoes. mustard and mayonnatse. and garnished with olive and cherry tomatoes fresh Fruit & Cheese ·fantasy Tray . . Serves: Large $39.95 $34.95 Serves: Large The Shrimper Tray Medium (20-25) (14·18) Large shrimp attractively arranged on a bed of lettuce, with shrimp sauce in the middle. Garnished with lemon and lime slices. $59.95 $49.95 Finger Sandwich Tray Serves 1-2-1 8 36 Sandwich Wedges Easy to seNe sandwich wedges filled with ham. turkey. and American cheese. Garnished with olives, tomatoes , and parsley $26.95 Serves· Large Medium Salad Sampler Tray (25-30) · Have your guests sample potato salad. macaront salad. bean salad. cole slaw, pasta salad and carrot raisin salad. Chicken Drummette Tray (18-24) $39.95 $32.95 Serves: Large Medium The pertect hors d'oeuvre to start off your party . Deep lried or barbecued. delicious 'chicken wings. Garnished with tomaloes and 'Pickle slices, (25-30) (1 8-25) $36.95 $31 .95 R.C. & R.C. PRODUCTS DELl FRESH 24 PACK 2/s4.99 PIZZAS •ELECTRIC BILL PAY •UPS •WESTERN UNIQN •PUBLIC FAX •FEDERAL EXPRESS •VIDEO ,RENTAL UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY UP TO 50 C ill~· Medium (20-25) (12·18) Everyone will find a fruit they love on thiS tray, like cantaloupe, grapes , melons and strawberries. Complemented with Swiss. Colby and Muenster cheeses. s4.99 Good· Selection ~PRICE! (20-25) Serves: Large Complement your meat tray with this assortment of slice Swiss, American and Colby cheese. Garnished with parsley and tomatoes . • c-wefcome . .. Serves: Large Serves: Large All Ham Tray Sliced Cheese Tray Pleasant Valley Hospital . Medical Office Building Suite 214 2!:)20 Valley Drive . Point Pleasant. wv 2!:)!:)!:)0 • . stated the above were the tax that collectors. The men complaint responsible for knocking down the com of one of the rebels. It seems that the Sheriff in his haste to sell corn, had chopped down corn from a different person than what was advertised. Hence the Sheriff was guilty of the destruction of private property. Indeed the above county officers were arrested by the Harrison Township conslable, who ordered the jail keeper to lock them up. A-Gallipolis judge later that day released all the county officials. The constable 1 demanded that the Sheriff arrest . himself again and enter the jail · peacefully. Luckily for the Sheriff, a defect was found in the warrant for his arrest, but the other officials were not so' lucky and did go to jail, at least for part of a day. Kipliag s•oe Co'a · Special Music Guest Soloist- Mark Conn Michael . VISIT I UR DELl FI RALL y I UR SUPER B WL- ~ARtY NEEDS· thetic the rebels. The warrant for thetoarrest of Sheriff Blake,was his deputies, the County Treasurer, and -.ou MONDAY Everyone is Welcome! the way back to Gallipolis, two of the rebels escaped. The third was ordered to jail whereupon he paid his bail -$200 in cash collected tiy the rebels. legal maneuvering and ~~!.':;~~~ on for sever~ the most of the finally paid the erty is here and has spread his wings ~o~ve;:r~t~he;;..";d;o:g~t;ax~·~··.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,., all over Harris_on Township and our 11 M 111111111 CJI.- Evening Service Nursery Provided at all Services The war continued on, as next the Sheriff went out with a wagon to . load up some com belonging to the rebefs. The Sheriff spent several hours loading the wagon but as they were driving off were met by the rebels who demanded the corn be unloaded or someone would have their "gizzards blown out." , The Sheriff ·next showed up with a posse to arrest the ringleaders. On Meigs Community Calendar • Located on State Rt 141 Two miles ofT Rt. 7 Before Centenary (740) 441-1880 Pomeroy • Middleport.• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant,·WV Harrison Township farmers dared collection of dog tax F _ irst Baptist Church VJib g-.: wor ke r ~ d1d . 111dccU . Uo . . orne patchi ng on the en hanced library servi ces. Whil e she emphasizes all library serv ices, she has spec ial interest in literacy, ge nealogy, and reading mysteries. Clarkson said her focus at the li brary for 1998 is co mmunity in volveme nt in the deve lopment of a plan for library serv ices throu ghou t Gall ia County for the next three to five years Joyce Davis, president of the Gallipolis BPW, said Clarkson 's presentation should be of interes t to ·members Si nce many have expressed interest in becoming involved in assisting with the library 's proposed literacy program. BPW sponsors various educationa!. informational and tuiti on assistance programs throughout the year, including the "Woman of the Year Award," "Young Careeri st. "Girls of the Month," "G irl of the Year," and "Indi vidual Development. " Those interested in attendin g the meeting, or in learning more about BPW. may call Jean Houck at 4468400 or Jovce Davis at 44n-lili14 Sunday, January'18, .1998 HOMETOWN PROUD 407 PEARL sr., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Old Fashioned SERVICE VALUES ••• With Today's LOW PRICES! PRICES EFFEOIVE JAN. 18 THRU JAN. 24, 1998 �I ' I . ' • Entertainment 'Picture Perfect'·good choice for Eiy ROBERT BIANCO Prc turc thi~ . Among tlw glut of roman tt L: com edy video releases. 1he uncxpeCicd lt)p \,:hoir e 1:-. ·· P~~:turc Pt.!t fl'Ct '' (! Y97 . ruxV1deu. pnced for renl al) II cim'l :,latch the ~t ;n· r)l) wcr i ll ho x-offtcc c lout o l vtdco-rc ntal champ " M y lk st Fn~nLI 's \Vcddm g." hut 11 has at ket . : t two thtng ~ ih nHlrl' htghl y hyped cOillJK'tilllr lacks a cenlral rom an ti( lllllp lc who ;K'tuully seem to he long 1ogeilwr and a su11 ahly happ y . cpd111g Th~.:: ptcm tsc IS rmlr nm pronns- ·rncmls" stat Jcnntfcr Ant ston takes nn her ftrst ht g-sL n:c n lead tole as Kate . a talented ~ 0 -:-.um c thing advcrtr sing ell rector \\'hn l .tn t get he~ huss lO take her sct1ously. (She ne ver um su.kr!<i whether ti11 .., lack nf profc ss wnal rcsrc..:t has an ythmg \0 do wll h her habll ol dre >S~ne l1kc Sue Lyon 111 " Lolll .l ... ) It lUI ~1 . , ou t h..: I hns.., tlunk s smglc \\'omen ML' a promouun II Sk hcc,Juse then· I,IC" or personal 1 ~ s p o n s 1 h i li t i-c s f1 ee them t o t-rike any new J Ob th;lt Cil lll l'.., along A l.tW)Cr wou ld tell K.ttl' t(l ... uc. In stead. her best fncnd (a somc"' hat underpowered lllcana Douglas) helps hc1 invent;.\ f1ant.:c out ol a workin !!class schmo (Jay Moh1 1 she 111~ 1 hri c ny llt a wcddmg S1nn· th1 . , I' the mo\ 1c, . the plan ... uu.:ccds: She gets her promotion while atlrat.:ting the attent ion of the office playboy (Kcvm Bacon) who had prev iously 1gnorcd h~r. And S111Ce th iS IS also the lllOVICS. the plan hilS a pred1c1ahle snag: The sch mo tllg . STAR IN SERIES - These are the young s1ars new "Dawson 's Creek," which premieres on the WB Network Tuesday. F-rom left are Joshua Jackson, Katie Holmes, James Van Der Beek and Michelle Williams. (AP) 'Dawson's Creek' goes beyond buzz this week By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer WIL"''INGTON. N.C. - They are young. attra~:tJvc and - for the lime hc 1ng - u·nspO!lcd . perhaps awdit mg mall · moh fame that coul d slnke 1n lhc munlh s ahead . They ar•' 1hc four Slars of " Dawson's Cree k.· premiering Tuesda y (Jan. 20) al 9 p.m. EST on The WB . Created hy " Scream·· writer Kc vm Wllltam son. the ' how gcncrmcd a huJ.Z laS! summer hased on an abbrcv"ucd pli o! c ~rc ulaied lo 1hc mcd1a. Aflcrwards. James Van Der Beck, Kalie Holme s. Jos hua Jac kson and Michelle Williams faced rnlcrvtcwcrs and phot1lg: raphcrs for mag::~z m c s ra ng1n g from YM to News\vcck Yet ~m: h ts llHHnt atn lng an awshucks a1111udc 1ha1 .lil ows !hem 10 say honestl y that. rm ccd to chou ... e.:. they would prelcr that the show he a cri ti cal succcs . . th an a conHnctcJal one ' Td JUSt r~1theJ d tt good \\ork ... says Van Dcr Bet.: k. 20. '"hn play... Dawson. " If pe.:ork ~cc 11. that would be tctn g on the cake " He pre lc r~ to star on " a gooJ .., jln\\' that nobod y watche s th an a h.1d show that 's wtld ly popular hut ~ tllllL'!h tn g th,tt I'm not proud <>f. .. " Dawsnn\ Crcck " goes li ke !ht s Joey (a gnl ) ami Dawson ar\! hest ln ends. so close !hey lrcqucnll y spend the n1ght tngcthl'T - 1 n thl' same hcd Pace y. a lncnd 111 bulh . IS darke1 and more cy nH:al than Dawson . He·:-. l onk~n g lor love 111 all the wron g p l ace ~. In the Ill I X 1.., Jcn111f'cl. an o ut of-s t ~ll cr o stc n ~ ih l y 1n Da wso n's Creek lo heir l'ilrc fnr her arlin g grandfalhcr. For the scru.•s. the ft ctlonal Dawson's Creek 1s m Massachusc ll s. In realuy. 11 's 111 Pamlico Coullly, N C . where Wtll1amson gre w up anU where hi ~ pml' nb :-; till li ve. And the sho w II\ shut 111 ne:uhy W!lnungiOn Mu~.:h ll l thl' . , how \ early :llattentl (m focused on it.., frank ~c:wa l conlen! PrnCier & Ga mble Co wilhdrc\\ its ad vc rtt . . lng plans mnntlh hcf01c the fir, l q 11-.nde eve n .ti red In the pilot. the lm11 lll .tlll l haral'll.' ls. all 15 years old lll -.,..: u . . . . eJ pcn 1:-. :-. tte. m:J...,turh,lllon and \ ll l! llllt , . Th ough \Vtl ll ~llh Pn ..:all -. " D,I\\ -· ~o n \ C' rel' " Lh.'Y and cJ g). he ln S I !-~h th,Jl rrgu J.u \ h.'\\\.' 1' \\Ill JJ !'iL'() \ 'l'r th:lt It ·.., 11 0 1 dh11~1l \L' X " 11' . , ahnut h.md lluldlll ~ .md :-;\\cat) p. 1 lm ~ and that lir . . t k l..,..,, .. he :-.ays hy ph one !rom N..: " Yu1k Ctt y .. The shm\o i s lllt...'.l111 tn hc 1\llH.: Iung. hTtt cr~ \\I.' C t anJ ro m.tnt ll' an J funn ~ ·''opposed to 'Oh. 1t' ' :1, IJo\\ ~thout \eX· That's no t \\ha l I \ \ :J ill th...• -.lum tn he· 1\ t \!. \\'lll l:ll ll '>t llllllt.\~~ h1 ~ real Id e \\ ll h the l'l'al II\ I.'\ or the 4.1L' t O! .... lu rthn hiUi nng realll ! ~md ftctto n Jnc~ "·" d l hildhooU l11c nd ;md Dawson, s ~1 y s Wi llianv;;on, is ht s alicr ego. Van Dcr Beck won h1 s ro le as Dawson and turnl.!d up on the :-;ct tn less th an a \.\ocek Ho lmes, who plays Joey. made Williamson wan. She sen! him a VIdeotape made at home tn "J(llcdo. O h1 o. hul !he n 1efused 10 dU dii iOil 111 person hc~:a u se it con lliclcd wil h her h1g h school play. Williams, who plays Jen nifer. played Michelle PfCJI'fer's daughlcr Ill lhc him "A Thousand Acres" AI I 7, 1hc youngcSI of Ihe f11u1 . she ·s nol afraid 10 speak her mmd : She complain s abo ul how v1ewe rs fir S! encounter her. The scene , 1n slowmollon , shows Jcnntfcr walkmg 10wurd lhe o1her lhree as a breeze c::1tchcs her gossame r. too-short dress. la ng led bciwce n her legs. Wlihumson call s lhc scene acci· dc nl" l - Jenni fer is supposed lobe th iS vi sioo of heauly. Nol unul after il was shol. he says . ~.' id anyone real lie 111a1 her dress should have been a tad longer. Though William ,. lll stuck around rlll the first SIX weeks of fi lming, other rroJCCIS - inc· Judin g " Scream 2" - -.pm tcd hun away. He's <~ l so dc,cl opmg " Paml n.:o," a So uthern f:uful y drama . for ABC. ' It \ ~o pamful to have to scpatatc mylidl " he !'i ;tys. " heG\USC 'D:l\Vson 's Creck' l'\ my most ravontc proJect ' Daw son 's Cree k' 1s my ldC" Family Night Is Ba ck ... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M. • 9 P.M. ONLY Farm/Business January 18, 1998 lalls lor her. Ycl even w1 1h !Is nckciy pre · diL'tabllit y. the rom:.11H.:c works hecausc we fa ll for holh o r !hem. An1s ton ma v ha ve u luuiteU ran!!C (we h~i\ 1 cn 't ~cen her do much beyo~d ilc r sli glul y sp01lcd . scxy-bu l-nolraun chy "Friends" persona). bui Wt tllln that mngc she\ capti vatmg Playmg her hired p<~nner, Mohr !Urns oul lo be Ihe movie's real find as a sc ns1ble man who IS :•rlod enough. bul noiiOo good: for Ihe film 's hero· l!le. Dcspilc 1he chm l'lS of i1s slurs, Pcrtcct " never n scs far" beyond perfeCI Iy plcasanl Even allis besl. 11 has no hi gh pomls lo malch " Wedding " al /Is funnies! (meanmg whe never Rupert Everett is on screen) Bu1 ncll herd uc s 11 mmch Ihe many lciw poml s nf " Wedding " mcanmg it never ac uvc ly annoys you or for ce.~ you to cons1dcr !\trang llng ·•p l ~ ture lh hc t O I IlC In ro mance, that counts for a lo!. AniSIOn also pops up in a supporttng role 111 another rece nt romanli e v1den release. lhe large ly unsung '·' Til There Was You" ( IY97, Paramnulll , pri ced for renlal) WrH!cn by Wmn1c Ho lzman 1"My So-Called Ltfc"). ~md starrmg Dylan McDcrmoll . Jea nne Tnpplchorn and Sarah k sSi ca Parker. lhc film was buned under an avalanche of summer bloc kbusters. It's no undi scovered ge m , bu t 11's beller 1han ils box-off1 ce reccp· 11011 would 1ndica1c. Holzman 's scrip! has an inlnguing (1! nol en11 re ly successful ) slruc lurc .. r.ent~l ~PRING VALLEV CI~EMA 446·452 4 ' . ' . 7 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR BOARD RECOGNIZED • A "Certificate of Accomplishment" was presented by Lt. Gov. Nancy P. Hollister and Ohio Agricul1ure Director Fred L. Dalley to Mike McCalla, president of the Gallia County Agricultural Society for the comple11on of an outstanding 1997 fair. Dailey made the presentation during the 73rd annual Ohio Fair Managers Association (OFMA) direc1or's luncheon, held on January 71n Columbus. "The people who make our fairs so successful are the volunteers," said Dalley. "They spend long hours of hard labor making SIJre that both patrons and exhibitors have successful ~air experiences." Fair board delegates from Ohio's 94 county r1nd ind~pendent fairs and the Ohio State Fair participated In the Ohio Fair Managers Convention, which is the largest of its kind ;n the country. McCalla (center), accepts the award from Director Dai· ley (left) and Lt. Gov. Hollister (right). FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ROBIN WILUAMS IN FLUBBERPG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 99 4999 280foOFF Trim 25-channel reg 69 99 #43-1051 Hands-free headset "9 119 99. #43 -1048 5999 25%0FF Space-saver base leg 19 99, n4J 1()11 -· RadioShack® 99 99 SAVE$30 900MHz with headset jack reg 11999, #4l ·l088 BRAND Cordless Phones & Answering Machines on SAVE$10 Answe1er with 4 mailboxes reg 89 99. / ~ 43 . 14~ ' CORDLESS PHONES 14% to 28% OFF! ; ANSWERERS 11% to 28% OFF! - 7999 SAVE$20 PERSONNEL CHANGES - Peoples Bank and Trust Co. personnel changes include from the left, Jan Knapp to office manager at Ru11and, Desmond Jeffers to office manager/petsonal banker a1 Middleport, and Cathy Linscott to the Pomeroy office as a personal banker responsible for lending. , '· Cordless & digital answerer combo rog 149 ·99. #43 -774 Digital answerer with time/day stamp reg 99 99. 114 3 744 Peoples Bank reveals promotions Voice-activated POMEROY · Several personnel pies Banking and Trust Co. as a per· ch"angcs have lakcn place at 1he Peo- sonal banker rcsponsihle for lendin g. L1nsco11 has been in banking for 22 ples Banking and Tru sl Com pany Desmond Jeffers has acccpicd lhe years and has spenl 1he las! lhrcc posilions of office manager/personal years as a loan ofli cc al the Middlebanker for 1he Midd leport Office of port ollicc She lives in Coolville and P pies Bank mg and Trusl Co He 1s scerclary of ihe Middlcporl Com spcnl the pasl 22 mon1hs as man- munily Assoc1a1ion . Jan Ann Knapp has been named r of the Ru1land oflicc of Peoples Bank. A grad ualc of Hocking Tech· off1cc manager of 1he Rutland office 111cal College wllh an assoc1a1c ur Peoples Banking and Trusl Co degree in relail markcling and man-' . She mosl reccni ly had been a per· agemcnl, Jeffers has 18 years of snnal banker ai lhc Rutland oflicc has banking experience. He and his w1fc. heen employed by Peoples Bank for Joni. reside in Harrisonville wilh !heir I R years. She has ihrcc married son s a nd hves in Langsville wnh her hus· daughter and 1wo sons. Cath y Lin>COII has been trans- band. Doyle . ferred 10 lhe Pomeroy office of Pco· answerer "g 49 99, #43 777 25o;.,OFF Time/day stamp leg 79 99, #43-754 SONY " DISKETTE DEAL! Come see our large display or call today! SPECIAL PURCHASE! Surge protector guards phone, · fax or modem Sale price Mail -in Rebate• Netcost to you 1500 1500 QOO * Sony ma1l1n rebate offtor en~! 3t3 tl99 L1m11 1hree rebaie~ w household See to) for aetalls Chapman named office manager Proiecl sensi11ve wcu11sf Included 7·loot !me cord connects lo a modular jack 10 prolect phone, fa, or compu1er modem lines and data transmiSSion rpg 12.99 Pack of SO Sony 3'12" diskettes !61·1161 " Preformatted for IBM "Sony full lifetime warranty Double·s1dedl h,gb-dens1ty d1ske11es are lesied and 100% mul1ed for 1he h1ghes1 poss1ble qualily Includes removable mulil ·colored labels reg !999 116 -459 Hurry- First Come, First Seroed! Prices good through 1114198. PriCes app~ at paltiCipaung Rad10Shack Store) and dea ler~ n~n ~~ , -. • 1i!ble a1a part1cipat1ng storecan be Spt'Cial-ordert~d (subJeCt to ava1lab1htyl at the ad-Jertised pnce. ApartKipa!lng stoH' wrU offer a comparahl evalue 1f the prodl.lctlSsold out Independent Rad1oShac~ dealers and franch1see~ m ~·· ·~· hP r'l.:~· r ·~~~- · ·"" • r'· · ~ ·• s 1 rr~ f'lr ~ll"flill·order every item advertised. • be ass1gned on a llrst come · frrs1 serve basis . Animals wi ll be shown by breed and hip heigh!. Measuring will take place on SaiUrday from 6-8 p.m. and on Sunday from &-10 a.m . Entries may be owned by anyone . however the cxhibi10r musl be 21 or younge r as of January I, 1998. Furlhermore, heifers entered may nol be born any earlier Ihan September I, 1996. Exhibitors arc expccled from all over 1he state, as well as from Galha County. However. lhe Galha Counly Caltleman's Assoc1al10n would espe cially hke to welcome and encourage 1998 Gallia Counly Junior Fair Exhibitors 10 parti c 1pa1e ~ Members from ihe Assoc1at1on will be on hand on Saturday and Sunday lo answer queslions and direr! exhibilors . For those not necessa11ly inleresied m showing an anir.•JI. the Caulemen's Associalion wou ld like 10 in vile you to be a spec tator. Refreshment> will be available on 1he grounds. If you are interesied in helping set up ihe show, there IS a work day planned for Thursday. February 19 from 8 a.m. to finish . For more mfonnati on aboullhe Preview Sho\!;, or IO oblain a nyer, please all lhc OSU Ex1en sion otncc al 614·4467007 dunng 1he day, or Lenny Blosser at 614-44 1-0303 1n 1hc even 1ng s AGNEWS TOBACCO PRODUCERS: The 1998 Tobacco Expo is scheduled for Wednesday, January 21 from 8 am . · IO5 p.m in Lcxl.nglon . Ky. There w11l he producl drsplays and company representatives as we ll as the trad l· !ronal 1obacco school hoSicd hy 1he Umvcrs ily.of Ken lUcky. If you would hke 10 caravan w11h 01hcr producers from Galli a Coun1y -- please cal li he of l1 cc al 6 14-446-7007 HOG PRODUCERS . There IS a hog faci lilies program planned for February 5 bcgmnmg al 7 30 p m. al lhe C. H. McKenzie Agncuhural Cen· lcr. There w11l also be a shorl prcsenlalion from a represcnlallvc of1hc Oh10 Pork Producer's Counc1 l. Thrs presentation will be followed hy an organizational mecung 10 form a local Pork Producer's Council. Th1s rs a very imponanl meeling, producers are urged 10 allend. ALL PRODUCERS : If you arc inleresied in Jcarnmg how 1he INTERNET can help your fanmng business, call."lhe office and sign up for an ln)roduct1on 10 the INTERNET course planned for January 28 and 29 from 6-8.30 p m The course rs now being sponsored by FARMERS BANK and SAYINGS COMPANY of Galhpohs. and Wlllihercfore be of no cos! 10 1hc parlicipanl. There are sli ll spaces avmlable, please call the office 10 regisler. PESTICIDE APPLICATORS : The firs! of tw o rccer11fica1ion cours· cs in Gallia Counly IS scheduled for Tuesday, January 27. 1998 allhe C.H. McKenzie Agriculiural Center from 6 -9 p m. If your prrvatc applicalor's li cense exp~res in March of 1998. I hope to see you 111 one of 1hesc class· cs SEEKING A PESTICIDE LICENSE? If you arc seekin g a pri vale apphcalor's license . please call 1he offi ce immedralcly al 614-446· 7007 10 arrange for Slud y malcnals The 1raimng session is schedul ed for Tuesday, February 3 and 1hc 1es1will be given on February I 0 al 6 p.m. B01h evcnls wrll lake place al ihc C.H McKenZie AgncuiiUral Cen lcr Jennifer Byrnes is Gallia Coun· ty's agent in agriculture and nat· u raJ resources. · TASC opens Meigs County branch office BRANCH OFFICE OPENS - Ribbon cutting cetemonies were held recently for the opening of a branch office in Meigs County of the Gal· lia, Jackson, Meigs Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime program (TASC). Left to right are Julie Wadling, Health Recovery Services (HRS); Joani Moore, ODADAS; Leslie Pickering, HRS; Nancy Hill, Juvenile Court; Ron Adkins~ G-J-M Board of ADAMHS, Robin Harris, Maggie Erwin, Rr.bert Gordon, G-J-MT.A.S.C., Malcolm OrtJaugh, Woodland Centers; Cindy Mills, C~ ; ldren Services; Dave Stricklen, GJ-M T.A.S.G. Terri Lit1le, HRS, Judge Robert Buck, juvenile ~vurt. E. Memonal IJnvc Mulbe rr y Gallipolis .. Heights, Pomeroy. The prog ram The Gall ~a-J ackson · Mei gs TA SC dircc10r is Rober! Gordon and 1hc program IS fundcd by Ihe OhiO admlmslrauvc offi ce IS localcd in Depanmenl of Alcohol and Drug Add1c11on Serv ~ees through ihe Gal· Jia-Jackson-Mei gs Board of Alcohol, Drug Add1c1ron and Menial Hcahh Scrv i ~.: c s . Money Ideas: Dealing with downturns ' 7999 Sunday, January 18, 1998 Pediatr.ician joins Holzer Clinic staff You've got questions. We've got answers~ SAVE$30 By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS· The Gallia Coun· ty Caulcman's Associalion is planning their annual Preview, Open Steer and Heifer Show. The even! w11l be heltJ on Sunday, February 22. 1998 at the Gallia Coumy Junior Fair Grounds. . The he1fer show will begm al II a.m. and the sleer show will be imme· diately following The judge th1s year is Charlie Boyd of Mayslick, Ky .. The owner of the Grand Champion Steer will be awarded $600 premium, and the Reserve Champion, $300. Premiums for overall places. 3 1h1rd, fourth and fiflh are $200,$100, and $50 respec tively. The Grand Champ1on Heifer will bring $200 wllh Reserve Champion and lhird place $100 and $50 respeclively. lmm ed1a1e ly following ihc Preview Sleer Show, a preview clas. for elig1ble 1998 Galha County Jun1 or Fair Steers will be held followed by a counly herfcr show as well. Awards w1ll be offered in 1he amounl of $100 for first place and $50 for second place m eac ~ of these two addi1ional shows. Animals may arrive aflcr 12 noon on Saturday, February 21. S1alls will GALLIPOLIS · The Gallia-Jack· son-Meigs Treatment Ahernalives to Street Crime (TASC) program recenlly celebrated the opening af a branch office in Meigs County with a ribbon· culling ceremony. Joani Moore, Slale lASC Coordinator, was present 10 represe nt the Ohio Depanmenl of Alcohol and Drug Add1c1ion Serv1ces. GALLIPOLIS · Pradeep K. Kan· of Brooklyn - ~------, ·.ODADAS) Ron Adkins, execulive director, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board dula, M.D. has recently joined HoJz. in Brooklyn , of Alcohol, Drug Adllt'ction and MenNew York. er Clinic's fami ly of Pedi alricians. tal Healih Services commented, 'We Dr. Kandu· Dr. Kandula joins Holzer Clinic are very exci1ed 10 expand !his pro· from Oakes Medical Cenler in Ia resides in gram's services to Meigs County. For Oakes, Nonh Dakola. Pri or 10 prac· Gallipolis. some time now, we have been advowife, tieing in Nonh Dakota, Dr. Kandula Hi s caong to the state for this expansion, managed an eslablished pri va lc Renuka, is m so it is very rewarding to be a pan of practice in Hyderabad, India. He haJ> Internal Mcd· this ceremony. I think thai the comalso been a Pcdiatricmn al Govern- icine munity should ·-I'd be very proud of Residency men! Hospilal in Zabol. Iran. all the work thai wenl into making Dr. Kandula camcd his medical training. and OR. KANOULA"' Ihis dream a reality for 1h1s counly " degree from Osrriania Medical Col- will be JOinin g G·J·M TASC proVIdes screening. · lege m Hyderabad , India. He con· Hol zer Clinic this summer. They assessme nt, referral, case manage· dueled his Residency !raining in have an II year old son. Praneet. Dr. Kandula is board certified men!, and random dru g 1esting 10 Ped101ncs at ihe lnslilule of Child Hcailh in Hydcrabad . India by 1he American Board of Pedi- suhslance abusing juvenile offenders who are referred by the Juve nile and also at 1he Universily Hospilal atncs. Court. G· J·M TASC provides an objeclive and effective bndge between two separa1c ms111u1ions: ihc criminal JUSI! ce sys1em and ihe sub·. slance abuse 1rca1men1 community. Under TASC superv ision. communily-bascd 1reatmen1 is made available to drug dependenl juveniles who would o1herw1se burden 1hc jus1ice sySiem wilh pcrsrslcnl and assoc iated criminalily. The new office is loca1ed in lhe Mulu - Purp<!se He~lth Facility at 11 2 RadioShack. 99 D 1998 previeW·show slated for Feb. 22 on a lu xury t.: rui sc ship , wooing Dvan Cannon and Glori a DeHaven wh ile avo idmg Brent Spincr's supercilious crut sc director DcHuvcn mukcs a we lcome screen return .. and there arc a.. few good laughs provided hy Spincr and 1he always erij oyahlc Elarne S1ri1ch - hul JUSI a Jew. 01 herw1sc. !Is an embarrass ing collecuon of leaky hi lS, grotesque mugging and had p la~ t ll~ surgery. I must confess. however. that lhc elderl y ~ud 1 c n cc I saw rl wrlh cnl oycd 11 unmcnsc ly. Try renllng il rn;· your grandparcnls. If you can'! lake 11. you ca n always leave ihc room. McDermoll and Tnpplchorn play lhc proverbial parallel hnes who mcel. bulnol unul i!'s almoSIIOOlaic. Theu lives connect· In various unexpected ways (!hanks, 111 pan, 10 !heir rdati on shtp with an ex -child st:or, amusingly played by Parker) . and .we can lcll lhcy' rc falcd 10 be logclhcr, hul ihcy don '1 gel 1ogc1 hcr unlil Ihe end of Ihe mov ie. Try !hough rl mi ghl. il 's hard 1o generale mucl1 romance when Ihere's no romanlic coupling. a buill· m liabilily '" Til There Was You" never quite resolves. Worse ye1, like many Hollywood releases, 1hc film feels al least a quarler loo long - an alwaysglaring fl aw !hal's nearly fa1alm1hi s particular genre . S1ill, Holzman is a giflcd writer, and her scnpt contam s some clever IWISis and some engagmgly ollbeal in sighiS, all well -deli vered by a very appealin g cast. Those virtues wcrc n' t enough 10 move people 11110 ihc Ihealer, bui ihey should help move lhc mov1e off Ihe s10rc shell. Video may also help refloal !he under-performin g "Ou l 10 Sea " (1997, FoxYideo. priced for rcmal), lhe !aleS! grump-fc sl from Waller Mallhau and Jack Lemm on. Th1s lime, lhc lwo old pros arc dance hoSis Section / I MIDDLEPORT · Connie Chapman of HarrisonviUe has re-turned 10 1he Meigs Counly Clinic of Healih Recovery Ser· vices as office manager. qhllpman Chapman served in thai · capacity from 1991 to 1994, prior 1o serving in 1he same posilion at !he Alhens County Clinic . She also serves as. the township clerk of Scipio Townshiip. A lifelong residenl of Meigs County, Chapman has two sons, Lance and Monle, and four grand· children. Healih Recovery Services pro· vides substance abuse services and is "parlially funded by the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Healih Services. ·, By BRYCE L. SMITH GALLIPOLIS · When the markel nucluales, do you get the urge 10 sell shares'' If so, lake a dee p brealh and relhink your mveslmcnl strategy. II could be hazardous lo your fin ancial health. When invesling for any long· 1crm goal, staying d1 sc iplined is cru· era! 10 keepmg yo ur program on track. Even 1f your cmoli ons arc gel· ling lhe best of you. slicking wrlh your plan is ihc hcsl way lo keep moving t0ward your goals Keep 111 mind 1ha1 even though h!Siory is no guaranlcc of fulurc cveniS, his10ri· l'ally. ihc stock rflarkcl has had a pal · 1ern of rally1 ng hack aflcr maJor declines . Addruonall y. siudies show !hal no 1ypc of sccurrl) h.rs perfom1cd bellcr !han siOeks. long ·lcrm Over the laS! seve n decades. stocks, as measured hy Ihe SIJndard ~l"oor's SOOComr osllc Index. have been up more !han I0 pcn:cnl per year - a rclurn much bcllcr !han bonds and cash. and more 1han ihrcc limes better !han mnation. Smal l slac ks, while much more volatile !han their large-cap have brelhren. reg!Siered eve n be ller gain s •· up more than 12 per· Smith cenl on average. II ccrlamly can be lcmptmg 10 bad oul of !he markcl when siOck prices seem poised for a maJor dowmurn . Bu1 1f you gel 1hc sensation to sell dunng those penads. remember lh!S a1J -1mporlan1 rm porlanl facl You would be hard pressed 10 find any siUdy 1ha1 shows market ttmcrs outperform investors who huy and ho ld. One reason " 1ha1 markcl umers arc olk n oul of the market whe n stocb arc rcal111ng 1hc1r b1ggcsl gams In facl. markcl dowmurns may even prc sclll oppur· tunillc ~ to mcrcasc your 1nve..; tmcnt hy rurchasmg shares al a lower price . espeCiall y if a s1oc k coniiiiUC 10 cxh1bi1 slrong fundamemals durmg ihe nuciUallon . . You can even make ihe case !hal markel lrmmg IS one of ihe risl(iesl in vestment stratcg1cs that you can' employ. How can bcrng oul of 1he markel be m ky '! Arler all , if you aren'l losrng mo ney, arcn'l you mak · ln g '' ' Sure. money Si lllng safe ly 111 . say, an FDIC-insurcd produc l (bolh lhe pri ncipal and mlcrcSI arc insured) wi ll provrdc a comfortable rale or return that yo u don 't h::~ vc to worry abo ut. hut o ve r tnnc. llmay not give yo u the kind (l ( return -. that can keep yout mon ey grow1n g fas ter than 1n llat10n. And stay 1ng ahead of mna tmn I Ii LrJIIcal to achti.!V Jn g yt iUr long-tcnn fm.muLtl goab For cxam r tc. ,h \ Uill C you ~r c earnmg 4 pc1ccnt on your money and mll auon 1' ru1111 1 n ~ at the ~amc rate Your money JU!'i t l '> n 't growmg , n\ Ucrreu ,Hm g Here\ wh y· You have to r ~1y t axc~ on yo UJ earmng, So ,r )'I )U earn -l pcn.:..: nt Jnd yo u pay ta xc' at a ::! 5 .r cn.:e nt ~.: lip . yo u're really earn mg only 3 percenl aflcr la.es . Thai may not sound like a b1g differe nce. Bu1 1f, year afler year, you keep earnmg Jess ihan mna1ion. your money loses purchasing power. and •hal can cvenluall y alfccl your Slam'ard of hvmg. . The s1ock markel hasn'l hec n lhmugh a maJOr corrccuon since ~ ~~U . Is Ihe markcl gorng 10 cvcnlu ali y c•pcrrcncc a period of lower prices? While no one can prediCI Ihe fu ture. 1f h1story 1s any mdicat10n. !here's a real poss1b1li1y !hal 11 wil l. Yow mvcstmcnt cxcc ut tvc ..: ~n give you valu.:thlc guntancc m th1' "itua tum He or ~he C<tn help keep you focu . . cd on your lon g-tcnn mvcstmenl goals and help ,k eep yo ur &n\l!-.tmcnt p10graJn on tr<.~c k Con · l.lCt }'tlUr I 1\ VI.' stmcn t rro f'C'\SiClna l toJay 111 -.ct up dll appomllncnt to n.! \oll!l). you r portlolio . Bryce L. Smith is an associate vice president of investments with Advest, Inc. in its Gallipolis office, Reynoldsburg will host farm event February 19 By HAL KNEEN oul people who arc look1ng to expand POMEROY· Do you wanllo s1an or bcgrn somelhing new. 1ncludmg or continue in farming , have an exi stin g growers. new growers who fnlrepreneurial sp1ri1 and are inler· already manage employees as pari of esied in Fllising high-value aliernative !herr crop or l1vcs10ck opcraunn . or crops? Plan on anending 1he Ohio profess iona ls who arc new IO lhc Berry Summi• Jn February 19, from agnculiural busmc ss." Wall sard . " "The summil should prov 1dc. 111 9:30 a.m. · 'J . 15 p.m. at th e Oh10 Departmenl d Agriculiure Complex, broad mokes, whal some of 1hc mul8995 E. Mai~ Street, Reynoldsburg. liplc opportu!lllics arc. some of wha!'s The conference is sponsored by Ohio 1nvolved. and how people can pursue State University Exle nswn, OhiO !his if !hey arc imcreSicd " Fruit and Vegetable Growers Associ· Speakers for ihe day- long confcralion and the Ohio Deparunenl of ence include: Gary Acu!Tc. cdnor of 1he American Fruil Grower magaAgriculture. Unitcd Stales Dcpartmcnl of Agri· zine, who will diSCUSS !rends Ill ihc culiure siud ies show thai 1here has . industry ; Brad Bcrgcfurd, an Ohi o been an increased demand for fresh Stale Universily Extension Agent al fruils. Growers are needed 10 fu lfill the Enlerprise Cenler. who Will COV· lhe demand for pre-picked Ohio er some of the available supporl and berries accordrng to Ohio State Uni· resources for growers; Dave Graf. a versity Extension-Piketon Branch represenlat1ve of Buehler gro•cry researcher, Tom Wall. "We're seeking • slores, who will address wholesale opp onun111 cs. and Dan Pohcr. a t!fOWCf. who wtll di Sl'U '>S ~Oill e o f t i1C Slari ·Up needs for a berry gro wer. Rc g!Siralion eoSis $10, wh1t: h rncludcs lunch Fo r more mfonnau on or 10 regtster for the confcrcm:r. con lac! Mike Pullrn s, cxcculi vc d1rcc1or of ihc Oh10 frull and Vegcl ahlc Growers Assoc1a1ion a1 (6 14) 2492424. Lookrng for agricuilural . co•·· slru cuon or ould oor power eqUip· men!' Pl an on :mendin g 1he 281h An nual Power Show Ohio spon' sorcd by Oh 1o· M1ch1gan Equ1pmcn1 Dealers Associmion on January 30,3 1 and February I from 9 n m.- 5 p.m. al 1he Ohio Expo Ccnler-Columbus Oh1o. There w11l be over 600 com· panics d1 splaying cquipmenl in o ver 300,000 square feel of exhibil place 111 1hc Mulli Purp ose Buildin g: Ce leslc Ce nter, Co lise um and Vo l ntJ VH:h Livc... tu(.;k & Trade Ce mcr :rll on 1hc Oh10 S1a1c Fa 1rgrounds . Prck ur free cmrancc uckcls hy contacting yo ur local power equipment dealer Pc:~tk: 1 dc Rcc"crt tf, ,:atlon c la ~sc s wrll he held January 27,7- 10 rIll . al 1hc Mc1gs Coumy EK1ens1on Off1ce . A ' pe e~ a! Vegelahlc and Greenhouse Rct:c rl!flealmn class will be held on February 10 al 6. 30 p.m.-9.30 r .m. a1 1hc Soulhcrn H1gh Sc hool FFA room, Elm Si(S R 124) Rac mc. Oh1 o. 1998 Oh10 Fruil & Vcge lablc Gro wer' Congress 111 conJuncti on wnh Roads1dc Markc1ing Conference will be held February 4-6 all he Tole· do Scagale Cenlre. Toledo, Ohio Call 1hc ex lens ion offi ce.-992-6696. Harold Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Resources Agent, Ohio State Uni· versity Extension. �Sunday, January 18, 1998 Pomerdy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV Packing for a household move By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features Lessen stress from rnovmg by startmg early Here are some ttps Months before the move Start collecting boxes from gro eery and hquor stores To save space store the boxes flat Four weeks before move If necessary have your maJor appliances servtced If you plan to dnve to your new home have your car servtced If you re havmg your car moved by truck make sure the gas tank IS nearly empty Empty all storage tanks of flammable matenals such as gasolme kerosene and propane Dram gasoline and otl from your lawn mower and other power equtpment Dram all garden hoses Dtspose of flammable and caus ttc ttems such as matches cleamng llutds bleach dram cleanets and actds Fm;t mght pack Before packing everythmg select a dresser drawer to contam any hnens and towels you II need for the first mght m your new home Pack by color Ass1gn a color to each room to ehmtnate arnval day chaos As you pack at your old horne color code the boxes to the ne" rooms usmg bright ly colored sttckers or markers On mo\ mg day attach a color coded bal loon to each room s door frame to show the movers where to put the boxes ) More packtng ttps Small ttems can d•~wear m mounds of crumpled paper wh1le unpackmg - Wrap them m bnghtly colored ttssue paper so they re easy to spot Before ftlhng boxes run a[ length of stnng along the bottom seam Then place strong packing tape over the slnng leavmg an ncb or so of strmg hangtng out both ends When tl s ume to unpack pull on the stnng to ztp open the tape Save space and money by cush 10nmg breakable Items wuh towels washcloths sheets ptllowcases and tablecloths Pack dtshes on edge preferably wrapped m bubble wrap 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shlr ey Spears 304-675-1429 Help Wanted Hoilift EXTRA CARE Needed Immediately Homemak MLUMSER MANAGER TRAINEES ers and Personal Care Aides (aJ shifts) lo Ho zer EKt a Ca e a newly establ shed Pr vate Duty Tne ~~on 11 0 s La geSI Prlvalaly Owned Bu d ng Ma e Ia Rata le Is Seeking An Ene get c Caree M nded Team 01 Playe s Ou En t y Leva Management Pos 1 ons Offer A Comb nat on 01 Manage menI Sales And Phys ca Act vi ly Advancement s Rap d As We A e One 01 The Nat on s Fastest G ow ng Compan es 4nd We P omote From W h n Oppo tun t es A e Both Loca And Nat on Wide PUBUCNOTICE The Rutland Village to now accepting bldo on a 1986 Toyota Truck light duty 4 cylinder standard ahtlt mileage 164 980 $1 000 00 min bid The VIllage reoorvoo tho right to accept or reject any or all bide by Fab 9 1998 Can be ooon at the Rutland Civic Center (1) 15 16 18 19 20 5tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tht Mtlga Local Board of Education wlliMia to receive blda for ProJMrly AND FIHt lniUrlnctl All bldl lhlll be received In and bid ANN OUN CEMENTS 005 40 Giveaway Public Notice $26 000 Hosp ta za JOn L fe Insurance Dental Prol1 Shartng 40 K Comp ehensrve lia ning P ogram II You Are A H gh Schoo G adu ate (Some CoiJege Prefe ed) And Have A Posllve Wnn ng Alii ude SEE JOHN KOPY$CIANSKI WED JAN 21ST $100 Reward Information lead ng to the convict on anyone using dumpste behind Big Bend Ae& taurant contact Aoy Greene 3().( 882 2955 Hot Local Numbers! 1 900 285 9077 Ext 4585 18 1- $el"' U 619- $2 99 1M n LONELY? CALl. To Good lndoo Home Female Blacl< 6 Wh le Cal Oeo awed A ActeSS<>riOS 740.379-2668 74Q.IM9-2346 LOOKJNG FOR ROMANCE? 900 289 1245 Exl 9789 $2 99 IMn MuSIBe18Yrs Sta~ <Iatino to11gl\ll Havelun play Olllo s <Iatino game 1 80(). ROMANCE ex1en~on 7464 30 Announcements $1 o 00 Free Calling! To Ac11vale Your Ca d Call To I Free 1 888 333 TEL3 SPI W8622416 40 LoSI s nee 1 15 98 6 mon1h ol~ Beagle Mack Flatwoods area b /br w th brown lace 740 992 Los1 7 Monlh 0 d Coppe nose Neeoe~ 0 amends Ant que Jewel y Gold Ster ng Etc Acqu sit ons Jewelry M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gal po s 740446 2642 ed 0 her Bene! 1s Inc udeO 740 446-7267 Reg ona Health Ca e Consult ng Company Has mmedlate Open ng For Fu I Tme /Part -nme 0 elf We Buy Autos In Any Cond 1on Cal 740 388 9062 Or 740 446 PART Auction and Flea Market R ck Pearson Auct on Company ful t me auc onee complete se v ce L censed aucl on 166 Oh o & Wesl V gin a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 ngs 740 256 6009 Days 740 446-5769 Ask For Debbie Cosmotolog s Needed Gaur an eed Wages Pa d Vacat on Free CEU Hour Fu I & Part Want DIETICIAN Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 80 MEET THE WORLDI lnlernal on al Non P of 1 Seeks Local Rep e senalve WokWth Foegn Ex change S udents Host Fam es H gn Schoo s 1i a n ng Prov ded Expenses Pad Tavel Oppor u n t es Not A. Pa d Pos 1 on Cal Calhy B ucke I A1 800 871 2526 Dependable And F ex ble Ce t fed Nu se Ad Needed For In HOme Ca e Ca 1 Ad anne 0 An liB 1 BOD-481 6334 All Y1rd Sa es Mu1t Be Paid In Ad\'llnce De1dllne 1 OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edl11on I OOpm F>ldoy SEPTA Comoc:llonll Flclll1y Ia on Eq111l Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $$$DANCERS$$$ 2 Positions ava labte Call after 6pm Wed-Sol 304-67!>5955 Giveaway Avon $8 $18 H No Doo To Doo Ou ck Cash Fun & Re ax ng 1 80().736-0168 WANTED tender~ 6 To Qualify Appflcant1 MUll Meet The Following Be 18Yoors Of Ago Or Older Ha.. A Cloon Pollee Reconl Mu1t Be Able To Pe11 A Drug Sc.... can Must Be Regs e ed & L censed Excel ent Wage Pack age Fax Resume To 614 833 Apply A1 1032 121h Sl WeSI DRIVERS SOLO TEAM Long Pleasant Valley Hosp a s look ing for Operat ng Techn c ans Hunt ng on WV Between 9 A M And 3 ~M Mon Fri 19 23 Jan Hau & Reg ona Runs Ava lab e En oy Steady Runs Benefits 40 K Your Own Dr ver Manage Fo Persona Con act Po Uebl ly Home T me Make P enty Of Mon ey & Get Gene ous Home T me To Speno 11 Cal Deve AI 800 777 0585 Owner Operate s Wei Opera! ng room e11.pe ence p e ferred Must I ve wl h n 20 m nutes of he hospital Must be able to ake call Send resume to Personne at P easant Val ey Hasp tal 2520 Val ey D P Plaasan WV 25550 AA/EOE come POSTAL JOBS Drivers fo flatbeds needed due to lnc:reaHd bu1lne11 and dedi cated anea Cents pe mile o percentage ol revenue pay pack ages are ava latje Home most weekends sate! te Commumcatons late model conven 10nal1 ac ors Paid weekly Bene ts nc ude Hosp at zal on o sab 1ty Ins 401K Fuel $12 68 IH To Sta Pus Bene fits Ca r e & Sorters Cle ks Compu e T a nees Fo An Ap pi cat on And Exam lnlo mat on Cal 1 800 681 9 62 Exl 97 9 AMTo9PM 7Days Experienced We Have The SOLUTION To Your New Yea s RESOLUTION! Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days 740-441 982 Babysllling In My Home Chesh re ~rea AI Hours Park Close By Houseclean ng Call 304 882 2896 Of 304 882 2796 Need Hauling Done? Umeltone-1111 d r\ ••• Cell 30W7S.28&4 WII Do Housecleaning And 0 f ce Clean ng References A11a I able 740 446-1417 W II Do Houseclean ng Also Wash W ndows Phone 740 446 8055 Wou d l ke To Do Cooking l ght Housekeeping Errands Wor1c 614-446-9302 Ya d FINANCIAL BULLETIN BOARD ANGEL ACCOUNTING For Complete Profess onallnd v dual and Bus ness Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FlUNG 736 Second Ave 446 8677 Save 35% and more Every Day on Qual ty Assurance Vitamins & Herbs Del vered to your Home Call Use Herbs Instead (740) 446 1616 0 Dell Lumber Night Umvers1ty of R o Grande vs Cedarville Sat Jan 24 1998 Game time 7 30 p m Free Ticke1s at bolh 0 Dell Local ons For Rent 2 room offtce su te 1/2 bath and storage space avatlable tn 30 to 60 days $275 Morns E Hasktns Phone 446 2512 or 446 2631 HARDWAY S SHOE THE CANDLE COMPANY 25% Off (And Mare) Storewde N1ke $49 95 and Up Converse "Rodman" $39 97 Insulated Boots 112 Pnce 338 2nd Ave Gallipolis Across From the Ctty Park BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg $149 oo Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Engineer $49 00 Wellington $49 00 Loggers $50 55 Harness $59 00 Carolina Georg a H&H Insulated Safety Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE & Kurl Flag Baton Ballet we make scents Nw Cake Cadles Candle Maktng Supplies Come VISit our newly expanded Store• THE CANDLE COMPANY 1591 SR 160 Galltpohs (740) 446 1603 RT 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992 9200 16 Larege 3 Item $9 99 18 Extra Large Deluxe 499 44~2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Galha Perform1ng Arts Patty Fellure Studio 1n Gallipolis 446 0526 740 245 9880 740 367 7893 ADalement $179 500 304 273 2940 ecommends hat you do bus ness wth people you know and NOT to send money tl')rough the ma I unt you have n11est ga ted lhe offer ng COKE/PEPS II Excellent Local ons $1 200 + Wkly Potent a 100° Fin Ava 1 Mus Have A 1 C ed 1 1 800 617 6430 Exu 553A Fu I me house keepe Excel ent pay Send esume w h Ref e ences to Box MG 5 o/o Pt Pleasant Rags e 200 Ma n St P1 P~asant wv 25550 GENESIS HOME CARE HOME HEALTH RN Genes s Home Care a d v son of the Genes s Hea lh Ca e Sys em s seek ng to f I on ca I pos teons tor RN s n the Me gs County area Cand dates must have he abllty to p ov de p ofess on a nursing ca e wh le mak ng nte mitten! visits to chants n the r homes The qua fed app ca nt wi I be a Reglste ed Nurse I censed n the State of Oh o and Wes V rg n a o wWI ng to obta n a West V rg nla hcense Good cl nlcal skills as wei as rgood ora and written communica t on skll s are a mus Recent home care experience is pre fer ed App cants mUst have prool of a val d d ver s I cense and auto nsurance to be cons d ereO 1o< tit s pos Uon A~~11ona 1y qua lied app lean s w.l I meet core job requ ements w th or w thout reasonable accommodations (Guiding Hand School /Gtllco Work1hop) Must Have COL W lh C ass B School Bus En dorsement Appl cat ons A e Ava Iable A The Gu d ng Hand Schoo Bu ld ng 8323 North Stale Route 7 PO Box 4 Cheshire Oh a 45620 App !Cat ons W II Be Accep ted Th ough January 28 320 Mobile Homes for Sale SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM con1act Uncia WeiCh PCC a Genesis Home Cere 16 Weal Main S1rool Porreroy 01145769 (6141992 7995 I EOE .,--~------------- on a muH sections $219/Mo Once In A L fet me Oea II able 304-736-7295 Only 11 Ookwood Homos NIIIO WV 304-77!>5885 1982 Oakwood 14x60 al elect lc 2br 2 bath exc cond n K&K can stay w app oved app lcat on WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 1985 Cayton 14x70 three bed rooms one and 112 bath washe and dryer $8999 make offer As ll111e N; $500/Down And$ 50 Pe Monh Free Delivery 1 BOO 251 5070 o wll delve localy $10500 CaH K&K 304-675-3000 8 5 Westwood Home Show Used & Repo Sale As L Ule As $500 00 Down And S 50 Mo Free Del v 1988 14x70 Oakwood wheat pump 16x24 add ton some ap p ances ncluded $15 000 304 895-3021 aner 5pm New Ooub e W de Repo $999 00 Down Free Del 11e y And Set Up 304 736 7295 1996. Redmon~ Mirage 16x80 3 Bedrooms May F nance With Sufi c en Down Payment Can Leave On Rented Lot 740 446 Melgo Co Danville N ce 17 Acres $18 000 0 9 Aces $17 000 Counly Wa e 1t98 Doublowlde Ropo Neye ved n owner f nanc ng Gellle Co Gall pol s Na ght>o hood Ad o Acres Lots 01 Leve $19 000 0 22 Aces W h Pond 1610 755-55e6 $219/Mo SUNRISE ... Loa~ed W1h GE App ances S1ar1 ng A $299/Mo FAMILY, 4 Bed ooms 2 La ge Baths Slarl ng $359/Mo lim ted T me O"t. Down W lh A Job & Good Credit $35 ooo In Ga po s Area 740 367 0403 Page t 80().39!>2337 Pager 1576 985 Ranch 3 Bed ooms 1 Bath La ge L v ng oom La ge K tchen 1 Acre Gall po s Cly Schoo s $67 000 740 446 4323 Own You Own Land n Sou he n OhiO New On Ma ket P ke County Beave 5 + Ac es Res cted Just 440 Apartments for Rent OffSR32 GALLIA COUNTY GOV T FORECLOSED Homes Tol Free (t) 800 21 8 9000 Ex H 2814 For Curren1lisunos ANTHONY LAND C0 LTD 1 800 2 3 8365 www co unt Musl be AROMS o e g be N O"M C"E OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JAN 17 11198 Mlddlepor1 Beab1 1u three bad room Victo an home great loca ton exce len cond ton Must see 10 apprec ale Price reduced $75 900 DALE TAYLOR REALTY 614-992 5333 Americas a gest lactory outlet has purchased toea mob le home dealership AI inventory mus1 be solO within 30 days Save thousands Call now tor nlo FREEDOM HOMES of Nlro New double wide rapo 1999 down Free delivery and aetup 304 736-7295 I County Offtce Attorney of the Prosecutmg Will have not only a htgh thank all of our frtends and family for thm MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $700.00 $50.00 OR MORE BEECH GROVE ROAD 205 North Second Ave Middteport, OH and/or a background tn n good health Trammg oral and wntten sktlls 1n euthanasta and antmal cruelty Jnvesttgattons wtll be provtded E Wnght would hke to rER GAME wv 304-722 7127 thiS part t1me position under the Metgs Card of Thanks The family of Edward BINGO Real Estate General eltgible for bonding and msurance wtth v Factory Choke Only 2baths owner I nancing ava able 304 736 7295 WE NEED YOUR LISTINGS!! DALE E TAYLOR (Broker) ~ 888-992 5333 Francia Taylor (Sales Associate) 446-3305 Dave Parsons (Sales Asso~late) 992 1064 Gallla County (614) 4461529 excellent RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM MUST SELL 14x80 3be0rooms U trasound Techno logs needed for Pleasant Valley Hospital s anX ous humane education The person holdtng 1 Oo/. Down Ca l bOursv e WV 304 736 3409 304-7SS.5885 LANGSVILLE Good 3 4 BR cozy home arge ya d new ammal welfare laws as well as provtde detail onented person and support calls vtstts prayers cards flowers and food were greatly Tea a of s lence often flow It OtkWOCld Hom11 NitrO WV POMEROY Commerc a bu d ng on S R 124 4D x 94 Block Bu d ng 20 x 70 Metal bu ld ng and 12 x 33 shed must see at only $70 DOO BAILEY RUN ROAD Coumry sen ng 1 5 ac mucn po1em al f xer uppe or a terri c bu ld ng spot Ony $19 000 Land Con ac For Free Maps n Kanauga 1325 Mon1h PIUS Ut BS NO Pets 740 446 4 07 LIMITED TIME ONLY I 4BR 2 BATH $I 449 DOWN $249 MONTH Free al & sk ng Only GALLIPOLIS EVERGREEN N ce y kep1 3 BR Mob home on 2 5 acres country sen ng but c ose to lawn ONLYI $18 900 cruelty mvestigatJons and enforce Oh1o MoSI S ckbu ll!"lomes NOS NGLEWIDES 2 Bedroom Home 9621 POMEROY 2 bedroom n ce local on outbu ld ng storage room 1 acre mil $40 000 w ndows and doo s pr ced to sell and ow 1e emergency response post!IOn for a SUNRISE Loaded w1h GE ap La ge selec on ol used homes 2 o 3 bedrooms Star ng at $2995 au ck delve y Call 740 385 Dale E Taylor Realty 272 East 2nd Street Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 (614) 992 5333 MIDDLEPORT/BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Well establ shed c~ dren cloth ng store a stock and nventory s ay owne s eloca ng to heath reason good ncome On y $40 000 social services or med1at1on Thts 1s an come o er us CaiiM< G,..n 1-888-921-3426 992-5404 $23 000 Wayne Nat ona AI o Land n Jackson Me gs AlhE ns Sc o o Ross P ke Count es We A ow Doublew des Modula s Cab ns.. 2ba hs start ng at $2 9 mo 9ofn.4pm Pomeroy 992-7953 Real Estate General Humane Agent sought to perform enforcement 410 Houses for Rent HUDI Approvtd Homes For Ohio 6 WV Low To Mid Inco.. F• mllloo Appllcollono Thurodly Frlclly & Saturday ONLY! 992-6810 to ammal care and/or tratntng m law Your FIRSTTIME BUYERS EZFnancng nhond.a }VIIIlerBall What s so fuViYI'd 1 9C/ thmk 1t a gr nCI To never agam see39 Happlj 13rthC/aij C ose To Jackson County L ne 01 SA 35 SA 233 5 To 10 Ace Count y Bu ld ng Lois Beaut fu Open Flat Meadows Sta ng A RENTALS F4MILY 4bed ooms 2 a ge ba hs sla tng $359 mo L m ed 1me olfe only a Oakwood Bar HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES school diploma but also tratntng related husband and father p ances start ng at S299/mo Teresa Stewart " Holzer Extra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Oh 45631 Phone (614) 446-9479 EOE/ADA Employer Household Goods durmg the loss of our 3 M as F om Gall pot s 3 Bed BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $40001 5 Bd m toea Govl & 510 love DREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER 3bed ooms 6632 Needed tmmedtalely Homemakers and Personal Care A1des (all shtfts) for Holzer Extra Care a newly established Pnvate Duty Care Agency Competitive wages offered If tnterested contact Furnished Rooms MERCHANDISE mo Free de IV8ry & setup 1 800 Around $200 Per Mon h 800 25 5070 ooms Secluded Home 2 Ac es Detached Ga age Enjoy Tne Pleasures Of Both C ly /Country Cly School 0 srict $40 000 740 450 NEW YEAR NEW LAND Sla 1on Rght Double w de 10% down S196 SAVE $1000 Free Del very & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO 304 755 5885 stats Potable D shwasher Exer c se Mach ne Lounge Cha 2 W ndow A Conditioner 740 256 HOLZER EXTRA CARE Information and Qualiflcatton meet ng Tuesday January 27th 7 pm USDA Service Center Hdand Ad Pomeroy Acres Mobile Home HTG 6 CLG 1391 Saflo d School Road Gallipolis OH 1 740 440..9416 Or Toll Free 1 BIJ0.872 5967 WV01 0212 2 o 3 Bed ooms From Penn es On $1 Del nquent Tax Repo s REO s Your A ea 992 7363 10 $999DOWN Bank Repo s Ca I 1 800 522 Hazma I Indorsement Must be able o pass OOT and drug. test Salary negot able contact 614 One! s !Thermo 740 441 5098 74().441 5167 DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 310 Homes for Sale SECURITY WACKENHUT SITE SUPERVISOR POSITION $560 BI-Weekly Paid vacations holt days free umform and more Pnor law enforcement expen ence required Apply at James M Gavrn Power Plant St At 7 Cheshire Ohio at the Marn Guard House 614/367 7331 EOE M/FIHN Help wanted C c ~ Motet Lowest Rates n Town New v Remade ed HBO c nemax Shawl me & 0 sney Week y Aa es Or Month y Rates Cons I ucl on Wo ke s Welcome 691 6777 2730 X 1109 enced M or F wl1h dean COL and La&t tymecom Coal ngs Tubs Sinks Plumbing Supp las Breakers Electrical Supp ies Range Hood & Pa IS Doors Windows Etc Bennetts The Ge 111 County Boerd Of dr ver uperl 740 446 9 Ac es let me done tree estimates guarantee 10yrs on job expe Chesh e Ohio 45620 Appl ca 44Hl725 Ions Will Be Accepled Through Jan~30 1998 Wanted OTA Ups a s 2 Rooms & Balh Fu n shed C ean No Pe s Rete erce & Oepos Aequ eO 740 446 15 9 NOW $24 000 Fr end y A~ge 8 5 opmortlll Dlllblllllel 25550 AA/EDE 8 Base Board He a e Beau ful Rver V ew In Kanauga Foste Mob e Home Pa k 740 44 0 81 BRUNER LAND 740.77!>9173 $12 900 S 290 Down Nex To REAL ESTATE Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans BOO 537 9528 ery 1B!l0-251 5070 Of Mentel Retardation /Deval vascuta cert flcatlon p ere red Send esume to Personnel P eaunt Val ey Hospital 2520 Valley Or Pt Peasant WV 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise es Lowes Installed NEED A LOAN? Mo tgage Au o Accesso Con sol dat on App ly The Easy Pr ces On Inter herm & Coleman Way By Phone Friend y Loan Furnaces Heat Pumps & A r Conditioners Hugh lnvento y 740.388-9635 W1h Easy OVer The Phone Bank F nanc ng Avallab a Replace 230 Professional men! Pa ts And Service Calls Services Comp ete Stock Water Heaters Sk ling K 1s $299 95 Anchors L v ngston s basement wale Wood & F bergla•s Slops Roof proof ng al basement epa s WVDOF Cer11 ed 304 576-2014 JET Oak Hill Ohio Based Trucking Company Is Seeking OTR Semi Tractor/Trailer Drivers Excellent Pay & Insurance Package Ca\1614-682-6613 Afler6 PM 614-245·1304 Used & Repo Sa e 614 992 3684 or 614 992 5963 Program Nune A N (B S N MRIOD 11 An Equal Opporlunl Buy or &e I R ver ne Antiques 1124 E Man S1 ee on Rt 124 Pome oy Hou & M T W 10 00 am o 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owne ~ sound speake s $1485/Down Protelfed) Golla Counly Board ty E....loyer 110 you have a stable and reliable mcome that does not exceed our max•mum hm1ts • you have an acceptable credit h1story • your present debts do not consume too great a portion of your mcome • you can meet the loan reqmrements of our agency AERAT ON MOTORS P esent System From $38 00 Ca For De a s 74().245-9009 The Entertainer H11 Arrlvedl 4.:80 3br 2 bath comes w th 27 TV high 11ve VCR su round MUST SELL. 14x80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Owner Finane ng Avail PROGRAM NURSE I Fo prompt cons deration p ease $999DOWN mv AI 3 Pomeoy OH ECONOMY 1:1ea1 ng And Coo ng Up G ade Your Spec al F nanc ng Aval abe 304 736 7295 $10 000 Home bus ness one of a k nd efurb sh ng sta nless steel cook ware needs &en mot vated pe son w th good motor sk Is to take ave bus ness Estab shed 1983 a aa equ ed 400 squa e loot $38 000 Includes equ pment n venlo v and accounts Gene ales 0 lo 20 thousand pe yea Se ous nqu es Send S A S E to •f SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Spec al I nanc ng ava lab e 304 736 7295 1998 Ful T me Emp oyment Must Serve Ch d en And Adul s W th A W de Range 0 Hand capp ng Cond 1ons App cat ons And Ad d tional Info rna on A e Ava able AI Gu d ng Hand School 8323 North Sta e Route 7 PO BoK 14 Ga lpo s 740 446-4459 742-4001 304 Mov ng Sate Used Fu n ture Soe 130 Buav lla Pke Gall pas Oh o 50° Off G ft Shop And Most Fu n tu e Mon Tues Wed 10.4 Only men11 1Feb uary 1998 1 304 722 7148 0 304-722 7140 Th &e bedroom house n Rut and two car ga age, Ira le hookup 5 8 acres out ol flood zone call 740- Run Select Harves e s o large ma lure hardwood & h gh qualty veneer timber Free Evaluations Gollla Counly Boord Of MRIDD Fo Rent W h Op on To Buy 3 Bedroo m Ran ch 1 1 2 BathS Large Fam y Roo m W h Gas F ep ace Compte e Sate a Sys tem $600 28 Dee f eld Road 1-71/4% Interest NO DOWN PAYMENT CompouTld Bow Hoy P o Hun e SlOO Wringer type wa&he & lnse lub $200 304 576-2972 Owner mov ng Make 2 payments move n assume loan no pay Acres $7 500 0 Payne aCuatom Timbering RO<UIId S Payne J• TEMPORARY FULL TIME BUS DRIVER Reg onal Health Ca e Consu 1ng Company Needs Fu I T me Food se v ce D ector Fo Long Te m Ca e Fac ty Must Be Ce fed & Expe anced To Qua ly Fax Re sume To 61-4 833 4465 Allen tion Wage & Benet I Package ONLY $499 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WDES Free Del very & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO 304 755 5885 Mov ng sa e h de a bed sofa coffee and end at> es dresse s full s z.e 4 p ece bedroom su e TV w n beds Ia ge dog kennel dog c ate k ng s ze waterbed amps r d ng lawnmowe otollle e ect c hea e s and much moe 6 4 742 2fl54 Country Home 3 Be d ooms 2 Baths On 65 Acres Ga age & Ba n nclude d $650 Mo P us Secu 1y 740 256-£367 S18 ooo County Wale Teens an1 Reg SIB 200 Ma n 51 PI FOOD SERV CE DIRECTOR New Repos Neve L ved In On v 2 Left F ee Del ve y & Sel up Call Finance L ne For F ee Ap p oval HIOD-948 5678 643-5350 ava lable ence 304-675 2145 Peasant WV 25550 New doublew de I pu chased wont f ton my lot mus se w delver & set up at no charge 304 722 7148 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ch ld n my home Exce lent pay Rete ences equ red Send e sume to 8011. SB 15 'YoPt Peas 446 9496 Centenary Un ted Methodist Church Free soup/sandwich supper Saturday January 24 1998 6pm Bpm Publ c IS tnv1ted Special Singing Room Oak Tr m F replace Much Mo e Home El g b e For Tax D scounl Mob e Home Parts & Rei able lui I me babys Iter fo 1 I Am Still Open I w II lei you know when I move mto my restdence Tap Jazz Classes HARBOUR January Clearance Sale JoAnne s Kut Avenue Ga po s 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Balhs LA & FR Formal OINno v le WVA 304 736 3409 3101 A 1 Yr OTR 6 HozMol Required HOME 11 Beau Ofte Only A Oakwood Barbours Drivers Keep That New Year 1 Resolution Become Your Own Bosal We Offer Placement Late Model Vehicles Flnenclng And Management No Money Down Poor Cred t NO Prob leml Call Tuck Tech 1 &OG-377 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY NEW CONSTRUCTION ti u Two Story Colon al 414 Th d Business Opportunity a day F iday 8OOAM 5OOPM H&WTruckng PO Box 40 Ona WV25545 I 80().826-3560 9~ 19 YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN I B!l0-499-3499 afford to have a home of your own you may be mistaken At Rural Development we offer home ownership loans w1th Th ee acres three bedroom house w th two ca ga age addl t onat J car garage pool 814 Pay Ch s mas Club ven a ea REWARD 304 882 2342 YES 11 Washers d yers refr gerators anges Skaggs Appl ancts 76 V ne Steel Cat 740 446 7398 2001 Ir you are hred of paymg rent but feel you cannot 740.367 7649 SSCS 45769 M n mum qua f ca ons Good d vlng eco d 23y s o1 age 2yrs BKpenence or d lv ng schoo with ly expe ence App cat ons taken daly Mon GOOD USED APPLIANCES Bar Sa ely Bonus Vacat on & Ta p LOST Tabby cal pumpk n o ange colo neue ed New Ha Real Estate General Servers Apply a 615 EOE/MIFION 4465 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Ma n St P Pleasan WV Mon Frl 9 30am-6 OOpm Overbrook Cenle 333 Page S ree Middlepo I has part t me STNA pos lions available for at shills f nte ested please cal 614 992 6472 o come nand f I out an appl cation EOE PINKERTON SECURITY PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILAIILE 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise In Walnut Place Syracuse Lm ted Time Onlyl FREEDOM HOMES o1 N tro WV 304-722 7127 To Babys t 15 Absolue Top Dol a A IUS 5039 Beag Ia WI h Green Eyes Ve y Well Loved Fam y Pet No A Hunt ng Dog Last Seen Monday 2 PM Eliott Road State Route 790 Hannan 1i ace Road Even Babys ne Month Old Ch d Weekdays In Ou Home 0 You s Must Have Expe ence And Good Rele enc es 74Q-44 1053Evenngs 2 bed oom heat pump 2 ca ga age 5 Po nls a ea $375 pe mon n plus dapos t 6 4 992 Household Goods 5334 Ex1 201 By 1121198 EEO 1 ve And Gold Co ns P oolsets edition 2 OOpm F~day Mondoy edlllon 10 00 • m Saturday ha ed dog to compan onsh p for elderly lady w 11 lake good care or dog 304 aa2 2436 Found gray neu e ed k lien Cherry & Broadway In Rae ne Bonuses 510 Apartments for Rent and setup Only S 87 08 pe Tool Technology Con act Galla Jackson VInton JVSD 740 245 AVON $8 $20 IH No Doo To Door Quick Cash 440 -'unba; 'mtnua ji•nltrul • Page OJ month wl h $1075 down Call1 800 837 3238 388 0302 0 Shelly 740 388 9168 Day Or N~h1 800-296-0139 410 Houses for Rent New t998 4x70 three bed oom lnj:ludes 6 months FREE ot en Incudes skirting deluxe steps Manufaclurlng CNC Mach ne Work ohllt Sunday Sudy 1 81)().44 SHARE Rngs P e 1930 US Cur ency Naw Toyola Plan (Wes1 Vlrgl n a) For Details Call 740 886 H S Dip oma GED 8702 Posit on Caunaelor prov das nlens ve sho t arm goa direct ed counsel ng to of enders on a one to one basis and g oup ba 0 EF Foundat on For Fa elgn .... day""""" the od ~to run Sunday ong Athena Off ce of the Ohio Bu rtllf of Employment Strvlcll Complete job dllcrlptlona •re available lor review at the OBES offlc::e The deedllne tor application for thl1 poetlng It Thu>adoy Ftbruary 12 1t98 320 Mobile Homes for Sale House Fo Sole Jerry's Run Haa W II Ca e For Elderly Days Or N ghts $8 00 Hr Ca I Pam 740 90 &.1. Yonl Solea Mull Be 1'111d In AdVance DEADUNE 2 00 p m Noi101WIIIo OH Sale And 5 Years Expe ience !Tra n ng Jn Com pule A ded De& gn I0001m SOOpm 800-346 7186 x1508 TONIClHTI Hl00.285-9245 Ext 1501 $299PorMn MuSI Be 18 Yrs Serv u 61 9-645-8434 EMAIL ADDRESS JOBe84LUMBER COM Compute Use s Needed Work Ue Shepherd pupp es wormed w I make ~ood wa chdogs 740 992 5000 JOB POSTING SEPTA Corroctlonol Ftoclll1y Sche~ule Iown hou s $20k 10 S50k/jr 1 Galli polls & VIcinity EOEIADA Ernplojer 310 Homes for Help Wanted VACANCY INSTRUCTOR CAO -CAII-CNC OuaMicatloos through Thuraday 2 00 p m 1 0 00 p m elCcept Wedn11d1y Own H s $20K $50K IVr 1800 346-7186 X 1173 Yard Sale HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pika GaR pols OH 45831 Phone (614) 446-IM79 Salary $11012 80 e year Compu e Useres Needed Wo k 70 WANTED Sma I wh le February 6 1998 Terms caah or caahlor 1 chock for lull purchaao prlca by noon Tuoaday February 10 1998 The mobile homo may be teen at 317 Mechanic St Pomeroy Ohio by calling Doe Jolfero at the Middleport Olflca 740-992 61361 lor an appolntmant People o Banking l Truot Co reaervao the right to bid and to relect any or all bids and to cancel !hla ule prior to the above date (1) 18 25 (2) I 3TC Exira Ca e ·~ APPLY AT 84 LUMBER COMPANY 2200 ACY AVENUE JACKSON OH Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE PEOPLES BANKING l TRUST CO Wlll olfar for ulo on Friday February 6 1898 the follow lng 1978 Wlndaor Mobile Homo 14x70 2 Btdrooma Largo a,th w/ double alnk Lg Utility area Muat be removed from pra10nt loca tlon Sale will taka pt1co at The Peoplaa Banking and Truat Company Rutland Office 43 Salem St Rutland Ohio at 2 00 p m Friday To gooo home 1o week o d Co Personal• ~8434 Public Notice opoclllcatlona may be obtained from TREASURER S OFFICE 320 E Main Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 on or before 1 00 ~ M Mondey Merch 9 1998 (814) 992 5650 Tho Mllge Local Board of Education r..ervoo th1 right to reject eny and 111 bide, and tho aubmlttlng of any bid ahall lmpoae no liability or obligation upon theiOid Board All onvolopoa muot bt CLEARLY MARKED "INSURANCE BID ENCLOSED" Cindy J Rhonemuo Tr111urtr MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 1 84 tc Teresa Stewart Ho~er Appllcollono moy only be ob lllned from and ralurned lo lhe Start ng Compensaton $23 000 3 PM.-5 PM Public Notice Care Agency Compellllve w4gas offered lllnleresled oontact 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 18, 1998 For memory keeps you often near us Though you left us you will always be mour heans along w th memor es Mssod In Memory Beverly A Larson August 26 1941 January 16 1996 Lovtng Memones Your gentle face and pal cn1 smle Wnh sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each And dted beloved by .U The vo1ce " mute and sulled 1he bean That loved us well and true Ah b Iter was lhe mal to pan From one so good as you \bu are no1 forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last ~ Will remember lhee you now our hetns are sore As ume goes by we m ss you more ur loVIng smile your gende ~ miSs fac No one can fill your vacant lace apprectated Your thoughtfulness and kmdness w1ll not be forgotten Virgm•a Wnght Wtfe Shelle) Wnght Daughter Hey Sally Have you taken a tally? Do you know what all those candles say That you llcounton your birthday? That hfe s not all fun and games hke dress up Now that you re 30 and all grown up I JUSt hope for your sake you gave up the purse and polka dot sk1rt For Levts and a T shtrtl Happy 30th Btrthday Brother Love your S1s Equal Opportuntty Employer Send resume three names of references to Prestdent Metgs County Humane Soctety P 0 Box 682 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 before February 50 Acres o vacant p ope ty on Rowesv e Ad n Ga a County Hand dug and d ed we s on s e E ec r c ava abe 15 ac e nay1 e d some mbe Very sec u~ed $45 000 MAIN STREET A one sto y home tha1 s f eshly pan ed ns de and out and nas 2 bed ooms equ pped k cnen washer & drye Has a d n ng oom a 1 ont s tt ng po ch n ce ca pe1 h oughout and a s o age bdg Ou of tne f ood a ea $56 000 15 1998 i-,:==::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;11 Public Sale and Auction ~ Look • ~ 00 v. "" TUPERS PLAINS A ancn stye home w tn 3 bed ooms 1 3 4 bat~s fu 1 basemenI 2 ca a acAhed ga age ong SpeCial k chen/d n ng oom Sale and a I ep ace I on a eve 01 sssooo STATE ROUTE 684 Look We nave lwo pa ce s ol and each has 5 ac es fo you to bu d your d eam nome a 10 use fo a mob le home Has a wa e tap oad and a dozed s te n PUBLIC AUCTION back of a wooded o Each $10 000 Tuesday, January 20, 1998, JIVIDEN HOLLOW RD App ox 20 ac es of vacan wooded and Ve y secluded and has f ee gas and roya es Has seve a bu dngstes $15000 6:30p.m. eKt as nc ud ng a a ge ec ea ona oom w th poo abe p ng Card of Thanks The fam ly of John James Jr w•shes to express thetr apprectatton to Pastor Arenes Hurt Pastor Eddie Buffington and Pastor Lawrence Coats for the1r words of consolation dunng the loss of my husband John James Jr I would also hke to thank h1s daughter Mtss Lon James & hts n1ece M ss Jeame Bales for the .nsp•rallonal songs that were rendered and Mrs Joanne Bass lor her assistance on the organ I would like to thank the Forest Run Bapttst Church for thetr hard work and the lovely maal whtch was served to our famtl es and friends A spec•al thanks to all our relalivBs and fnends who sent the beaut ful flowers and heartfelt sympalhy cards the pallbearers and anyone who helped m any way I would also like to thank the Pomeroy Emergency Servtces Ewmg Funeral Home Sweet Dreams My Loved One Rest from your troubles & cares You re n the arms of Jesus who will our burdens bear Love Barbara The James Family wtth SYRACUSE A spac ous 4 bed oom b eve w n many pong table ncluded Lemley's Auction Barn 8580 St Rt 588 Gallipolis 2 a one ca ga age stora ge bu d ng buck s ove and 2 baths The k chen comes equ pped and s ready fo YOjj lo move nto $86 500 miles south of R1o Grande 3 pc oak settee and chatrs lamps artists supplies household 1tems and appliances glassware antique and pictures GAHS yearbooks I several collectible golf clubs (Late 60s) boxes of records and books Nearly 10 boxes still to be 1 unpacked II Auctioneer· Leslie A Lemley 614·245·9056 or 614-245-9866 Lie and Bonded by State of Ohio ** We Will also have our regular sale Fnday n1ght January 23 at 630pm LAUREL CLIFF RD App ox 1 ac es w th a pond 26 x 60 Poe Ba n and a t992 mob le home w lh 2 bed ooms that s approx 5 years ad and s 14 x 60 Agent owned $45 000 BOWMAN S RUN AREA Supe b ocat on and a v ew oft he Oh o Ready for you mob e home o bu ld a n ce new home on lh s most y wooded 21 ac es w tn a 2 story gazed t le oulbu ld n9 $28 000 MINERSV LLE App ox 3 acres w th a 2 story home Has a newe root double lronl po ch ga age and a n ce ya d $26 90000 DOTIIE TURNER Broker 992 JERRY SPRADLING 949 CHARMELE SPRADLING 949 BEnY JO COLLINS................... 992 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................. 992 OFFICE 992 5692 2131 2131 2393 7275 2886 �Page 04 • "lll!bav tfua•·Jlmtiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~540~=M~Is;;:ce~l~la;;:ne;::o;::u;::s§:::~5=7o===M=us=,=ca=J==~~64~0~~H~a~y~&~G~raln Merchandise lnstr umen tS Crate BX1 00 Bass Amp Ha dly Used $5 000 New Ask ng $325 140 245 9243 710 Autos lor Sale SQuare bales $2 OOea I m e N 1980 1990 Cars For $100111 on Rt 2 304 675 3960 l eave message Seized And Sold Locally Th s Month Trucks 4X4 S Etc TRANSPORTATION 1 80Q.S22 2730 X 3901 71 0 Sunday,January18,1998 Sunday, January 18, 1998 Autos for Sale Credit P oblem s? We Can Help Easv Bank Finane ng For Used Vehicles No Tu rn Downs Call Vlck e 740 446--2897 ' Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 Shem L Hart ............ 742-2357 l992 Pontiac Grand AM Black AC Cruise Ti lt L'ooks & Runs Exce lent $3 900 Asll For Amos j992 Red Cullass Supreme SL 2 Doors N~A $7 250 Our Price ...... ..................... 992-2259 $850 614 992 76 9 1994 Chrysler LeBaron Landau 4 WES TERN SADDLE Longho n Bu h de W apped T ee VERY 304 773 534 WELL MADE Go od Cond t on Sega Genes s Sys tem w th Game Jeane 15 Games Pus Game Rack 740-367 7192 de $800 740 379 270 Ski Pa ckag e Atom c 170 Sk s Tyrol a Bmd ngs Po les Wom en s S ze 8 We nmann Boo ts 74 0 446 0299 (Eve) $110 1989 Ford Tempo 11 500 Miles 1 Owner 5 Speed Runs Good Sola 1996 Longabe ger Ch s JllaS Pumpk n Baskets L ner s Oa ~ Chang ng Table Country Noa h Cr b llem s L tl e T kes K !chen Cal 740 367 0404 PS PB AM FM $1 000 740 446 WARM UP H gh Elf c ency Natu rat And LP Gas Furnaces L fe t me Warranty On Heat Exchang e If You Don 1 Ca Us We Both Lose! Free Est mates Add On Heat Pumps Only 51ghty H ghe Cal Us Today 1997 s The Twenty Seven h Yea In The Heat ng & Cool ng Bus ness 740 446 6306 1BOIJ-29Hl09B STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga on Upr ght Ron Evans Ente p se s JaCkson OhiO 1 aoo 537 9526 217 1989 Grand P x PS PB au tomat c OD amllm sle eo g ea t ca $3299 740 949 2045 1991 BLHck Rega l Good Co nd Round Ba es 01 Hay Sto ed In Ba n $18 00 Pe Ba e M xed Square Ba es 0 Hay $ 75 A Bale 740<245 5506 I on $5 600 740 446 9664 740 446-4SBO WINDING CROSSROADS EnJOY the countryside and farm lands Yet only 6 m1les from the c1ty 2 m1les from Holzer Hosp1tal Only 4 lots reman New homes under construction Green Twp LOCATEO ON NEW LIMA RD 1 story manufactured home Newer v1nyl s d ng and parma payne w1ndows Panel/carpet ntenor FA electric heal public waler and septiC 2 full baths built 1n hutch Rear deck IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $34900 1 From $19900 low Monthly Payments Need An Extra Par 0 1 Hands ? We Ha\le Them Male Or Female WI Work In s de & Out C ean Haul Do Odd Jobs Run E ands Do Launor~ cau us To Do Your LBS 30 Days Dr Recommended Wood For Sa e $35 A Load W Oet111er 740 368 BOlO OKC Bu1ld1ng Supplies Bo ck bnck sewer p pes w nd ows nte s etc Claude W nte rs Rio Grande OH Ca I 740 245 5121 Stee Butldmgs New Spr ng Del v e ok 40x60x14 Was $16 400 Now $9 990 SOx OOx 16 Wa s $27 590 Now $18 990 60x1 75>:1 6 v was $58 760 Now $39 990 1 BOIJ-406-5 126 Pets lor Sale A Groom ~hop Pet G oom ng Fe aturing Hyd o Sa h Oon Sheets 373 Geo ges C eek Ad 740 446.0231 AKC lhasa Apso Pu pp es 6 Weeks Shots Wo mecl Pap e Tramed $125 740 256 6904 AKC Reg ste ed Lab 2 Chocolate Females 4 Back Ma es $20 0 740-4-46-4551 AKC She! and sheepdogs (S he t es pupp es sa o e ano ..,..h te 5 backs b ue me e t ve checked ex ce en t ped g ee s $300 350 each ca 614 69 6 1085 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sa 1 6 F sh Ta nk B. Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pont P eas ant 304 675 2063 Blue Pont S ame se K ttens $25 74Q-446 4412 Da mat on Fu I Bloode d Pupp es Wormed & Shots $50 Each 740 388 8922 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIOE rec ogn zed sale & elle ct ve aga nst hook ound B. tapeworms tn dogs & ca s Ava able OTC & 1995 s 10 25K Miles 1 owner 740-446-3580 Corvettes Also Jeeps 4 WO s Your Area Toll Free 1 800 218 9000 Ext A 28 14 For Curren! L stings Upton Used Cars Rt 62 3 Mtles South ol leon W\1 Financing Ava11a~e 304 458-1069 720 Trucks for Sale 1977 Chevy 1 ton 350 4 sp no rust SUPPLY 614 992 2164 (V s t www happy ack Inc rom) Registered Seal Pon t Fem ale Siamese Red Fl ame Po nt Per stan Male t st Shots Wor med Llrte lra ned 614 367 7705 Flirting with Home ownerohlp??? Siart he e You II OHIO TOWNSHIP 82 Acres more or less located m sect1 on 28 on Green Ad Some tillable land but mostly paasture and woods Old house and pond on property $47 000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH Commerc1al S1te Not many left n th1s area Approx 5 acres flat and Ideal for almost any type b1z RIVER LOVERS EnJOY your weekends f sh1ng & watch ng the barges float by ThiS I ke new eyecatcher 1s empty & ready to move nto Spec1al features are approx t 8 ac es 2 car garage large cedar deck secunty system & located approx 4 m1 south of the Eureka Dam $69 900 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS 150 x 207 lot s located at the corne of Spruce & 5th All ut hies ava1lable $19 900 EXTRA NICE BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME LOT Mature Pme Trees on the three s des Access to Raccoon Creek Located n Hobart D1llon subd $11 900 RACCOON CREEK FARM Located on State Route 160 n northern Gallla County Approx 1 m1les creek frontage 30 flat lots surveyed Water and el ectr c ava1lable $88 000 almost brand new ranch style home rests m over 7 acres of woods w~h approx 800 It of creek frontage Some of the many features are 4 BAs 2 baths 16><21 LR w/french doors 2 large treated decks v1nyl Siding & an unattached 2 car garage If you don t want to look at your ne ghbors YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE ~\JRN -9~ (J~ s "Z ~ 1- RANNY BLACKBURN QJ BHOKEH ~ .J.J6-0UUS 1D~ PRO~ motor les s than 60 000 l[llles 741}247-4292 ~ (/) J..u J::: ~Q:- GUN STORE One of southern Oh o s largest dealers .,. Established n 1968 Large volume Owner rellnng , Contact Ranny Blackburn. RIVER LOT IN THE CITY 2 3 acres m/ 234 ft frontage on the Oh o Rver all util111es available Old home on property SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC H stone two story house offers 3 bedrooms 1/2 bath LA DR FL full basement and detached workshop Br ng m the outdoors m the wmdow covered kitchen w th attached walk 1n pantry Pr ced to steal at $7 4 900 RIO GRANDE COMMERCIAL LAND FARM LAND· HOME SITES YOU NAME IT 147 acres mi l w1th approximately 1 1/2 m1 les of road frontage on State Route 325 & Pleasant Valley Ad Broker owned $450 000 LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION RIO GRANDE Close to Untvers1ty Lot #21 has water sewer & elec avatlable $12 000 IF LOCATION IS IMPORTANT THEN LOOK AT THISI Located on nver street 1n Kanauga th1s beauty offers 2 BR 1 bath central 1ar all located on 2 lots Plus a mob1le-R(lme to e1ther rent or sell Call soon to reserve your pnvate VIeWing Pr CeCal $52 900 STURDY SPACIOUS 2 stmy colomal home Located 1n the v1llage of Vinton thiS property offers country 11v1ng at a convenient pnce 3-4 BR 1 1/2 baths br ght open k tchen w1th detached garage All located h1gh above Raccoon Creek Call today fee proud to own th s 1 1/2 story v nyl s dad home on an B acre lot Cozy I vmg room with f1 eplace eat m kitchen 4 bedrooms and 2 ca garaage are a few of the amen ties that are su e to p easa Pr ced o sell at $64 900 1500 1216 730 Vans & 4-WDs 85 Chevro at 1/2 ton 4d lWB automatic new 350 kJaded many new parts 614 949 3087 after 740 1979 CJ 7 Jeep $2200 614 949 2293or614 949-7600 evenngs 1994 Polaris 4 whaeler new 35 In B F Goodnch Tires Outlaw I Rtms J V C Stereo System Tnangl e Remade mg Masonary (Stucco Stone Etc ) Carpentry (Rough And F nlsn) T Ia (Coram 1c Etc I Drywall Roofing 740-367 7351 WOOD HEJUTI', 4l631 INC 32 LOOJST STREET GALUPOUS OHIO Allen C Wood Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Tim Watson 256-6102 Jeanette Moore 258-t745 Patriea Ross ~ 740-448-1oe& or1-ecJOo894.1oe& W Home located on Kerr Rd offers 3 full bathe ful bsmt thai Is partially tin shed 2 car garage nice big deck that leeds 10 a large back yard wth lots of shade trees 12001- Prlc:1 H11 Blln I Roducod to 123 000 001 On $30& M002 Two bedroom Mobile Home situated on 150 acres m,1 L.ocaled on S R 7 South parts low hours on bike $2500 can Chet 740-992-6323 1995 Honda 300 4 wheeler 2Wd like now $2 BOO 304 882 3613 1 leave message 1983 GMC Sierra Classic Blazer 760 Auto Parts & Accessories h•• been Roduc:od to IS1 000 001 Brick - . In Town L.ocallon Office In ground house located oul Bldg on mam floor w/ins de & outside garage 3 apts over top SR160 Call for your appointment lei us show you the polerttlal " . ' ; Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Utet me guarantee Locel refe ence$ turn shed Es tabhshed 1975 Call (740) 446 0870 Or 1 BOO 287 0576 Rogers Waterprooflr'IQ 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ~:~~~ HI 6 SUMMER 18118 Fishing BoaI ng Hurtt ng or . Broker E ectncal WV000306 aQ4 675 1786 446-3636 INVENTORY CLEARANCE "Cabm Grade" Logo 6x8 While Pine Borate Preooure Treated 82 36/lineur foot Milled D-Los with Tollf!Ue & Groove Sold "As lo" by the blllldle 350-450 linear feet/bundle Ideal for hlllltms campo, saraseo or outbuildinso Other zes & otyleo a ailable 1-800-458-9990 BEAUTIFUL LAND OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA PRODUCTIVE FARM DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3 BEDROOM HOME 3 BARNS OTHER OUTBUILDINGS POND TOBACCO BASE THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS ONE START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT IN A HOME OF LARGE YOUR OWN 3 BEDROOM HOME LIVING ROOM EAT IN KITCHEN CARPORT GAS FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND CONVENIENT LOCATION IN THE CITY YOU WONT FEEL CRAMPED IN THIS TWO STORY HOME FOYER HAS OPEN STAIRWAY LARGE LIVING ROOM 4 BEDROOMS EAT IN KITCHEN NICE BACK YARD GARAGE LOCATED IN THE CITY CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS HOME SOON I ' ~ e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet com Martha Smrth Cheryl Lemly Dana Alha Kenneth Amsbary .......... :....... "' Now Gong To Sail Th s oul ol Galllpol s Lot 117 n31 Campsrte & Camper Buy 11 Now Broker owned And Be Prepared For Spring 1998 See II Now Phone Today 1584 Broker OWnod ACT FASTI 173 Greenbnar Dnvel Large s1zed lot country atmosphere Ranch style home Wtth full bal;ement large sozed liVIng room & family room each w1th a fireplace 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths double car garage plus detac~ed 24 x26 bUilding enclosed rear & morel *1169 PHONE 446-9539 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 446-9539 Branch Office 23 Locust St Galltpolts OhiO 45631 :=;::~·;,NFATIII~NT PROPERlY 3 acres w th 2 mobtle homes and a pad tor another and a large garage all tS be1ng presently rented tn Rto Grande area $35 000 Call Wlma 128M LOTS READY TO BUILD ON In the Proctorville area call Wilma for all the details 12135 JUST LISTED A REAR JEWEL IN RACINE Ths attractive home hal 2 bedrooms 1 bath spacious lR DR deck 1 12867 PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL 1o44 acres more or less Approx 3 900 sq It Stone & Vmyl extenor Formal entry 4 bedrooms 3 baths fm1shed recrea!10n & hobby room 1n the basement Formal entry d1mng room and ltvmg room 2 s1ded fireplace 1n the game room and den lovely atnum room oak cabmets and tnm '" the kitchen 13 total rooms 2 car garage Professional landscaped ,~~~~~~!and Luxury through out Appomtment only L Sm~h 388-8826/446 6806 :v Low Pnce wtll surpnse 1 owner make you offer on th s 1 t /2 bath doublew1de wtlh 2 car garage and 13 acres pnced to sell at $46 000 00 Call Wilme 12123 PT PLEASANT BEAUTY '" Popular Hgls 3 bedrms 1 1/2 ac m,1 VLS 1173 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac MIL Close to freeway & hoSpital Old homo and bam Galha Co VLS 12885 40 JAY DRIVE Cozy 2 New Houat New Pr l c~t o. .. nni••n new Cape Cod w th 1 craftsmansh p 3 spac ous bedrooms 2 1/2 baths Lovely I vtng room wth beaut fut f replace fonnal d n ng room breakfast nook n equipped k !chen large bonus room could be 4 h bed oom den or rec room 2 car attached ga age plus 30 x 40 detached heated ga age 5 445 ac es m/1 w th a pond 1100 bedroom home lR large eat n k t ullily rm gas heal 2 porches and garage Very large lot to make a garden OnlY $55 000 12"181 COMMERCIAL AND WOODED land m the Cheshue area Call VIrginia 388 8826/448 6806 12880 NI!W USnNG VACANT lot RIO GRANDE SPECIAL. Approximately 42 1/2 acres on State Route 588 ad]o1mng Bob Evans farm Woods pasture & cropland surround th1s 4 BR 3 bath sect1onally home The home was bUill m 1988 & features LA kitChen Wlth appliances family rm d1mng rm & much more You II love the v1ew from a h1gh knoll overlooking R1o Grande 12937 EXTRAORDINARY 5 BEDROOM located '" Green Twp 2 story w/many amemlles Instantly appealing for a growmg famlly 2 1/2 baths formal d1mng & hvmg rm fireplace 1n LR full d1v1ded & fimshed basement vacant Pncad to sell Call Virgm1a smnh WANTS OFFER YOU JUST MIGHT BUY THIS HOME Like new 3 lleqroom 2 bath home surrounded by 45 acres mJI Anached 3 car garage part1al basemen! and more 1933 76 ACRES MORE OR LESS some newer fenc1ng 36 x40 barn Water and 1n tact tobacco allolment Mostly all acreage s wooded w1lh a small amount ltllable Purchase w~h or w1thout 3 bedroom home 1963 wth water tap on Bull Run Ad CaH now for more Information 12881 4 BEDROOM 2 balh e double wide on acres Mfl n Morgan Twp 12 x 16 enclosed back porch Formal dtntng room plus a nice eat In kitchen 1tJ. AFFOROABLEI $44 900 00 c1ty schools ra1sed ranch w1th 4 bedrooms 2 balhs garage approx 1 6 acre lol could purchase w th 3 add1t1ona1 acres 1944 HANOY LOCATION! & Affordable! Vinyl s ded 1 story home lhat has I v ng room kitchen 2 bedrooms balh & laundry Walk to downtown' 1935 NEW USTING BETTER BUY THIS ONEI Not many good tarms on the market lor sale Approx 250 acres on bolh stdes of road Some good farmable' land lots of limber Good pasluro w th good bUIIdmgs Tobacco base approx 1300 lbs There IS much more to see Please call -- k1tchen 517 FOURTH AVENUE You wMI I nd lh1s charming home lhat offers loads of character Liv ng room d nmg room 4 1;1!ldrooms 2 balhs lots of dosets wme cellar n basement prrvacy fence close to schools Home has had lots ol remodeling Owners accept1ng offersl Call us today lor your pnvate tour' 1971 RADIATING HOMEY CHARM Counlry home thal offers 4 bed ooms large kitchen liVIng room 109 Acres approx w1th several bUIIdmgs Outet country settmg 1945 and' many acres of good hunttng and{o camping areas Several excellent butld ng Sites Rural water For a Look See· Call C"ude at ~-61106 or~ 7609 11ot7 67 MII Creek Good Renlal Or Homo 3 Bedrms Lr Lg Eat n 1balh deep lot VLS $39 900 HO~ SKIP & A JUMP YOUR fN TOWN Well )usl aboull Ra1sed ranch home co ns sttng of 3 bedroom s 11vmg r oom dtntng ro om k1tchen basement w th garage over 1 acre lawn And 10 help make those mortgage payments IS the rental ncome from th s 14 x 56 mob1le home Make an appotntment to see th s home Slluated at 1325 SR 588 1967 REDUCED PRICE! Small lot s IUaled along the OhiO R1ver Approx 603 acre Water & electnc avatlable 1950 POSSESSION! $51 900 00 Pnvate sett1ng and 2 acres m/1 comes w th th s ranch style home 3 bedrooms mce big kitchen plus tormal d nmg area off hvtng room 2 full baths laundry room detached carport and one car garage 1943 LOT RODNEY AREA Over 2 acres Situated al SR 568 Wooded mce place to bUild that new home County water ava table c1ty schools $19 900 00 1964 AFFORDABLE! You bel $30 000 Cozy one slory home that s JUSt a few mtnutes of town Ntce sh1p w1th attached carportl 1mmed1ate possessKJn 11957 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 S38 ooo thla one w11 notlas110ng 4 BR 2 5 balhs 2 car -MTV eat m overs1zed 2 car garage w1th lots of extra storage space MEIGS COUNTY Call Claude Daniels for appomtment at 446-6806 or .us lal,aclhed gerage P Hays 446 Gl country ONE OF THE BEST VIEW OF GALUA COUNTY from thiS loVely spactous newer home 2 story wtlh full basement 5 6 bedrooms llvmg room kitchen & lots more approx 3 000 sq ft of 1111109 space plus full basement large spac1ous rooms 40 x 44 metal bu ld1ng pond fencmg and approx 16 acres mil Very well constructed Want lhen lei us show the for more tnforma!lon 1930 7609 Make Offer 121et 171 ACRES M/lln Morgan Twp Lots ol fenced '" pasiUre latld I -;;;;;;.,;t • nd leal longl Hurry lo an appomtmenl to see 1 remodeled home s luated on overs zed flat lot betng one acre plus 4 bedrooms livm~ room large .·~·~;·;.~.;;; baths lovely rav ne treed lot 2 8 SERIOUS ABOUT SELUNG Th s roomy Amencan Home !hat ncludes 3 4 bedrooms large liv1ng room d1n1ng area,ffam1ty room combtnat1on loft area equtpped kitchen large deck on rear moo lawn btllng approx 12 acres 34260 CREW ROAD 1940 NEW USTINGI LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN VILLAGE OF RUTLANDt Th S older 2 Slory bUIIdmg has many poss1b11i11es such as a craft barn grocery or even a flower shop as there IS a large walk tn cooler Use your 1mag na11on and become your own boss Bulidmg only IS for sale Located on a busy comer you II really fall 1n loe w1th the umque character th1s bu ld1ng has Sell ng pnce 1s $40 0001961 BIG PRICE REDUCTION! COMMERCIAL Restauranl tum key operatiOn Bus~ness complele With bu ld nog equipment and nvenlory Room for expans1on Call a1 once 1968 NEW USTINGI BRAND NEW HOME! S tualed on 92 acre 1n the country ThiS home features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths N1ce tront porch A well bUilt home With heat pump Located on Kingbury Road Sells for $49 SOD 00 1979 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch • 441•1007 NEW USTINGI A UTILE BIT OF COUNTRY! WITH CITY CONVENIENCES Th1s 4 601 acres 15 located 1n the village of Pomeroy and IS close to the hosprtal Public water and electrtc ava lable Excellent restncted bwldrng srte Your new home Wtlllook great herell980 Sonny Games 446·2707 • F. Canaday, Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 LOJ SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lot approx 101 x171 Cily water city 'LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Audrey S8W8l' natural gas electrlc all JUSt relaxtng In you own camper are available at thiS kll Prepare & camp&ite approx 7 miles from NOW to bu ld your dream home Gall polls overlooking Blue n thiS pleasant q~.uet and n.ce lake & Rai'Coon Creek We Aue subdivision just a short distance $199000 , _ E Ma1l Address w1seman@zoomnet net 25 LOCUST St· GALUPOLIS Res denllat or commerc al w r ng new service or repatrs Master lt censed electrlctan Ridenour ""~""'· ..,. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 CanadayS Realty BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !B 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 til Real Eatete General [H . ,, Real Estate ' "JJ ~.:_ 15008- Attention ln¥1110111 1 5 story uM consist ol 3 apts aach being 1 BR plus you gel a 2 BR ~ 1142 larger HomeiOCaledln M H Easy to Rent• located the R V school d1st offers four near the Unrverstty Call to get bedrooms 1 5 baths parbat more details ll 1987 P¥mouth ouster to pan out 810 Real Estate General tlon $6 200 304 675-3824 $6 500 740-44&8124 V 8 Auto W 11'1 All Opltons Ex cellent Cond ton $3 650 Cook Motors 740-446-0103 C&C Gene al Home Man tenence Parnung ytnyl stdlng carpentry doo S. windows baths mob le home repair and more For lree estimate ca I Chet 740 992 6323 120111- 70 Acres m,1 approx 30 acres s wooded mineral rlghta 1994 Harley Oav1dson Sportstar 883 low miles excellent condl Larlal 351 Mod 4 Spee<l 4 In Un French C ty Mayta g 740 446 7795 rights Spm 1979 Ford F 150 4x4 Short Bed .a.ppHance Parts And Serv ce .a.u Name Bands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed aval able to property mineral . HOMESITE IN THE CITY Th1s large level lot IS located at the dead end of Ne11 Ave Ut1111es ava lable Home builders or nvestors call about h1s one $19900 RODNEY VILLAGE II· LAND CONTRACT 3 BR ranch wtth LA k1tchen bath laundry and an attached garage Broker owned $49900 614-949 7600 evenings Motorcycles ~ FISHERMEN S DREAM Two m1les below the dam you II fmd th s older completely furn1shed 2 BR mobile home There s an 8 x 24 deck overlooking the Oh o R1ver w1th a storage bU1Id1ng steps go1ng down t the beach & a large dock $17 900 PLANTZ SUBDIVISION sett1ng on 2 lots at 193 W1ndsor you II find thiS 3 bedroom ranch The extra large LR kttchen basement carport & gas heal are Included at the bargrun pnce of$42 000 74 Lark Fifth Wheel 28 sell con rained trailer 614 949 2293 a Home Improvements thla t 0 Acre Tract of land w•h approx 9 acres wooded u111 ty AMC 304 Complete $150 VINTON VILLAGE 4 acres of level land M/L with frontage on SR 325 Water & electnc avatlable Home bUilders or nvestors call about th1s one $14000 COMMERCIAL LISTING R1o Grande area 1 6 acres m~ located on the NE corner of U S 4 lane 35 and SA 325 Lots of potential $49900 Campers & Motor Homes Se 1 For Book Value 740 256 *'·tt ·fio·· , 790 hausl Body Good Runs Great! 4cyl 2 2 good motor & transmts slon 304-675-4078 ask kif Sem the "Enttrt•lntr" from cozy fam ly and fr end gathermgs to grand entertam ng you can do 11 all at th s p operty Th1s quality br ck ranch offers 3 bed~oms 3 baths formal hv ng room & d n ng com lam ty room with ftreplace 2 car garage pat o oom and storage but d ng Beaut ful jandscaped grounds w1th 2 goldl sh ponds and lovely br ck pat o For your year ound enjoyment a comp etely enctosecl pool and hot tub area If you want to host all the fun then call on this un que property pr ced at WE WANT TO WORK I Do You R&G FEED loan Y9u Could Coli Thlo Property FREE Coo Ca1a og Cal TOday 1 800 711 0158 560 '.- •• "'::'m 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1 888 294 8079 1997 GMC 4x4 S1ena 3/4 ton VB Jeep CJ Parts 740-446-4044 R' We ght Loss LOSE UP TO 30 Regular Cab Bright Red 4 Cylln dar S Speed Air Big Tiro Pack age 740.446-£088 w/new Meyer snow plow 304 675 5251 alter Spm Assume Ripley wv 30~ 372 3933 or 1 801).273 9329 1996 Toyota Tacoma SX 4x4 lent 20 000 Miles Red $12 400 740 446 4328 Need A Car No Credit? Bad Se zed Cars From $175 Porsch es Cad lilacs Chevys BMW s ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE Turn Key operat1on Located JUSt off SR 124 In the hear! of Coat Mmmg Country m Salem Township Tne Ltttle Coal Bucket Ouf Includes all stock and eqUipment Beer L cense ApproXImately 1 acre Le•aa111g.1 Creek water septiC Put Yoursell ASKING $50,000 Cab Automatic Loaded Excel € redll1 Bankruptcy? We Can Help! Reestablish Credit Must 12 000 Mtles Warranty Available This Is Bank Financing 740 446 8172 Or 740 384-6042 BROWN ALLEY Pomeroy 2 Story frame home 3 bedrooms bath approximately 1 acre on dead end street Currently rantedll Great for nvestors ASKING $24 900 "'' This 3 BR 2- t/2 bath charmer IS located next to Holzer on lariat Dnve As you walk through you II v ew the )arge formal d1n1ng rm LA w1th stone fireplace extra large fam1ly rm w1th bUilt n shelves completely equ pped k tchen w1th sun light 15 x 17 sun rm f n shed 1n cedar & glass & a 2 car garage When you step out on the pat10 you II not1ce the gazebo shop & another garage Lots of fun I Vlng here Call for appo1ntment RIVER FRONT PROPERTY IS hard to fmd but you have 7 66 acres m/1 w1th th1s 2 story farm house W th 3 BR 1 1/2 bath c1ty schoo s and a v1ew f t for a k1ng all located JUSt m1nutes from Galli pol s you should not let th s flow by w thout a look , Pr1ced at $69 900 1992 Chevy van V a automatic 7600 Mn ngs K5 Blazer Campar $Jli.G a 94K Miles AC AT PS PB T 11 AM/ FM Cassene New Tires New Ex f.take $150 Week Take Home 10 To 20% Down 12 Monlhs & porch IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII Close to town Great rental property or starter home ASKING $13 000 Tan A Home Buy Direct and SAVE COmmercial/Home Un s 550 bY FBI IRS OEA Available your area now Call 1 800 513 4343 Elll S 9388 lnA t~nnr ren10d1!led home With Sid ng 2 bedrooms k tchen liv1ng room bath lots of close! space laundry room with washer and dryer FA N G heai/C A new RACINE Hom e Ready To Move lntot Has roof carpel/vmyl floonng Gqrden space everythmg even the furnllure 3 4 bedroom Stove & refngerator goes wllh home REAL ranch With ful l basement fam1ly room NICE HOME ASKING $39,500 modern k tchen heat pump w11h cenlral a11 Wood burnmg furnace as a supplement Gas LINCOLN TERRACE 1 1/2 Story older frame ~~~:~:~l••ces~ Even a p cmc sheller ASKING home w1th v1ny1 Sldtng 2 3 bedrooms front 199 L ncoln Mark VII 60 000 M las Runs & l ooks Gre a 1 $ 0 000 740-446 4044 sfil~~<sus FAMILY 1991 Ford F 250 4x4 124 ooo Wheel Drive Filth Wheel Hltct s New gas tanks 1 ton truck wheels & rad ators 0 & A Auto M les Runs & Looks Good $9 800 7 40-446-4044 1995 Saturn SC2 Automatic Air • _wheelers motor homes furnl rure electronics computers etc WOLFF TANNING BEDS DrtyWork 7404411312Day0 Noght Access Over 1o ooo Transm slons & Clulches 741J-245 5677 1985 Chevy 3/4 Ton Pick Up 2 sian loaded Beaulllul Condmon 1 Owner 63 000 Miles $10 200 7<0-448-4328 Cruise AM/FM Caasette Trunk! $2 500 Or OBO 7<0-446 0106 Re~ase $12 000 Call Aner 5 PM (Serious Inquiries Onlyl) 740 1988 Slverado Shortbed $3500 446-4015 1987 S 10 $1 200 1987 Grand 1994 Jeep Wrangler V6 hard top aolt/blklnl 31 tires 5spd I Am $1 000 740-388-9906 Ca I Erme At Gallia Auto Sales 304-£75 3882 Jackson Pike 740 446 0724 1994 Ford F 150 4x4 302 aula 1995 Ford Truck F 150 XLT 4X4 I Bank Flnanclng 59 000 miles axe cond 304 Excellent Condlllon 740 441 882 2621 0738 CARS FOR $1001 Truclcs boats 4 wheelers motor homes furnl 1995 Fo d F 150 2 WO With wre electronics computers etc Sleel Ulllly Cab v a AulomaHc 1996 Ford F 150 4x4 XLT Load by FBI 1RS OEA Avall8ble your Heavy Duty Suspension Factory ed Extra Only 4 500 Miles area now Call 1 800 513 4343 Tow Package Aluminum Wheels $21 999 1988 Chevy Astra Van Cargo Type Good Cond 1on Ext s 9388 PW PL $13 900 74!H46 6385 $2 795 7<tO 992-6154 CARS FOR t1 001 Truclcs boats 1996 Toyota Tacowa 2 WD Exl FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ~OAD 1 Acre more or less Located approx 1/2 m le from the Meadows S1tt1ng up w1th a n ce v ew POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT FAIRFIELD CHURCH & PLEASANT HILL ROAD Land for sale one acre up to 5 or 10 acres Green Twp and tandem axle 9 ton lowboy will sell as un t for $500 or s~ll sepa 810 Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS SIONS Used /Rebuilt All Types Runs Good $1 200 740 379- 1989 GMC Sa larl Full Custom 2853 Van $4 300 740-446-4222 1995 Neon Auto AC AM/FM Casseue 59 000 Miles $5 000 Or OBO 741J-256-Iit69 740-256-1924 SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION Several new homes be1ng built Very protected no tra1 er n v ew Only 2 lots reman A Pu pos e Ran ch Aop ng Sad Pick Up 2 Seater V 8 Automattc 54 ooo miles equipped with hy drauhc wheelchair lift garage 1884 Toyo ta Exlended Cab 2 kept like new $11 000 740 669 ~ WD 5 Speed New Tires Extra 4755 Cleanl $1 450 740-379-9247 1994 Astra Van Holday Conver Miles Priced Near Wholesale PM 614 446-3570 760 & 4-WDs 1979 Ford Ton flat Bad 1980 GMC S~ort Bed Sel Or Trade 1889 Bronco II XLT Splash V 6 Fur 3/4 7<0 367 7031 automat c loaded air aluminum wheals runs and 1ooks good h gh 1980 Dodge 314 Ton 4 Doors miles S3BOO 740-247-4297 Doors V 6 All Options 35 ooo ralely 614 949 2293 or 614 949 LENDER 1975 Buck Cen tury 2 Ooo s 84 000 Actua M las 350 Eng ne Automat c $575 Ca AI e 4 00 1 3 Acres of flat lawn 3 bedrooms large 11v1ng room w/w oodburner k1tchen w/beamed ce1hng Laundry room w/washer & dryer Lg front porch Green Twp PRICED REDUCED TO $68 000 00 Workshop and greenhouse 730 Vans $6 250 1991 Cutlass Calais NADA $3 825 Our Pnce $2 450 81 Ford F350 dually so coo miles $10 500 74 C 50 10 dump Cook Moton< 740-446-0103 G} ,.._ Mason WV Buy Sell Trade Used & Ant ques Fu ntu e S81e 740-446 8172 741}256-£251 83 Mazda AX 7 5 speed sun oof AD PM $500 84 BMW 315 5 speed sunr ool RD PM R AS Furniture Autos for 1992 Dodge Shadow Red 2 Doors Auto Air 68 ooo Miles ' $3 200 741).379-2645 71 0 Autos for Sale FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 710 ... "Ullbav 'mime• ~mfuul • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV T • �• . Pomeroy .• Middleport_• Gallipolis,·bH ~ Point Pleasant, WV .Homes: Question and Answer SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS ' ~ 1 Sticker on a jar · 6 Divide 11 Kingly 16 Wallet items 20 Ovemead 21 Official investigation 22 Banish 23 Burstlorth 25 Painful spots 26 Fast 27 Playing card 28 TV's predecessor 29 Large cask 30 Swung back and forth 32 Movie set VIP 34 Eagle • 35 Cook in juices 37 Certain votes 38 Head-and-shoulders sculptures 39 Gals 41 Avid 43 Dry measures 44 Actress Roberts 46 Slandered 49 Anny vehicles 50 Thoroughgoing (hyph. wd.) 54 Have a strong desire 55 Grasping tool 56"- La Douce" 57 Eat 58 Harvest goddess 59 Throb 60 Statistical diagram 61 "--the Family" 62 Hint 64 .Bad-tempered 65 Like a chimney 66 Offers salutations 67 Ship part 68 Samovars 69 Ring·up 70 Child 71 Sa'ndra or Ruby 72 Skedaddles 74 Goads 75 Cries like a mule 77 !looks expert: abbr. 80 Work by Pindar 81 Wild hogs 82 Postal matter a3 Something given to the poor 87 .Baby's noisemaker 89 Write, in a way 90 Drills 91 Swimml[!rs' place 92 Where Greeks assembled 93 Edge 94 Becomes dim 95 Billiards rod 96 What's cooking 97 Yarn fuzz 98 Stonned 99 Gratify 1020vemanging place 105 Dromedary 106 Pamphlet 107 Run off to marry 108 Kind ol orange · 1 Endures 3 Carried 4 New Year's 5 Minus 6 Used an atomizer 7 The Lord's 8 Goes at an easy pace 9 Abbr. in footnotes 10 Spread to dry 11 Opposes 12 Puts forth effort 13 Donates 14 Mr. Guinness 15 Time of fasting 16 Tract of gro"nd 17 Time 18 Unclothed figures 19 Steeple 24 Lots and lots 31 Bet 32 Submerges 33 Stew pol 36 Feeble 38 Drunken carousal 40 Kind of soap or shoe 42 E~ist 43 Aflower 44 Nervous 45 The Beehive State 46 Jolt 47 Kind of syrup 48 Occur afterward 49 Sounds, as a bell 50 Speak eloquently 51 Lubricated 52 Join together 53 Taut 55 Pivots 56 Presses 59 Thick soup 60 Merchandise 61 Dilettantish 63 Folklore creature 64 Napped leather 65 Brief 66 Aims 69 Trick from the cloth don 't bleed into the carpet . Before u~ing the solvent on sohd or siicky substances, like gum, try scraping as much of the material from the carpet as possible. It often helps to freeze solid substances with an ice cube before breaking them up. · When pulling stains from carpet fibers, use a wet-and-dab approach, always rotating the soiled area of the rag away froni the carpet. This method may be a little tedious, but it works welL By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: My carpet has become stained over time thanks to my two young children. What is your recommendation for removing stains from carpeting? A: Any number of the commercial stain removers available will ~ork satisfactorily. In any case, when removing stains, always apply the solvent to the rag first, not the carpet Solvent can damage the back of the carpet Also, make a point of using a white or nearly white rag, so that dyes 109 Swell out 110 Troublesome situation 113 Pierced with the horns 114 Circular plate 115 Went quickly 119 Powdery rpsid"e 120 Make courageous 123 Deadly 125 "Norma - • 126 Prick painfully 128 Dwelling 129 - Carlo 130 - and well 132 Ha~r dye 133 Not at all tipsy 134 One of the Fords 135 Called 136 Film spool 137 Toboggans 138 Wanton looks 139 Gown DOWN 2 Concerning <Sunday, January 18, 1998 MORTGAGE RATES ARECrossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-5 70 73 74 75 76 Endeavors Ms. Montez Sharp end Exposed Plant juice 77 Charley.horse 78 Beeping device 79 Make expiation 81 Sea water 82 Cover girl 84 Not widespread 85 Mickey 86 Icy rain 88 Cease-fires 89 Cost 90 Roll with a hole 93 Radarscope image 94 Renowned 98 Black bird 99 Do a certain dance 100 Ship's record 101 - out (gets with difficulty) 103 Unlawful 104 Limerick 105 Professions 106 Lots and lots 108 Gave silent assent 109 Acrid 110 Eatery fare 111 Aflower 112 Gleam 113 Model of the earth. 114 Compact 116 - minister 117 Roof borders -118Acts 121 Low singing voice 122 Greek coin 123 Ore deposit 124 Country 127 Opp. of SSW 129 Gibson or Tonne 131 Guardian spirit ,,,.,. ,,, rates make tills a treat 1111111 IIIIIUJ 11r reflnaBcel OAK HILL BANKS Banking In Your Best lnteres_t 500 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 201 S. 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UNITED STATES To realize the benefits of each type of IRA, there ate speci6c conditions which must be met. Your Peoples Banker can explain them all. Ask about them and inspire yourself to save in new ways, for new reasons. """" 1161-4171 lldpn 416<J901 litllpalls 193-n61 lll-7116 71l-19SI lulloo<l 992-llll . 71l-2818 ..:- Hlllt ....~o::=: Super Lotto: 5-14-24-26-29~45 Kicker: . 8-4-Q-4-1-0 Pick 3: 6-3-o Pick 4: . 3-8-5-3 Sports on Page 4 · Mostly cloudy tonight with s_cattered flurries, lows in the 20s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Highs in the JOs. •• ent1ne Vol. 48, NO. 192 No, we are not phy.;icians-but think of us as doctors ofyour financial future. Individual Retirement Acrounts offered by Peoples Bank are now more versatile and have been made available to more consumers through the Taxpayer Relief Ad of 1997. Stop by any office and ask a Personal Banker for complete information: Poato/ Herd edges Bobcats 78-73 in Huntington ·C>1998, Ohio Yalley Publishing Company Over the long run, we promise an IRA wiD provide better re6ef than aspirin. - Ohio Lottery tJddoa Gouol) 117-0709 1\o797-4147 !DD Oat, l76-71ll CELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICAnONS The way people ta/11 aro,und hm~ Chilllcolht United S11to1 Cellular Zane Plw Shopping Cenler ~ t084 N. Bridge SL 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456-8722 Of {800)824-1775 m -4t4l JtcliSouthem Ohio Convnunications Claslie Plw 408 E. Huron 285-5001 NtwlmGI United S11tes Celutor New Boston Shoppino Center • Abo, cGmt tnd visil one ol01r WIII-Mo~ locttio"': Chilicothe, New Boston, Jackson. l'vmiWoot~ Southern Oflio Comtrulications Hillop Center 2475 Scioto Troil 285-5000 lns·p ector's visit increases pressure on Iraq WASHINGTON (AP)- The arrival in Iraq of the chief U.N. arms inspector could be a turning point in how the United Nations and the United States respond to Iraqi intransigence over weapons inspections. Richard Butler's visit, which began today, will increase the diplomatic pressure on Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to open up all his facilities to inspectors looking for weapons of mass destruction, Clinton administration officials said Sunday. They insisted thaf Saddam is being boxed into a corncr. "While the threat of military force is there and there ar~ose who think )Ve should use it now, I think it is very important for us I pursue the course that we arc on now," Secretary of State Madelei~e Albri ht said on NBC's "Meet the Press." · . But several senior Republican senators said the time h~s arrivQ(i. for more forceful action. ·. · _. .. ,·"· : .. :; ·. •''·•• " It's time for an ultimatum," Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz ...~ member of the Senate Anmed Services Committee, said on Cl,l~' "Face the Nation." He recommended sustained air operations that would kll\)Ck oUJ S~dda.111's mil- 199t ) itary facilities, including his palaces, and his elite Republican Guard . The United States should go it alone if past coalition partners decide not to participate, McCain said. ' Senate Majority Leader Trent. Loll, R-Miss. , also urged a stronger U.S. policy. "We cannot tolerate or allow him to do what he is threatening to do," he said on CNN's "Late Edition." The crisis over weapons inspections, which has simmered for months, Oared again last week when Iraq impeded an inspections team on the grounds that its leader, an American, was a spy. Saddarn, in a speech Saturday marking the seventh anniversary of the Persian Gulf War, threatened to cut off all inspections in the future if the Unit,ed Nations does not lift economic sanctions against Iraq. · Adminisiration officials insisted that Saddam 's speech was that of a desparate man. •'\ think the key point here is that the convicted criminal here, Saddam Hussein, can't decide how long his prison sentence is," White House national security advi~er Sandy Berger said on CBS. "He has, _in fact, drawn more attention to the fact that he may have chemical or biolpgical weapons by acting as if he can·'t deal with an inspection, .. Goff's King Day observation activity sets stage for a new • civil rights initiative worr1es board COLUMBUS (AP) - Some State Board of Education members worry that the state school superintendent's involvement with various programs conOicts with the board's views, a newspaper report· cd. A State Board of Education commiltl!C was s-chedulect to meet tonight with John Goff to discuss hi s annual review, The Columbus Di spatch reported . The meeting follows three lengthy closed-door sessionS, which has caused speculation about his future. "A small committee will meet with John to discuss his evaluation and then issue a report to the full board," said board member Oliver Ocasck. "If there is some kind of hidden agenda, I' m not aware of it. I w11l not be part of asking him to leave ." But some board members told the newspaper they arc concerned about Goff's in volvement in some programs. As head of the education department Goff oversees a pil ot voucher program in the Cleveland school district. The program was approved by .lawmakers over board oppositi on. He also co-chai rs the BEST Coalition, which is pushing an independent citi zens commission to monitor educational progress. Some board members oppose the proposal because they feel it would undermine their aulhority. Ocasek acknowledged that concerns had been raised but said he was surprised by persistent reports that Goff would be fired or asked to resign. ATLANTA (AP) Three decades after the murder of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., the nation honored him with prayers, marche·s alid the first holiday for the civil rights leader in a Florida town scarred by racial violence. Vice President AI Gore planned to visit the Atlanta church where King once preached today, reportedly to announce a civil rights initiative the Clinton administration will present to Congress. The proposal would raise civil rights spending from $516 million to $602 million in the 1999 budget. the Atlant_a Journal-Constitution and the Los Angeles Times reported loday. - The proposal seeks to strengthen enforce ment of fair-housing laws. in vesti gation of police brutaiity and enforcement of the Americans With Disabilities Act. Money wo~ld be spent to case the caseload at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission by placing greater emphasis on mediators to settle job disc rimination complaints. Details will be included in ttic budget submitted next month. There were dozens of ceremonies planned across the country to honor Kina, who was assa.«inatcd in Memphis: Tenn .. on April4. 1968. He was 39. In Ocoee, Fla., where a race riot in 1920 drove blacks away and left at least six people dead, today was the first ever King holiday. "It's the right thing to do, and I wish it had been done earlier," City Commissioner Scott Glass said. "I don't think it's an atonement for racial incidents of the past as it is a recognition of where we. are today." "We've struggled with that taint on our heritage for about 77 years," added Lester Dabbs Jr., a former mayor. "I think adding-Martin Luther King Day to the holiday list says that we 're past all of that" In New Hampshire, residents planned a march to the Statehouse in Concord to rany in support of changing the day's holiday from Civil Rights Day to Manin Luther King Jr. Day. It became a federal holiday in 1986. By 1992, every other state had approved some fonn of the holiday, though in some Southern states King must share the.day wi'th Gen. Robert E. Lee. · "There ·arc many people in the state who sec ·br. King as the ideal representative of quality leadership, honor and dignity in the fig hi for ci vii rights," saio'Tim Radley. a faculty adviser at Brewster Academy, where stu'dcnts have collected signatures Albright said. Iraq 's ambassador to the United Nati ons. Nizar Hamdoon. appearing on " Fox News Sunday" and NBC. said Saddam had no choice but to set a deadline for ihe end of inspections because the current inspections were unfair. Hamdoon also contended th at U.S. policy has !¥:en to continue the sanctions even if Iraq proves that it no longer has weapons of mass dcstmction. He strongly denied recent reports that Iraq has used h"man subjec1s to test its chemical weapons. Hamdoon reiterated that presidential palaces. as a symbol of nati onal dignity, must be off-limits to weapons inspectors. However. mspection chief Buller told CNN he would make clear to Iraqi lcadcr_s-that !here can be no such sanctuaries if the U.N. inspectors arc to complete their work and verify that Iraq no longer possesses weapons of mass destruction. · "The whole (U.N.) Security Council is losing patience, " Bill Rtchardson, the U.S. ambassaoor to the United Nations, said on ABC's "This Week." "I don 't wanll<i saber-rattle. I don't want to get into deadlines. " he said, but "what Ambassador Butler's trip brings back will be a very important thres h~ old." · · KING CELEBRATION- A banner with a portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. was carried at the head of a procession Sunday In New York, dursupporting the name change. The holiday weekend wasn't free of controvcrsy.ln Memphis, protesters scutned with police at a Ku Klux Klan rally that included speakers who objected to the holiday. Nu serious injuries were reported. " We had some disrespectful people who didn 't care about the dream of Dr. King," said Mayor W.W Hcrcnton, who had been criticized hy some when the city allowed the Kl an to hold Saturday 's rally. "They came ing a celebration of King's birthday sponsored by the New York Metropolitan Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolence. (AP) a to express themse lves in most inappropriate way." There were about 50 Klan members and an estimated 500 protesters. Twenty-five protesters were arrested for disorderl y co nduct, and police blamed the violence on gangs. But Thorn Holcomb. an organ izer of the anti-Klan protesters. scoffed at the suggestion. "That's 1ypical. " he said. "A nytime there 's a prohlcm, they look for a scapegoat. " Others ce lebrated a Jay "early .in New York City. City streets weic crowded as hundreds of people gathered at a sy nagog ue Sunday before marching 10 a Presbyterian church to ce lebrate. " He was our king. the king of the li,g ht aga inst the terrors of racism.·· whi spered a white woman 10 J black woman as 1hc two held hands. They had just met. and moved. quietly th rou gh the city wit h the ~.:rowd. Lack of representation on road panel concerns Strickland Five new members of the Ohio because none of the six new members Transportation Review Advisory· arc from Appalachian Ohio, includCouncil (TRAC) met last weel< for • ing U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who the first time to begin orientation ses-:' Friday protested the geographic comsions and planning for the new year: " position of the council. The newly reorgani zed body will · · TRAC is comprised ·of a sevenhelp the Ohio Department of Tr•ns- member board including Ohio portation dctenmine what major new . Department of Transportation d~rcc­ construction projccls will be b101ll and. tor Jerry Wray m add1110n to four is also expected to review the way. members appointed by the governor;. projects arc ranked and set public .one member appotnted by the prcslhcarings around the state . dent of the Oh10 Senate; and one by However, some are . critical the speaker of the Ohio House of Review finds most are unaware Ohio's tax rates are increasing CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio tax $ 18 more in state income taxes th1 s returned each year can be more or rates are higher at every income lev- year than in 1996. according to cal- less than the previous year. For instance, the state lowered el despite tax cuts approved two years cul ations by the non-partisan Ohio rates by 6.6 percent in 1996. ln t997, ago by legis lators, The Cinci nnati Public Expenditure CounciL the rate reduction was 3.9 percent A similar family with a taxabl~ Enqui rer-reported. from the rates effective in 1995 An Enquirer review of rec"ntty income of $100.000 wi ll pay about rather ilian the lower 199oratcs. issued tax fonms for 1997 sh•:"ed $M6 more than last year. The tax bite The tax cut could be even smallthat taxes were higher than they were ~i ll be even larger if the wage (amer next year. ergot a pay raise last year. the previous year. Under a court order to funn~l more But many taxpayers may not rea l" It ·s tough to figure out because money to public schools, senators are ize their tax bills are going up, the people might attribute the increase to considering a House-approved meanewspaper reported Sunday. their pay raises," said OPEC Presisure that shifts surplus fund s to In bo ld face type, the Ohio Fonm dent Don Berna, whose group studschools and school building con1040 trumpets " legislation enacted ies the state economy and tax strucstruction instead of returning the hy the Ohio General Assembly ture. money to taxpayers . . requiring -the return of excess state Rcpubtican lawmakers who "The actual rates haven't revenue to taxpayers.... · authored the tax-cut legislation said changed," said Gregory Browning, "From reading the fonm , you taxes still are lower than they were director of the state Office of Budget would think you're getting a tax before the law took effect. They and M,anagement "I think it would reduction," said Tom Cooney, a cer- argued that means Ohioans still get a be misleading to say taxes are going up." tified public accountant at Rippe & tn cut this year. Critics said most taxpayers will Ki ngston in Cincinnati . "I think peoUnder the law, tax cuts are grant· · ple will be surprised to learn there ed only when Ohio has a budget sur- have a tough time understanding actually is a tax increase rather than plus. The bigger the surplus, the , how somethillg billed as a tax cut will a tax decrease. result in a more expensive tax bill. greater the iax cut. With. a taxable income of $50,000, But lawmakers didn't pennanenl" I don't think people will be too a fami ly ol four with one wage earn: ly lower tax rates to give money back " happy to find out about this," Cooney · cr and two dependents wi ll pay about to taxpayers. As a result, the amount · said. l! nrw OM·yYr strvicf <~grHmMI arw:t a S10 processing IN. Roaming charges, taxts, tolls ilnd network 10 Pages, 35 cents AGannen Co. Newspaper 1 Section, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 19, 1998 Representatives. Strickland contended the six indi viduals appointed to the council ~re not geographically representati ve of the stale of Ohio. Two mcmhers arc from the Cle ve land area, two from the Cincinnati area, one from Columhu ~ and one from Youngstown. New· mem bers include: Jerry N. Hruhy, 50. mayor of Brecksville; A W Maier, 71. retired ci,·il engi neer and memher of the Ri<:kcnhacker Port Authority. from Columbus; David N. Goss, 57. civil engineer and director · . "Once aguin the decision-makers for the Cle veland Growth Associa- in Columbus have chosen to ignore ti on. fr\.lm Shaker Hcighls: James D. our part of Ohio. We have nationalGrecnsfcldcr. 5K. retired d1rcctor of ly-rccognl l.cd commun ity leaders com put ing and tcl c~:nrn rnuni l:ilt i o n s who have worked for decades to for Procter & Gam hlc, from improve 'our hi ghways. Whi le these Sharonvi ll e: Charles H. Gerha rdt Ill. ind ividuals were overlooked in the JX. director of national accounts. Cin- appointmcnl process, I mtcnd to crgy Corp .. fro m Cincinnati ; and Patrick J. Ungaro, 56. former mayor of Youngstown. Each arc paid $7,500 for the first year and $5.000 a year thcrcaftcr. work to ensure that ODOT can still hcncfit f~o m our rcg1tm's expertise," Sirickland said. "I have no dDuht that the TRAC (Continued on Page 3) iving for others--- Proceeds from the auction of 58 dolls in the Bank dress-a-dolt contest went to the Meigs County United Way. On behalf of the group, Tom Dooley, treasurer, accepted the check for $2,000 from Joanne Williams, right, and Tammi Zirkle, bank employees. The highest price paid for a single doll was $175. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 18, 1998 borden caldwell hatfield linton mayo tooley withrow