https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad6d3d5a240b1d3a57e91b56d927e0fc.pdf 225acc1537b9643a87c789e08b29b5c0 PDF Text Text . ' ) .. By The Bend T·h e Daily Sentin~l Along the River . Page 10 . · Friday, January 23, 1998 cs and teachers were distinguishable from the rabble only by a gray hair or two. These students gathered 10-deep lffl. l 11s An,eb Time' in the corridors imd blocked everySym.hcate ant.! Ctcah lr~ Syr11.hcatc ' • one's way. They smoked in no._.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...____~ j smoking areas. left beer cans all Dtar Ann Landers: My . w:f( over the place and sprawled in male.md I recently allended a busintss female entwinement on the staircase' co nfcrcnce in a hotel in Winston- landing and Ill the aicuvc orr the Salem, N.C. where a college dcbat- lobby. One rugged individualist ing competition was being held. worked on his laptop while sitting These young people. who had on the patio during what appeared to reached one of the final rounds of a be an approaching cyclone. When the debates were over, the national cvcnl, were from such hot~l 's newly installed carpets were schools as Harvard. Stanford and the \Jnivc"ity of Illinois. They were matted with the remain s of fast-food dressed like Third World refugees meal s. greasy wrappings. wadded who had been ~ivcn access to a Sal- napkins, empty cups and assorted . vat ion Army reJect bin . Their coach- debns. If these arc our future lead- . Sermonette ers, God help us. -- North Carohna Couple Dear N.C.: Somewhere between the reckless carefree years and adulthood, those teenagers manage to shape up. L1fc Jemands 11, ~nd they respond. The refugee look _ts tn at the momcr; .. but that, too, Will pass, and beforr '" know It, that young guy who,. as !lithe alcove off the lobby wtll be chamnan of the board . Dear Ann Landers: I am the 25-year-old mother of a beautiful 3year-old gtrl. My morn has cared for thiS ch1ld smee btrth because I was unable to. I am now happ1ly mamcd and ready to take my . ·dauj;htcr back and make her part of my fam1ly. The problem ts_my mom. She does not ":ant to ~IVe up the chtld. She has no legal nghts, but I don 't w~nt to make something ugly out of thrs. I love my mother dearly. She was there for me when I needed her, but now, I am able to make a home for my daugb.~r; and I want her back. Please tell me what to do, Ann. I am -- Between a. Rock and a Hard Place in Florida Dear Florida: Now that you arc able to care for your child. she belongs with you. I suggest a gradual transition. Stan with weekends at your home , and then, keep adding days . As soon as the child is old enough for preschool , get her enrolled, and the hassle will be over. , Be c~reful that this does not ereate a nft between you and your molher. She is an important part of your child's life, and you should not forget u. · Dear Ann Landers: Why do reC>ple assume that battered women ·,.:>me from the lower classes? Rich .- men are battered, too . The wealt!ly have one advantage, however-- they :an hide it better. After bemg abused for several years, I gave up an estate in Canada, a country home in the south of France, a fann rn Vermont and an apartment in .Florida, and left with my two young daughters. No' laws protected me. and 1settied for very little in order to get a divorce. 1 traded a life of luxury for- my sanity and self-esteem. It has been difficult, but when I see how well my daughters arc doing, 1 am filled with pride and convinced that 1 made the right choice. · Do 1 regrcr leavin(! No. Do 1 believe that rich men L .. n'l beat their wives'' Absolutely not. ". :e only differenct between a riel, wif~-beatcr and a poor one is money. __ Struggling But Happier in Montreal Dear Montreal: Your letter ccrtainly proves the old adage "All is not gold that glitters." Thanks for writing. Send questions 10 Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate. 5777 w. Ccntury Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles. ror"in Gwcnn's heart. Misery accom- panied her on her lirst three flights . She wanted to fl y to Arizona to meet her bmther. hut also desired to have n comfortable trip. She started to make preparations ahead of ttme. Gwenn said. "I called several friends and asked them to please remember me in prayer. Every day I ('rayed and asked the Lord .to give -me courage. and to be a blessing to Him as I traveled. In the plane at Payton Airport , a young AfricanAmerican lady sat beside me. · I said. "Good morning ' How arc you?" Sadly. she said. "Not very well ... my sister dropp· J dead of a heart attack yestcrdav in Memphis. and . I'm on my wa) .here for the funeral. She was my o. :_c sister and like a mother to me ." God gave Gwcnn words of comfort for tb" brokenhearted woman as-she held.her l1and and prayed with her. Gwcnn continued. "When we got off the plane in St. Louis. I hardly realized I had heen in the air. We were so engrossed in (Onvcrsation. Shc gave m~ a big hugand I told her_ I would continue to pray for her.-When Gwcnn hoarded the next plan. an elderly Jewish woman sat heside her. "S he was frightened to death. Every time we hit a hump. she grahhed me and held on for dear l1fc. And I found myself tdling her. ·oun't wnrry. it .s just the hot Ol irand c•ild ai r mixing and it c·auses Ititle h~mps and it won 't bother us at all. We'll he fine ."' A Gannett Co. Newspaper GALLIPOLIS - Recent reports indicate that Ohio tax rates are higher at every income level. despite tax cuts approved two years ago by legislators. At t~e same time, state lawmakers are examing a proposal to seek an additional sales tax to finance a new school funding formula. Gallipolis congressional candidate Frank' Cremeans; however, is urging state government to find new funding outside of highenaxes. "Various commenlators have recently written about the expanded taxes our state's administration has imposed over the years ... and continues to try to impose even today," Republican Cremeans, who is seeking his party's nomination for the Sixth Congressional District . Her hrnthcr met her in Los Angc- les and they travded Ill suvcd." Father, thank You for hearing and our prayers. taking away Kingm ~m . answcrin~ A ftcr a wond...:rl'ul val:ation. Gwcnn rctunicd to the airport This our rem:-. anJ giving us ahundant life time . a man sat hcsLde her on the plane. ad,cnturc of t)Uf lifetime. Encourage She saad . "G,ood morn&ng! How now. Help us trust in Jesu s for the Amen . ~~r;~~~n 6~;!~~~:~( I;:fk~~~~~ Vehicles satellite office were discussed by State Sen. Oshel Craigo, D-Putnam, during Friday's meeting of the Mason County Development Authority. "Mason County is a diamond in the rough," Craigo said . ."We have . to seize the moment and move ~' According to Craigo, the women's prison continues to grow and is moving along well. A groundbreaking ceremony was held June 1I for the 240-bed facility. He said plans are-being mad for a new West Virginia State Police barracks on the property and for the 1-800-CALL-WVA phone line to be answered at the prison. With summer 1999 as an anticipated opening date, Craigo said Gov. Cecil Underwood has already budgeted $700,000 for operational costs for two months at the prison. Approximately 85 people will be employed at the Lakin facility, with a certain amount of civilian positions included, the senator said. Craigo urged MCDA members to look hard and fast at the developing plan for a DMV office in Point Pleasant. He presented members with proposed specifications fat the office, which would employ eight people. General r~quirements for the facility, either new or in an existing building, include an 8,000 square foot one-floor building, adjacent parking for a minimum of 75 cars, a minimum of one main front entrance and two rear e•its, and compliance with all requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. · Craigo said there is room for discussion on some of!he requirements. He added that there are benefits, including jobs, with the DMV office. He said the office will affect the lives of everyone 15 and over. If The 992 Exchange Is A Free Part Of ~Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call · Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis TOll FREE!! <'..• · THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1997. COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS FEBRUARY 24, 1998 ' TUlLER TAX DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 2, 1998 NO EXTENSION ·WILL BE GRANTED ON TRAILER TAXES. HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER FAILURE TO RECEIVE TAX STATEMENTS DOES NOT AVOID ANY PENALTY, INTEREST, OR CHARGE INCURRED FOR SUCH DELAY. Ohio Revised Code 323.13 i•l POINTPLEASANT,W.Va.- ! SALE! Gwcnn as she serves you every day. MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS a£] women's prison at Lakin 20% to 75% off!!! his home in * * SAVE UP TO Mention This Ad__, for Additional Savings Dial ; 992-7834 Call the numb-r above and you will reach the main information line at the Gallipolis Clinic without a long distance charge! SIIIPMENfS ARRIVING DAILY MIDDLEPORT ON tHE "T" . Sizes NB to 16 992-51n Today'e ltimt•-.Smtbul 12 Sections • 9~ Pages Calendars Classlfieds Comics Editorials Along the River . Obituaries Sports C4&S D2-S Insert A4 C1 AS 81·6 0 !998 Oh io Valley P!.lblishing Co. • P.age B1 • '" race, said in a statement 'issued Friday. "I would urge our lawmakers in Columbus to remember that expanded ta.ation never helped any economy," he added. "Only by giving the market more breathing room, and by searching out and cutting wasteful spending, will Ohio succeed economically." Cremeans' remarks come as legislative leaders are meeting this weekend in an altempt to reach accord on a new school funding formula. Among the plans being floated to meet a court-ordered deadline is a proposal to ask voters to approve a half-cent-per-dollar increase in the state sales tax. "Ohio has the potential and the resources available to create better schools, maintain and expand its infrastruc- 88 East Memorial Drive flolzer Cllnic ... Jlere r'for Your Jlealtfi, Jlere r'for Your .Lifetime! Cloudy, chance of snow showers Details on pageA2 • Entertelnmtnt: Page Ce • entintl Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· January 25, 1998 lure, and keep its streets safe," Cremeans said. "However, without allowing the free market to work naturally ... and without dismantling bloated and expensive state bureaucracies, we will not attain these important goals," he added. Taxes higher, despite cu1 In bold face type, the Ohio Form 1040 trumpets '"legislation enacted by the Ohio General Assembly requiring the return of excess state revenue to ta.payers." A review of recently issued tax forms for 1997, however, showed that taxes were higher than they were the previous year. . ' With a taxable income of $50,000, a family of four community rOJects • • I a Public hearing focuses on closing of SR • Vol. 32, No. 50 Fof'!'Jfr U.S,. If~· Frank 9,.._ mun1', R-Gtllllpolll, com- •• klglll•tlv• tud•ra """''*' are tnHtlng~thl• WHkln(l In an an.mpt to rHch accord on n•w ll:hool funding tormul1. Among.the pl•n• being ffoat· ld to mut • court-ortlllld de1d/lne I• • propda•l ,to ••k . 119r.re (o.appr6v• • haff-cefit· · ·p~f.dollar 1ri,CI'Ifti 11'1 th't ~· " ·etate ul•• ta. . 1 with one wage earner and two dependents will pay about $18 mqre in state income taxes this year than in 1996, . " according to calculations by the non-partisan Ohio Pub- · lie Expenditure CounciL A similar family with a taxable income of $100,000 will pay about $86 more thim last year. The tax bite will be even larger if the wage earner got Continued on page A2 township named in $3 million l~wsuit By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes-Sen11nel Staff PORTlAND - Township Road 40, a half-mile-long lane called Our Road on the Meigs County highway map, is the subject of a multi-million dollar lawsuit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court. in Columbus. Named as defendants in the suit are Meigs County, Lebanon Township and Lebanon Township Trustees Elson R. Dailey, Corbet 0. Cleek and Bruce E. McKelvey, and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes -- who serves as legal counsel-for the county and township. One Basis of legal action John Doe is named in the suit, Charles Lawrence, who replaced Ed Fischer of Dublin, Ohio, Dailey as a township trustee. brought ault after county and Ed Fischer of Dublin, Ohio, township officials al/egsdly brought suit after county and lgnbred his rsqussts to r~palr township officials allegedly ths rosd sftsr It wss dsmsged ignored his requests to repair the by loggers tsklng timber from road aft~r it ~as damaged by l~g- an sdjscent landowner gcrs takmg umber from an adJacent landowner, David K. Stein, a Columbus attorney representing Fischer in the case, said Friday morning. Now Fischer is seeking a total of $3 million in compensatory and punitive damages. "He was left with no choice," Stein said. Stein said Fischer built a house on the property that he visits on weekends, and OCC!Isionally uses as a vacation getaway. Now he is. unable to get to the house. "He can't drive out there," Stein said. Fischer's suit is based on the prohibition of the Fifth Amendment of the United States Constitution against the taking of private property without just compensation and the prohibitions of the Fourteenth Amendment prohibiting the taking of property without due process. The suit states the reasonable market value of the property was $200,000 before the road was destroyed , now it is worth no more than $5,000- constituting an uncompensated public taking of his property. Fischer also claims he incur further expenses in the repair or replacement of Our Road. · The complaint states Lebanon Township and the county improved the road, making it suitable for public travel and·access to the property -abutting it, long b~fore his purchase_ pf the property. ~isc . hc_ r t.(ten improved his property, relymg on the townshtp and county mamtatmnllthe road. Lentes is named as a party in the suit for allegedly failing to take action on Fischer's earlier complaint concerning the destruction of the road by log-. gers. "Defendants have failed to act or investigate allegations that third persons and other intermeddlers have completely blocked access to Road T-40. This restraint of access has caused Plaintiff to lose all access to his property," reads one paragraph in the suit. • A jury trial is requested. Lentes said Friday morning that the allegations in the lawsuit are "totally unfounded." t rest area near Crown City The passage·of H. B. 210, ODOT's biennial year. The cost of janitorial contracts for the CROWN CITY - A public meeting to gather input on the proposed closing of the budget bill, gave the department direction to primitives alone runs to $894,676.95 per year. "Although the department has . proposed State Route 7 rest area at Crown City has been study and develop a four-year action plan to closing these primitives, we must talk to the set for Thursday, Feb. S from 4-6 p.m. at the maximize the efficiency of tax dollars spent on public before doing so," Dowler said. '"That's Gallia County Ohio Department of Transporta- the state's rest area program. why we have the public meetings. If deemed necessary, ODOT was given tion offices on Jackson Pike near Gallipolis. "We understand that some of these rest An open house format will be observed and direction to close or consolidate rest areas to areas serve as parks for the local communicitizens may stop by anytime during the time achieve .maximum efficiency. ties," Dowler added. "In such cases, maybe As a result' of the siudy and in an effort to frame to view data and share concerns over the there is a park district in the county, or so me conserve funds, ODOT, proposes closing or proposed closing. . ' other community group, which would considWritten comments on the proposal will be transferring ownership of 45 of its 61 primier taking over the facility. The cost for ODOT accepted through Feb. 19 and should be tive rest areas around the state. , to modernize these facilities would be Primitive rest areas do not have flush toiaddressed to Deputy Director John Dowler, extremely expensive. If no public sewage sysODOT District 10, P.O. Box 658, Marietta, lets. The state currently maintains 61 primitern exists to tie into, we would have to build tives at a cost of more than $1.5 million per Ohio 45750-065_8. By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Local Board of Education is com'hlg to a school near you. Starting this month and until the end of classes for 1997-98, the board's regular monthly sessions will be held at a building in one of the four attendance areas comprising the Gallia County Local Schools. The first of these will be at Vinton Elementary at S p.m. Monday. Board member Mel Carter, who suggested the shift ot the meetings away from the district's central office ncar Gallipolis, said that with four months left on the .. · By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Last week, the Gallipolis City Commission was glad tp announce they had received a check for $5,000 for repairs to the Pine Street Cemetery that was vandalized in the fall. The check was one of many gifts the Gallia County Charitable Foundation has given to Gallia County in the past 12 years of , its existence. The foundation started in 1986 by Johp "Merrill" Weed and his . sisu~r. Cynthia "Grace" Weed Eubanks, both Oallia County natives. Merrill was born on JanCynthia 'Grace' uary 30, 1897, and Weed Eubanks died on January 23, 1994. Grace was born on July 24, 1900, and died on ·February 13, 1996. They grew up at 521 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Merrill started his life 'in Gallia. Counly and spent time working in the courthouse and as surveyor. He spent his later life in Columbus where he FUNDS FOR RESTORATION - Broken headstones In worked in eng_ineer- Galllpoll1' Pine Street Cemetery, mute testimony lo a vaning. He and his wife, dalism 1pree laat aummer, may be restored through a donaPauline Wyatt, tion made to the city by the Gallla County Charitable Founremained in Colum- dation. The donation waa announced by city officials last week. John 'Merrill' Weed bus until his death in article they read about the Knox Co~nty Foundation in 1994. Grace taught school in Cleveland for 35 years MI. Vernon. Neither Merrill nor Grace had any children so they before retiring to Columbus where she continued to thought they would give back to the community that substitute teach. She was married to John Eubanks. They spent many years of their lives in and out of had brought th~m many years of happiness, Gallia Gallia County and they always remembered their County. The foundation's aim is to promqte educational and roots, which date back to 1805 in Gallia County. community projects. The money the foundati on disThroughout their lives, both Merrill and Grace would tributes is strictly for Gallia County, as established by return to Galli a County. law in the trust. The trust continues to grow through Merrill wrote of Galli a County memories and was a donations and _ i ncome gained through investments. frequent speaker at the Gallia County Historical Soci- · When the foundation started in 1986, $2,000 was disety. . tributed. In 1997, over $21,000 was given 10 various Merrill and Grace started the foundation, which is Continued on page A2 funded from a trust from their estates, because of an Holzer Meigs Clinic 2 BIG DAYS ••• Friday 10 am·6 PM, Saiurday I 0 am•l pna NEW SPRING FASHIONS 20% OFF Good Morning Jiolzer Clinic Continually Strives rrD rprovide You Witfi 'Better Yfccess rrD Jiealtfi Care! Pomeroy, Ohio 992·0060 75"'--0N MANY ITEMS ""-' HI: 30s Low: 20a ~!!!!!"!\ \ Private trust supports County, Lebanon ·., ON SALE!! rNIV). "Whosoever shall call upon tile name of the Lord shall be .'. 'Find new funding outside higher ta·x.es,' Cremeans urges lawmakers. Calif. 90045 :. everything in the store Eastern High SchooL Each Monday. Jan . 26 through March 16. an Internet class will bC orrcred; each Tuesday. Jan . 27 through March 10, a Windows '95 class be ol'fcrcd; and each Thursday. 1/29 through March IY.thcre will he Advanced Windows offered . prev1ew • t!U Wic~r fJ3ugg_y allow Him to he Lord of our lives . The Bihlc reveals in Romans 10: I 3 A year of viewing dangerously tmts The Meigs County Divis1on of educational kits. In addition the the Ameri can Heart Association Meigs County AHA had an employarc you ·'" received two awards from the Ohio- ec well ness program in place at the "I'm just awfuL" he said. "My West Virginia Affiliate at a recent county health department. hrothcr dropped dead in Virginia leadership meeting held in Colum-· Currently the Meigs County yesterday ... I'm frightened of llying bus. AHA is recruiting new board mcmand I didn't sleep any last night." Thc awards were for achievement bcrs for its 1998-99 term beginning Gwcnn continued her story : "So I during the 1996-97 year. The local in July. Any person interc~ted in realircd God had gi ven me another dtvtsion r<:ccivcd the overall helping with the efforts of the Amcrjob. I talked to the man ami encour- achic\•cmcnt award for surpassing ican Heart Association can contact aged him until we arrived in St. both its program and fund-raismg Alice Wolfe at 949-2286. IndividuLoui!'.... goals as well as the campaign als interested in literature on topics On the next leg of l1cr tlight achievement award for surpassing of heart health can order them home. a young Air Force man. about tts fund -raising goal. directly by calling 1-800-AHA22 years old. s:lt ne l< tto her. For the 1996-97 year the' Meigs USA 1. Gwcnn said. "Good morning! County Division of the American The board of directors of the How arc you'!" Heart Associ:ition set goals to raise Meigs County AHA includes PrcsiHe said. "Fi ne'" $17,240 and actually received dent Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Bob He was a wonderful Christian $17,685 in donations. In program- . Hoeflich. Rhonda Dailey. Jane and they engaged in lively co nvcrsa- ming the volunteers placed 13 new Frymycr, Nancy Campbell, Alice tion. "HcartPower" kits in schools Wolfe. Denver and Nora Rice, Deb- . fotEIGS AHA AWARDED- The Meigs County Division of the Amer"I asked where he was from. He throughout Meigs County and bie HaptonstaiL John Costanza. Ida ICa~ Heart Aaaociatlon received achievement awards recently for said 'Xenia. Ohio."' rcad1ed 60 teachers and their stu- Diehl, Scott Dillon, Maurisha Ncl- achtevements during 1996-97. Here, Alice Wolfe, Meigs County AHA_ A surprised Gwcnn said . "That's dcnts with maintenance of the older son and Dick Warner. board ment!Jer, receives an award from Bryce Morris, M.Q., presi. d~nt of the tphio-West VIrginia Affiliate of the American Heart Assowhere I'm from' What's your name '' .. ,iltion. Nathan" I know your mother! Her name 's Renee'" "That day as a I returned home from my vacation, I had been The Community Calendar is pubMIDDLEPORT - OHKan Coin '• drained by the people who needed lished as a free service to non-profit Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. Rivcrbend me. needed prayers, help and groups wishing to announce meeting Arts Council, Middleport. Meeting encouragement. I know the Lord and special events. The calendar is open to public, memberships acceptplaced Nathan by my side to fill my ot designed to promote sales or ed. auction to be held , efrcshments. cup that had drained empty. I thank fund raisers of any type . Items are God for him ." rrintcd as space pennits and cannot . RACINE - S·.•u•hcrn Local Did God answer Gwcnn's ,·c guaranteed to run a specific num- School Board mec- .,; . Monday. 0 prayers '.' He sure did~ She hadn't ber of days. 7:30 p.ni. at high scboL experienced a moment of fear and. as she helped others, time went by FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County quickly. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith- Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 Preparing for her trip paid off for ful Gospel Church at Long Bottom p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Gwcnn. Besides praying. she pur- will have a hymn sing, Friday, 7 Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. chased her ticket ahead uf time and p.m. at the church. "Delivered" will 10·5 fhurs., Fri., Sat.- 22, 23, 24th arrived early. sing . TUESDAY 271 N. 2nd, Middleport Layaway not included. She believed that the plane RACINE - RACO. Tuesday. Vlu, Mastercard would take her to Arizona. but actu- SATURDAY 6:30p.m., Star Mill Park. ally. she had to trust it enough to POMEROY - Meigs County hoard it. Humane Society, annual meeting. 3 That's the way w~ have to p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Public respond to Jesus. We have to trust Library. Htm to take us home to heaven. We have to prepare ahead nf time for the MONDAY most wonderful trip we'll ever make . Our preparation means to EAST MEIGS - Three computrepent of our sm. trust lesus and er classes will begin ne•t week at . Calendar ·Game l • • Local heart association recognized Communi~y $ 1 oo I • Featured on page C1 Q 1rust for the Journey . By Bonnie Shiveley Buytng a plane ticket strikes tcr- J ... M U At'!' f[eXtile recycling Refugee look is popular -but bad rnanners and -dirty behavior never .in.style Ann Landers Inside current school year, the meetings will be held at a building in each ·area per month. Locations and times of the meetings will be announced. During the summer break,.the meetings will revert back to the central office, but in September, the board will meet at a different b.uilding throughout the district for the 1998·99 school year, Carter explained. The board regularly meets on the fourth Monday of the month. The district' operates two high schools, one middle school and five elementaries. ... . a wastewater treatment plant on the properties just to install flush toilets." Another problem at the primitive facilities is vandalism, Dowler sai~ . But he add~d that even · h th~se probIems, the deCISion has not been ast m stone. "Input from the public will be an important factor as ·we make our final decision on a facility -by-facility basis," Dowler said. "There will be a public meeting for each rest area targeted for closure or transfer." A new facility is under construction on U.S. SO at Torch in Athens County, Of the 16 rest areas currently in use in District 10, nine are primitive. ' ~!!!!!~iThe board agreed to Carter's community to meet the new boar<l members, to hear proposal to shift its meetings their problems and to come up with solutions," he around the district during its said. "This also gives all board members an opportunity to . organizational meeting on Jan. · see all of the schools;'' Carter added. 12. The board held special meetings at all of its schools The move will allow the board to gather public input for several months iii 1995, primarily to obtain the pubfrom parents and the tommuni- lic 's feelings about a potential building program and · ties served by the schools, bond issue. During those meetings, the board heard about issues Carter explained. "This -is being done for the relating to the individual buildings from parents and purpose of getting the community Involved , for the students. •• • �.Page A2 • .-smav ar-..J'mfuul ·. Sunday, Jan. 25 AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high'""'"""'"""' IND. • J Columbus J35' I ~ ~ W. VA. Flurries SiloW Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GraphicsNe/ No threatening ·weather in forecast for the region By The Associated Press Ohio's weather will become colder and snowier for the rest of the weekend and into the work week. the National Weather Service said. . Rather weak weather systems will roll into the state during the next few days, but no threatening we:.ther is forecast. More low pressure moving southeast from the Dakotas will link up with a cold front as it moves inh> ihe lower Great Lakes Sunday night. Light snow will likely develop well ahead of this system over the northwest on Sunday afternoon and spread eastward by evening. · It will be mostly cloudy in central and southern Ohio during the day on Sunday, but wet weather will spread south by nighttime. Central parts of the state will experience light snow while the deep <Outh will have a little rain or snow. Highs will be in the lower to middle 30s on Sunday. Lows will range from the upper 20s nonh fo the lower 30s south. With temperatures warming a little on Monday. some light rain will be possible in the south. rain or snow central and snow north. Highs will be in the lower 30s northwest to the middle 40s far south. Sunrise on Sunday will he at 7:46 a.m . Sunset will be at 5:42p.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. West wind 5 to I0 mph . Sunday night...Cioudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Monday ... Cinudy. A chance of lihlhl rain , mainly in the afternoon . Highs ,. in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday n1ght.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance or showers. then a e-hance of snow showers. Lows around :10. Extended forecast: Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs 40 to 45. Wedncsday ... Variahlc clouds. Morning lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the lower and mid 40s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chanc>c of showers. then a cbance of snow showers. Morning lo·ws in the lower 30s. Highs in the lower and mid 40s. Report: travelers support over 150,000 jobs in Ohio By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - It 's not the most popular travel destination in the nation. hut Ohio holds its own in the competition for tourist dollars. a new study shows. In a joint effort hy the U.S . Commerce Department and the Travel Industry Association of America, a first- of-its kind report released recently combined the travel industry 's own datal1ascs with govcrmncnt payroll. employment and other data. The goal was to create <t snapshot of 10urism that would demonstrate to each member of Congress traveler<' financ!al impact' as or 1995 m each congressional district. Since having a large airport weighed heavily in the analysis . Ohio's results were tilted toward the Ctlllgrcssional districts with si¥niticant air traflic: Cleveland's lOth District and the Columhus arca·s 12th District. By the s<~mc token. Cincinnati 's tra\'cl -th,llar totals suiTcrcd hc~ausc its maJor !light huh is across the Ohio River in Kentucky. Amun1! lh~ 19 L:on~r~s~ional district s. the report concludcJ th:ll the IOth District had the greatest travel employment. ostima1ed at IK.MO. /USPS SlS·!Otll Put'lh ~tu;d .:;~dl Sunday, K2 5 Th1rd Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio, by th(' Ohm V:.IIC"y Puhlishing Comp~ n y /Gannell Co .. Second clas5 posl:t!l(' p31d ;'I I G:allip.1!is. Ohio 45fl)1. Enteu!d ;u So.'(;l'lfll.l chts.s mailing matter al Pomc10y. Ohto, Pt)S\ Orricc . ' Membtr: The AsStX:Iated Prcs.o;, and the Uh10 NeW\fl<1 Jll'T Associatiun. SUNDAY ONLV SUBSCRII'TION RATES By C1rrlrr or Motor Ro1tt One Week .. ........................................ SI .25 One Year ......... . ... SM .IIO SINGLE COPY PRICE ........ ll.Uil Sunday ...... ' ' OHIO Weather Showers T·storms Rain Sunday, Jan~ary 25, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant WV Columhus \ 12th District was in second place with 15.270 jobs. At the low end of the, list were central Ohio's 71h Congressional District , w1th just 5.R30 travel johs spread over all or pan of 10 counties; and western Ohio's 8th Di strict. with an estimated 5.140 tra-vel johs. The analysis had nnt been attempted before. so no comparable f1gurcs were availablo for years other than 19YS. For the state as a whole. the report estimated travel employment in the year studied was 158,900. In the Great Lakes region. that put Ohio hehind New York. lllmois and Pcnosylvania - all states wilh more air traffic than Ohio. The report pegged New York's travel employment at ahout 374.600 johs; Illinois, 256.000: Pennsyl vania, 189.900: Michigan. 1:19.600; Minnesota. 107,400; Wisconsin. ~9 ,900; and Indiana. 87.MOO. --Trave lers can he found almost 1 everywhere in the United St:Jtcs and signilican't amounts arc l:nnlrihutcd to local economics - nnt just 1n large communities hut in small ones as well.·· saiJ William Norman . pre sident of the industry assuL·io.uinn . "There was nola ~inglc cnngre~­ sional district in our t'ntirc nation with less than $HXJ million in expe nditures . $20 million in payroll oi a minimum of at least I.! XXI 1ohs . · TI1c nation wid!.! median i;1 Jllh \ per congressional dislriL'I was 10.500. In Ohio. just four of llJ distn ct:-. surp;.Jsscd that mmk . Source_cla.ims ex-intern to admit to affair_if im·mun_ ity is promised . ' By PETE YOST Associated Presa Writer WASHINGTON Monica Lewinsky is offc: ing to testify that she did have a sexual relationship with President Clinton. if Whitewater prosecutors will give her immunity from perjury, a source familiar with the negotiations said Saturday. Such a posture leaves open, however. what Ms. Lewinsky would say on the most serious allegations against Clinton: whether he or his friend. Vernon Jordan, encouraged her to lie about the relationship under oath. The developments came as Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr, the Whitewater prosecutor. was continuing to subpoena witnesses and gather evidence in the probe of whether Clinton conspired to cover up the alleged affair with Ms. Lewinsky. a former White House intern. Her chief lawyer. William Ginsburg. met Friday with Starr in the first volley of negotiations on a possihle plea agreement for the young woman. She signed a sworn affidavit on Jan . 7 explicitly denying any sexual relationship with Clinton and would face perjury charges if that document no longer squares with her story. Those Friday night talks ended without a deal. but a source familiar with the talks said Ms . Lewinsky 's ' . ' attorney made ~lear to Starr that she would admit the affair if protected from prosecution herself. Speaking to The Associa1ed Press on condition of anonymity, the source would not say what, if anything, Ms. Lewinsky· was prepared to tell Starr about Clinton and Jordan allegedly conspiring to get her to lir. The New York Times reponed Saturday that Ginsburg said Ms. Lewinsky was not prepared to flatly accuse either the president or Jordan of asking her to lie about it. ' · Starr and Ginsburg were e<pected to meet again Saturday, but Ginsburg, who refused to comment on the substance of negotiations , said he was waiting for the prosecutor make a move . "He's got to call me. He needs my lady... Ginsburg sa id. Mcanwh\le, the investigation steamed forward , with Jordan, Clinton·, longtime friend and confidant scheduled to appear Tuesday before a grand jury to explain why he helped all'ange ajoh and get, a lawyer for Ms . Lewinsky in the Paula Jones sex ual harassment case. Ms. Lewinsky is heard on secret tape recordings telling a friend and Pentagon co-worker, Linda Tripp. that she had an affair With Clinton and that he and lord~n encouraged her to deny it. ' Gin sbur~ confirmed that prosecu- tors offered Ms. Lewinsky, 24, immu- iime friend Bruce Lindsey and White nity when FBI a2ents first House counsel Charles F. C. Ruffapproached her a week ~go. provid- were urging a measured response. ed she participate in a sting operation Their argument. the ofticials said, again st Clinton and Jordan. Ginsburg was that it would not be wise to did not accept !he offer imr;ned iately release too many details until the criminal and civil cases played out and 11 was not renewed. Clinton met with his Cabinet Fri- more. • A courier service in Washington day, denying the accusations once was subpoenaed by pro .•ccutor Starr again. 'Tm going to be fine . and you for records and testimony about nine will be. too. and let's all ha~g in packages it delivered from Ms·. there ,·· he was quoted as telling his Lewinsky at the Pentagon, where she <!epanr;ncnt heads. then worked, io the West Wing of the "! believe the allegations arc White House last October through completely untrue," said Secretary of St3:o Madeleine Albright. ''I'll sec- December. Employees of the courier service ond that. Definitely," said Cornwere expected to appear Tuesday rn~rce Secretary William Daley. hcforc the ~rand jury. Jordan, who Developments in the invesrigation has denicct' . wrongdoing. also is have heen swift: expected to testify that day. • FBI agents obtained a search Although Ms. Lewinsky denied an warrant for Ms. Lewinsky 's apart· affair with Clinton under oath. ment , sources close to the case conlawyers and others familiar with the firmed on condition of anonymity. taped conversations said Ms. LewinOne person familiar with the taped co""ersations said they have Ms. sky wid Ms. Tnpp that she performed Lcw\nsky saying that Clinton gave oral sex on hirn numerous times. The sources said Ms. Lewinsky her gifts - a dress. a hat pin and a asserts on the tapes that Clinton had copy of Walt Whitman 's "Leaves of hccn seeing. at least four other Grass. " Ms. Lewinsky also received womcn .. thrcc of whom worked Ul the a subpoena to testify before the fed White House. and that she was angry eral grand jury. • Ms. Lewinsky told Ms. Tripp in ahnut it. Ms. Lewinsky was 21 when she the taped conversations that a dress went to wnrk at the White House in given to her as a gift hy Clinton con· 1995. ln the taped conversations. she tains a semen stain from the presi expressed --a high schml kind of jealdent. according to news reports. cit· ing people who had heard the record- ousy. sometimes anger. sometimes ings. Such evidence would interest frustration .. about the president. prosecutors hccause it could provide accordmg to unc source. The tapes also quot~ Ms. Lewin= a DNA link . . • Lawyers familiar with the tapes. sky as saying that the alleged sexual speaking on condition of ano~ymity.. encounters were --not frequent. not finds that there is a need but no said Ms. Lewinsky is heard telling daily. not · weekly. hut infrequent; request and the board donates to that Ms. Tripp that the president often more than I0 times. less than cause. telephoned her at home and engaged dozens. " said the sour~c. "The trust will never disappear, it in C(plicit sex talk. Ginsburg. Ms. Lewinsky's lawyer. will keep growing," said Henny. • Oflicials familiar. with the debate said --r don'tlike the way the invesThe reason for the growth of the among Clinton's advisers said the tigation has been conducted." trust is that the money in the trust is president's legal team - including placed in investments that collect private attorney David Kendall , longinterest every year therefore strengthening the funds. The money distributed yearly is established by law, each year a fraction of the total amount must be distributed to local projects. Contributions to the trust can be donated by contacting any of the board members. Henny explained that the trust is set up so if someone contributes to a specific project, the money earned through investing will always continue to be used fot that specific project. The board officially meets once a year but as requests for donations are received, the board will discuss how to appropriate the funds. "I think it is a great thing," said Henny. "It is nice to give money away like this." The donations in !997 werl't to the restoration of the bandstand, Our House, University of Rio Grande, (Includes Fries, Cole Slaw, Gallia County Academic Boosters, Baked Beans & Roll) Gallipolis City Schools' Academic Boosters, Rails to Trails, French Art Colony and the Ariel Theater. The 1998 donations include Pine Street Cemetery, Bossard Memorial Library, French An Colony, Ariel Gallipolis, OH Middleport, OH Pomeroy, OH Theater, Our House, Gallia Acade820 Jackson Pike Gen. Hartinger 356 E. Main my High School Academic Boosters, South Gallia Library, River Valley Library, Rails to Trails, the Park District Beautification Project and the University of Rio Grande. ' Private trust supports, community projects Continued from page A1 groups in the county. Merrill and Grace had always given to the University of Rio Grande while they were alive and in control of the trust. Our House and Rails to Trails were added along with several other community and educational groups. Prior to Merrill and Grace's deaths, they had discussions with their lawyers on how the money would continue to be distributed. Both Merrill and Grace decided to set up a board that would be the beneficiaries of their trust. They chose Henny Evans, William Lloyd, D. Dean Evans and Thomas Moulton to honor their wishes and distribute the funds to worthy causes. "It is strictly up to us what we do," said Henny Evans. She -explained that requests for donations come from all over the country but the trust is only for Gallia County. All local requests are considered based on the oommunity· or educational value of the project. In other situations the foundation Taxes HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DELICIOUS FROG LEGS ·3 Pair for$ Continued from page A1 a pay raise last year. Lawmakers who authored the tax-cui legislation said taxes still are lower than they were before the law took effect. Cremeans, however, said that economic growth in Ohio is, "dependent upon the _ability of private enterprise, on all levels, to nourish and provide jobs free from burdensome taxes." "When employers, be they multi· million dollar corporations or the comer mom and pop grocery, can · barely contend with added taxation ," he said, "workers are not well paid, expansion is slowed or stopped, and potential new businesses are led elsewhere." Under current law, income tax cuts are granted only when Ohio has a budget surplus. The bigger the surplus, the greater the tax cut. But lawmakers didn't permanently lower tax rates to give money back to taxpayet'li. As a result, the amount retumed each year can be more or less than the previous year. For instance, the state lowered rates by 6.6 percent in 1996. In 1997, the rate reduction was 3.9 percent from the rates effective in 1995 rather than the lower 1996 rates. 5 99 . . $6'' Dinner _ McCfure's family !l{estaurants· EAT·IN, DRIVE·THRU OR CALL IN MORTGAGE RATES ARE In loving memory of my precious Mother, Muriel A. Spires w,ho passed away, _January Reg_ ional January 25, 1998 20, 1997. '-- L- Walnut trustees change me~ting date CADMUS - The regular meeting of the Walnut Tow~ship trustees has . been changed from Feb. 2 to Monday, Feb. 9 at 6 p.m. -Gallia LEPC will meet on Monday , · . GALLIPOLIS - The Local Emergency Planning <!:ommittee will hold Hs regular full committee bi-monthly meeting at noon on Monday at the 911 Building. _Reminder issued on trailer tax payments GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Treasurer Larry M. Betz is reminding .owners of mob ile homes that the last day to pay first half 1998 trailer taxes without penalty will be Monday. Feb. 2. After that date. a I0 percen t penalty will be placed on taxes. Betz added that real estate bills lmve not yet been mailed . ·Washington, RG students off Jan. 30 . GALLIPOLIS - There w1ll be no school for students at Washin gton and R10 Grande elementaries on Friday, Jan . 30. The day has been sc heduled through the Ohio Department of Education for staff in service through the Venture Capital Grant. School officials said the day is not considered a day that has to be made up. Galli a Academy High School and Green Elementary will have a regular school day on Jan . 30. Meigs committee plans meeting POMEROY - The Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee will meet at II :30 a.m. Wed nesday in the Emergency Operations and EMS TrainIng Center behind Veterans Mem orial Hospital . _ Business will mcluqc the LEPC compliance award. a hazmat plan excrme . new LEPC projects for 1998, and the 1998 LEPC and EMA budget. Racine Council sets special meeting RACINE - Racine Village Council meet in special session at 7 p.m. Mon day in the Mun 1ci pal Buildmg to discuss repair of the police cruiser. Recycle, Ohio! funds presenta.tion·set WELLSTON - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources will present $84.900 in Recyc le . Ohio' funds to Gallia and Jackson counties in a ceremon y set for Thursday. Jan. 29 at 3 p.m. in the offices of the Gallia-Jack· son -Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste Management District. 722 E. IOth St:. Well ston. The funds will he accepted by Harold Montgomery. president of the Gallia County Board of Commissioners, and Ponney Cisco, president of the Jackson County Board of Comn11ss ioners. Recycle . Ohio' grants support recycling collection. ~astc reduction activ. itics ... buy recycled .. projects, education and awareness campaigns. and lit ter prcvc)ltion prog ramming at the local level. ODNR said 97 communities · in Ohio have received Recycle. Ohio 1 funding this year. Business seeks liquor license transfer CHESHIRE- Liquor license transfers for a Gallia County business have been filed with the Ohio Department of Commerce, Director-Donna Owens reported . . Frank Herald Jr.. doing business as the Cheshire Food Mart, 7828 State Route 7 North. Cheshire, has applied to transfer ownership of aD I (beer only for on-premi ses consumption and in sealed containers for carryout until I K.m.) an'd D2 (wine and certain prepackaged mixed drinks for on-premises consumption and in sealed containers f<ir carryout until I a.m.) license to Michcal Anderson .md·Susan Bacr, doing business as the Cheshire Food Man ·Panners in the same location. : Transfer app licat ions arc processed in about six to eight weeks, Owens :Said. The liquor division conduc-ts a thorough investigation of the applicant ;pnd intended premises before a decision is made to issue or deny a permit, ~he added. :Crash leaves driver, passenger injured ; GALLIPOLIS - Two Crown City area residents were injured when the ~ar the y traveled in struck a parked car on the' 400 hl oc k of Founh Avenue .friday, Gallipolis City Police said. : John M. Stepp, 47, and Vickie L. Stepp. 39. both of 16243 SR 7 South. :)Nere transported to Holzer Med1cal Center hy the Galli a County EMS from 1he scene of the 6: 13 p.m. crash, officers said. ~ Bbth we re later treated and released. & hospital spokesperson said. : Officers said John Stepp was southbound when his car struck the parked ychiclc. owned hy Samuel C. Davis. 419 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. • The crash severely damaged the Stepp vehicle- in which Vickie Stepp ).i.ras a pas senge r - and ~auscd mo<.lcratc damage to Davis' cur. John Stepp ;was ci ted fnr driving under the ·inlluencc ..seathclt violation. fictitious plates und failu re to co ntrol. and Vickie Stepp was cited for a scathe It violation. : Also cited hy officers Friday were GeorgeS. Vladon. 40, lroriton. for dri\ rinl! on the sid cwark. ' : ·Ticketed hy orliccrs early Saturdily were James L. Hamilton. 22. IOH8 Sun>ct Dri ve. Gallipolis. DUI and left of center: Amy.M. Stapleton. 19. 144 King remetery Road. Crown City. driving undcJ; suspension: and Clifford Z. Vcch!lc. 20. 77 Cedar Sl.. Gallipolis. underage consumption. • In nthcr matte rs. Gallia County sheriff's deputies arrested Dayton Bcnilett. 42. 14H II Hannan Trace Road. Crown City.' at -1 a.m. Saturday oi1 charges !Jf domestic.: vi(Jk n ~c . aggravatctlmcnacing and pos~cssitm of wc;~pll ll S UIH.k r {!isahility. · RIO GRANDE - Looking to encourage soci;;l work students to work a? . a team in accomplishing goals among themselves. the university and the COf11munity is the objective of the Social Work Student Council at the University of Rio Grande . Council members, who range from freshmen to seniors enrolled in Rio Grande's Social Work progiam, participate in numerous and diverse . committees to help meet individu-al neds and interests, a spokesperson for the council explained. ·· Organizations the SWSC participates at Rio Grande in include the Multi-Ethnic Cultural Union, Student Senate and the AIDS Task Force. Council members monitor upcoming cvenis in the Health Services Division, Counseling Center and Crossroads. The council conducts fund -raisers . each quarter and donates each year to ~~~~:~;·:n~u~~:~o~c~~:r:~ ~~~:: tary donations collected by the. fundraising committee have been made to two such funds, Toys for Tots in Gallia County. and Secret Sarita in Jackson County. Plans arc being made for donali ons to the two other counties during winter quarter. The SWSC has also donated blankets to the Galli a Coun- · ty Semor Resource Center for the Chnstmas season. In the past, the SWSC has voluntee red _ for the Bidwell Special Olymprcs, begun a workshop forum tor conttnutng education units, and · attended state and national conferences to stay abreast of new policies in the profession. There ts also an SWSC annual fall banquet and spring picnic. These activities are held for the students and thetr famrltes each year as a way for members to meet and share time with each other. "Although there is a lot of work involved in becoming a social worker, the Social Work Student Council provides opportunities to put our learning to usc for our communities, and to become involved in helping relationships,'· the spokesperson said. .. After all. thai 1s what we arc all . ah<lUt. .. Meigs EMS runs POMEROY- Meigs Emergency Services squads answered four calls for assistance on· Friday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:27 a.m., Powell Street, Middlepan. Luella Driggs, treated not transported; 9:55a.m., Riverside Apartments, MidQ!eport, Tina Williams, Pleasant ValleY\Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 3:06 p.m.. Park Street. Naomi Hoschar. Veterans Memonal Hospital. POMEROY 7:09p.m .. Brick Street. chimney -fire . John. Nelson res idence . • sible for adv:uw.'l! payml"nts madt tn ranierli. P\lblisher reserves the right to ildjw~t dur111ion ofolht sl.ihscription. Dllly~nd Su1day MArLSUBSCRifflONS luidt G10ll Co••ty IJ Werks... . . 26 Weeki....................... !i2 Wukt........... .. .................. S.27.3U .. ......... $53.K2 .SIUS.S6 . btn Otlllidt Gallla Cou117 13 Weeks... ...............................S29.2S 26 Wccks ................................. ................. SS6.6M 52 Weeks.............................................$/1».12 above, to speak to and discuss the importance of being drug-free and how to withstand peer pressure. The Wellness Block Grant targets at· risk youth and is administered through the i'amily and Children First Council. • t" h ld , SSOCI8 IOn 0 S,. year S first_meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Galli a County Township Clerks and Trustees Association met Jan. 19 for its first quanerly meeting of 1998. Of the 60 active members of the association, 37 were present. A total of 58 persons were in attendance. An election of officers was held and the following were re-elected fro the 1998 term: president, Joe Foster (Green Township clerk): vice president. Gary Bane (Gallipolis Township trustee); secretary/treasurer. Brenda Lewis (Greenfield Township clerk). Also in attendance was Sen. Mike Shoemaker; Rep. Ted Strickland: Athens County Common Pleas Court Judge Alan Goldsberry. also a candidate for Fourth District Coun of Appeals judge; Pete Couladis, reprc· · I sen tative of the state auditors oflicc: 29E proJ ccl. and urg ~d the trustee ... ro and various Gallia County oflicc- contact hi m ahuut the pro~ ram when holders, including Common Pic'" pun.: hasing ~..:quipmcnt. Judgr Joseph Cain: Clerk of Courts Noreen M. Saunders. County ComYour local GNC (General missioners, Harold Montgomery. Nutrition q,mter) in the Harold Saunders and Shirley Angel. and Engineer Glenn Smith. Ohio River Plaza is now Montgomery disc~sscd the Emcropen under new local gency Manage ment Agency. it> role ownership. in aidin g township m c!nergenCJcs suc l1 as lloods and wcathcr-rchucd catastrophes, and offered contm ch t<' Terri Jividen, life long the townships to participate under the resident · of Gallla umbrella of county contract wi th the County, has purchased EMA. A meal was sponsored hy Jimmy the franchise and is anxAllen or Southeastern Equipment ious to have you stop by and the commissioners. Allen also offered a seminar ahout the Depart - ' and see our store. mcnt of Administrative Service<· We have over 2000 contract pricing throu gh the MAC- Ohio, W.Va. lottery results By the Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday 's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 2-1-3 Pick 4: 8-4-3-2 Bucke·;e 5: 8-14-22-30-35 Three -tickets matched all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery smd. · The winning tickets were purchased at Dairy Mart No. 4464 in Cleveland. Valley Beer Drive ·In in Cincinnati and Grant & South BP in Akron. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $:183.009. and players will share 4 14.676. There were 121 Buckeye 5 ticke ts with four Jlf the numbers. and each is. worth $250. The 4.120 tickets showing t·hrcc of the numhcrs arc each worth $10. and the 4:1.226 tickets showing tWO of the numhcrs arc each worth $1 The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing wus $ 12 mil lion . WEST VIRGINIA Daily l 1-1-3 Daily 4: :1-6-X-6 Cash 25: X-12- 15- 17-20-24 IMPACT HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1-800-462-5255 technical support site K6·233mhz Computer System 32mb RAM • 2.5 gb Hard Drive 24x CD--Rom • 15" monitor 4mb Stealth 3d \(ideo Card Yamaha Sound System 56knex modem Win 95 • Corel Perfect Office SUPPLIES IEMtiS CONSULTING DESKTOP ' PUBLISHING LAYOUT & D!StGN $1~Z5·=· 423 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-0998 3 YEAR ONSITE WARftANTY hours: M.f Bom-Tpm Sat: 10am-6pm Sun: CLOSED I I I OAK HILL BANKS Speak to a registered nurse 7 days a week from ~ a.m. until 2 a,m. &r Filii Shell Iii·The-Ear I Canal Hearing Aid $599 $699 Mini-Canal Hearing Aid $849 Completely-In-Canal $999 ••rJ ltEARIItG CEitTER ·1122 Jackson Pike Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis 500 3rd Ave; Gallipolis 446-0315 201 S. Front St. Oak Hill ' 682-7733 (800) 434-4194 or (740) 441-1971 . - Class D circuitry, one trimmer, two year warranty. ' Banking In Your Besl/lltelest AU loans o.rc: ~ubjcct to appro'Val. Ratct. subject to c.barlsc without notice:. Payment examrlc: . S60.~ kN&n ~uuld result IR 180monthly payments orS~47 .72. 20% ; down J'llymcnt or tql.lll)' requm:d. lower down (llyntent! and longer lei'ITIS are available. . -- __.,_ -. - I One More Week! January 26th' to .30th ~Includes , ' • Please ask your physldan about medlcadons zoom~ authorlz~d'"'";~-;&­ omoll: implcl@zoomntl.nol nile lillie onelll•t dls&•PIIINinl down Inside ·y our · Stop by & see us 7 days a week. , "If you have been wailing to get hearing help - now is the time. You will not see prices like this again in 1998. For better hearing call me today!" Mel Mock BC-HIS Tllllays IBW rates make this a 11reat time 111/IUJ 11r rennancet ~on't Gimble . '~:-~Wtth Your Health! •:: 1(~ r :\ about an zllness or m]ury, call the products • including vitamins, minerals, herbs, sports nutrition & weight loss products. Due To The Overwhelming Response We Are Offering These Specials For One Final Week - Don't Delay -Save Big! She sleeps in Jesus, awaiting the resurrection when Jesus returns. Always loved and missed. Daughter and Son-in-law (Uta and Junior White rates d11r· ing lhe subscn!)(ion ptnod. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing the A I No subKrtpllons by matl fk!Tmilted in arcas wl'lcre motor carrier servil.:c 1s avaiiJble. The Sundny Tunes-Sentinel wlll not be rc:spo n· Y/EEKLY ACTIVITY- Residents of the Gal· lla County Children's Home are participating in weekly activities through a Wellness Block Grant. Missy Kitchen, CI!Seworker and grant coordinator, arranged for River Valley High School guidance counselor Ron Twyman, MEL MOCK Due to the nature of this safe we cannot accept credit cards. P(lymetrt is d11e with order. 30 day trial with all hearing aid orders. '' '' I I •I •! •I • �• Page A4 Commentar ---825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-448-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper L. WINGETT Publisher ROBERT Hobart Wilson Jr. ExecUtive EdHor Margaret Lehew Controller Letters to the 1111/lor are wetcoma. They should be tess than 300 words All/etters are subfect to 1111/tlng and must be signed and Include add(HB end telephone number. No unslgnlll1 letters wr/1 be publllhlll1 Letters should be In good tasfe, addressing /ssuea, not perso11111111es Ohio State Patrol supports proposed BAC .08 legislation ~ Gtimn-Jhntintl • Page AS Sunday, January 25, 1998 Espy should have staved in the House imtba)l ~hnts• ~ttdintl 'Estii/Jlislid m 1966 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 25, 1998 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller To understand how hypocntlcal Washmgton can be constder the double standard that appltes to the enforcement of ethtes rub tn two branches of our federal go' rnment Rtght before Chnstm s 11 was announced that poultry 1 tam Tyson Foods PreSident C hr. >' s old Arkansas benefactors haa agreed to pa) pcnalt tes totalhng $6 mtllton for thetr tile gal care and feedtng of for mer Secretary of Agnculturc Mtke Espy Tyson v.antcd Espy to hold off on new pou ltry rcgulatton s that could vc cost the company as much as $30 mt lhon As part of thetr cam patJn 10 wm 1eltcf they wmcd and d n~d the secretary to the tune ol ahout $ 12 000 Thts 1nciudcd ttckets a Doll as Cowboys playolf game a 11 " holarshtp lor Espy s gtrlfnend nJ ct hct II\ 01s of the type that compatli CS he>tOW when they want "' 10 1 11 11 c themselves wllh pub ltc By LT WAYNE E McGLONE fh~..:re 1, nn ~ uc h thm g 1s 1 dt unk dr \ IlL h.Lidl:n l Vn tu til ) til "''"ht:' 111\ 0h lll .! 1koholloultl hl: 1\0t\.kd d thL lmrllll.:d p~.:r s1 n stmph wou ld n ll t..I11Ve In Oh10 the prc.:,~..: nt lt.: '31 hmlt 11 r nnp 1111.d dn\ 111 1s 1 10 hh od 1k I hoi cilncc ntrat ton tBAC) Tile St.llc H1 h" I) l'll tol " """ ' uppot\ s kg' latwn I Ct.:~.: ntly mt wduc~,;d It the St ud wusc 1n C )lu mhu' h' St ltc Rt.:p Rex D tm>e hllldcr th 11 p1 opose s 111 0\ mg the lc~ 11 BAC to OH Undc1 pro\lslons o l the p!Opu~~.:d k.1 sl 11o n 1 per~ 111 \\Ould hL dnJt;t:d with DUI tl thC) ate lounJ to he opcrattn 1 1110\0IIZCU v.htcle tncludtne watcrctalt s with i).,BAC ol OH "' ht~het All pen tit le ' wou ld tell! In the same 1s under c ur~'lln t law The p.tlrol supports 08 BAC lcgt,Jattlm hcc 1usc II wtll not on! ) 'c' vc IS a ~cncral deterrent to tmpaued drl\ mg hbt 11 wtll pro' tcle an cffcctl\c tool lm prosccut1n.! nnpaued dn vcrs Swccpnw t~ l onns ol Ohto s dtunk dm tng laws dunng the 1990s make II tou_ll lord~"" who make the wtong dcctston to d11nk and get be lund the wheel of a motor vc htcle On the spot admmtstralive dnver s li cense sus penstons and progrcssllcl) tougher penallies w11h each addt ttonal DUI con , ct ton ate keys to the overall success ol Ohto s DUI laws Lnwc11ne the BAC lumt to 08 would make II caster to con\lcl dmcts " '"'" BAC levels ate now constdercd mat ~ m all or those who test at or ncar IOBAC A 08 BAC ltmil sets the legal lnntl at a pomt where dnvmg sktll s am proven to be compromtsed StatiSi tcs show the maJonty of d11vcrs are already stgmficantly tmpatred at OR BAC wllh rcJard to cnttcal drt vmg tasks such as brakmg stecn ng and lane chan2mg Judgment anc' dtvtded atten uon sktlls are also compromtsed at th s leve l Perlormance de rements 111 some tasks can he as ht~h as 60 70 percent Additionall y the nsk o h.mg '"' olvcd m a motor vehtc le crash tncreas cs as the BAC level nscs ''"' nsk mcfcase raptdly as the dnver reaches and exceeds 08 BAC con.parcd to dnvcrs wilh no alcohol m thetr S)stcm 08 BAC laws tn 15 states have o proven track tecord of reductng crash cs and sa\l ne hvcs The c.fec t of Cahforn11 s 08 BAC law ts a pnmc exom pic The state cxpcnenccd a 12 percent reduction 111 alcohol related fatal tttcs lifter thctr 08 BAC low went mt o clfcct • A 1996 Boston Umvcrsily stud) compared the first ftve states to lower :thetr BAC !tmtt to 08 wilh ftvc states that retatncd the 10 It mil Overall the 08 ,tates c xpcncnccd a '16 percent rcduc\lon 111 the proporllon of fatal crash es "1th 1fata ll ) lllJUrcd dnvcr whose BAC w IS 08 or ht ghcr and an 18 per cent teduclllln m such crashes wtth S l>tall y tnJured dtt vc r whose BAC was 15 01 ht2hCI Nnhodv 11 111 cser know tf thcv m lmcd on" wtll be the next mt1m ol nnpan t..:U drt\10£ nor v.ll \ myone 1.:\CI know tlthc1r file was sa\cd thank s to a OR BAC law OK BAC la\\ s n mhc r slot<> 1rc prrnen to he scnsthlc md effec tlie It s umc to tdopt a 08 BAC II\\ m Ohto It ts tn clut tblc th 11 thts law wil l sa\C lliH: Itl ~ Bid st uII , 10 he sure And Espy h IS cctt IIIII) p 110 the P"'" fot hts urm 111 JUCL mcnl Not onl y has the ovemmcnt , tnvesttg IliOn cost htm hts Cahmct JOh md hts repulllton II Jll e>UnMbly cost hun hundreds 11 of thousands of dollars 111 legal btlls before he's through (Espy s tnal ts slated to begm March 30) The tromc thmg ts ti)at none of thts would ve hap pened tf Espy had staved m Congress Anderson Before JOtn mg th~ Clin ton admmtstratton tn 1993 Espy was a nsmg star tn the House of Representatives a smart black Democrat from a desperately poor dtstnct whose appeal often cut across ractal hncs Had Espy stayed tn the House he would have benefited ftom a lemcnt and se lf sen mg ethtcs process that has degenerated to the pomt of paro dy And he could have 1akcd tn $ 12 000 from the poultry mdustry \\ Hhout anvonc botltng an eye lash or calhng a lawyer Whtch h11ngs us to several lnut J U!ng cthn.:s l:ilsc~ that arc hov cnng over the HousQ .ts tl prepares to launch mother sesston ne xt week No cthtc s case IS ht .!gct than the one al lcct mg Rep Bud Shuster R Pa who ts one of the last unrecon structed pork barrel pohttctans tn ;;=~~~~:=::==:::=;===~iiiiiiiiiii I, the House and ~ho lords over the TransportatiOn and Infrastructure Committee Shuster IS m trouble over con fltct of Interest allega tions stem mmg front hts close relatlonshtp wtth Ann 1 >pard hts former ch tef of staff who now represents several top Iran ~ortatton chcnts wtth bust ness be~ ht s commtttee It took mo>c than two years after the allegatiOns surf aced for the Ethtcs Committee to get off tis duff and agree to tn\CSltgate But rather than tefem ng the matter to an out stde counse l \\htch would msulate the Ethtcs Com mtttee members from thetr own conntcts of mteresl the House wtll deal wnh the matter mternally That s great news for Shuster who II be tn the spotltght thiS wmtcr as the House tnes to pass a live year au th omauon plan for htghway spendmg Fot there IS hardly a mem ber ol the House mcl udmg three ol the lour members who are mves tt gatm g the t: hat l!csagatn~ t Shuster "ho don t have a pet prOJCet pend tng before the rrans portatton Com mlltec In the p tst Shustct has had no compu nctton about usmg hts chmman s power to pumsh Ius ene mtes and reward hts lnends wtth the !'Bii<iiiiiiijji!Ri observauon of Dr Martm Luther Kmg s btrthday tends to occaston a great deal of thought on the progress or lack thereof of race relations m Amcnca smcc the ctvtl nghts leader was slam m 1968 Whtle there ts no doubt t at Kmg s dream of a eolorblmd sc cty ts far from fulftllcd wed It~ to favorably note the progress tnat s taken place m the Whtte House We potnt spec tfteall y to a memorandum wnttcn le ss than 30 years ago on the ftrst anm,crsary ol Kmg s tragtc death Prcstdent Rtchard M Ntxon was trymg to dcnde tf he should usc the anntvcrsary 10 meet w1th Kmg ~ wtdow Caretta Scott Kmg Ntxon s atdes were spill on whether such a mcctm' should ttkc place One of Ntxon s top advtse rs soon wetghed 111 with a memo urgmg the ptcstdcnl to av01d such a rnccttng c tlltng Ktng one ol the most dt vt stvc men m contemporary h1 sto1v The JTtc nw warned that \ VISit would uutt age many many people wh1 hehcve Dr Kmg was a lt aud and a demaeoguc and pet h<~ps worse There arc no l ong lUll gam' and w nstdcrab le long run nsks tn maktn g a puhltc VISit to the Wtdow Km~ Ntxon took the ad\ICC and d;c tdcd not to make the powet of the purse Pnvately there arc several mem hcts Rcpubltcan VISit and Democrat who The nn.:mo was w nth; n h) nom: wnu ldn t mtnd sec other than Patnck J Buchan m the 1ng Shuster t 1kl: 1 pundit and pcrc nnt tl pt "' tdcn tt il fall and havmJ a candtdatc And 11 stands 111 sharp new ¥ chn 1rman contrast to the events of last Mon .tppotntcd But tn day when Vtce Pre'!dcnt AI Gore rcaltty l:h m~.:cs trc scotcd 1 polttt ca l coup With 1speec h the Ethtc s Cnmmtt delivered hom tile Atltnt 1 pu lpll tee won t h 1\o c the "here Kmg once pte tchcd Standmg spme to dtsctplme next to Gmc was none othc1 th m one ot us ( wn Cotetta Scoll KmJ The ltct th ,u t ~ WhiCh IS why Espy Iailed to sp,uk my u nuovcrsy-.rug· prohahl y wtshcs gests that th,rc h IS hccn some he d stayed m the progrc~~ made alter 111 House Jack Anderson and Jan Moller KINGS LEGA CY The annual art wnters for Umted Feature Synd1cate, Inc Roe vs. Wade a wrong turn in America By ROBeRT WEEDY A Dear Abby letter suggested that to say that the product when the ovum unties wtth the sperm IS a baby IS as fooh sh as to say that a nut JOtned to a bo lt IS an automobtlc The wnter obv tously knew ltttl e tbout the deve lopment ol the chtfd lor the analogy latls mtscrabl y In butldtn> an automobtlc the process IS cont7nually tddmg parts but m that ltttlc one all the parts arc there It om concept ton S/hc JUSt grov.s hccausc nut11110n md mygcn arc all that ate needed thtou2houtltfc Suc niii !Lall y thetc " no ar2u men! thou\ when ltfc hc~ m s Ltfe he! "" at conceptt on Sc tcnultcally t" c'(LI Wayne E IVIcGione ts the commander of the Slate Htghway lhCIC IS no lH!UillCnl ahn ul the cluJd hctn g 1 portt on ol the \\oman s body Patrols Galha-Melgs Post) rhc ch tid IS I separate i!ldiV!dUaJ the ce ll s arc m tdc of 21 chromo somes Irom the mothet and 23 ehro mosomcs hom the f tthct The chtld IS t guest tn the womb mother per "'" The tbortton tst knows thts they JUst don t w mt the p ~re nt s to know tillS Somcth tn 2 IS wro n_ wilh the lo_ll th 11 '' tcccptcd tn ptomotmg tb~ ""'" as 1 legal nght One exam pic IS that atrmi ton ts to asmt the poor and O\ et burdened The nch the argument goes can take care of the problem because they have mone) The dat.t however shows that 76 percent who abort arc unman ted 53 percent h we no other ch tldrcn c nc th11d arc gomg back lot thctr second thtrd or fourth abort! m Docs th1:-; l:Ourt decisiOn Barry's World baSically lc o;a l tzc promtscully and prov tdc btrth control ' Arc we dcahng wnh morallly b) maj ortty rat her than by com mandmcnt ' Can you W d tmlgtnc the ee ) Y personally opposed r/)crson say mg I am per sonall v orlposcd \0 ktlltng Jews hut what~onc doc s 10 h1 s own ga~ ch 1mbct ts thctr chotec ' What JUdge wou ld hkc to he ttpped out of hts home and tot n .1part b) some mac htnc' What doctor wou ld want to he tr tppcd tn a cell and h.1vc hts hie t 1kcn hy h tvme corrostvc ac td pouted o\C r Iu s hody and lorccd mto hts lun"s and allowed to suff er for hours until dead 1 Well doctor your honot t1 you wouldn t want tht< done to you the golden rule says Don t doth" to someone else In Amcnca tod 1y you can he It ned $5 000 and/or gtvcn one year m Jat l for crushmg the egg ol an coglc Ammal nghts acttvtsts olten get better press than supporters of hfe There ts no excuse lor abustng an antrnal and certmn ly not lor ahusmg a eh tld Abot1ton IS the ultt mate cht ld abuse A way to sec the nght or wrong of thts tssuc ts to take a look at what has been happemng to those who arc closest to the mdustry Dr Bernard Nathanson an obstetnnan and asststant professor at the Cornell Umvcrstty Medtcal Sc hool became deeply troubled hy the Iact that he had prcstdcd over 60 000 ahor\l ons 'n I R months Those who worked Ior lmn hcg,m rcportm g m u htmar~..:s and personality ~.: h an ge s and some rc,tgncd then posttlons He got out ol the lucrauve husmess .mdiS now he tdmg an orgamzatwn to get the law changed Many women who h tvc hccn dow n the Jhortmn toutc ment Sccmg the he.uthea\ 11 K weeks and to he able tn know tl the chtld IS a gtrl or hoy m the second tnmcstcr 1 ~ ecrtunl y manclous to behold How wnndet lull ) and lc tr fully we ue made ' Far hcttct th m ddMtln d m 1ssuc ol lll e 1s to suppoat those who haw an untntendcd pre"nancy to enable th~;m to h we l~.::t:l:~~ to wh tt t:\l:f meets the n pattlt:ul tr n e~.: ds llu:rc arc tn excess ol l CX)() p~egn tncy help <.:ente l s u.:wss A lll l:rll.: 1 who tu.: uc now 1n lcad~.;rslup pos1t1ons 111 pro Ide orl.!:li\ IZ lllons No lc" than U\atlahlc lo1 1 v lllcty ol person tl ISSIS\ lnU.: I l the lllntht: l IIlLI Llll ld No11n 1McCmvey wllo w ts used hy ltwycrs as Roc tn Roc v W1dc trawls the counlly m hch til ol unhmn t:ht lth cn Th1s Ame lll: lll d1kmm1 eocs l~lt dccp~..:r th 111 m my rcaltt.c You l: m Related ' uppltcs md tpptopt tllc not SC\!llll:lll or Ullllf'al tmcntaiJ ze a uvthhtll on You can 1 say to yo un_ pcuplc It ts wro n ~ to kil l or usc \1 lfCOl:e CXl:Cpt In the L lSC Ol unhorn chtldrcn lnl anllc tdc ts the next slcp ,mJ we arc sccmg It now Or how can you make a moral case a\!am~t the cntcrtammcnl mdustry "v tlc and cnnupt as tt IS and at the same tunc support an tndustry that kill s chtluren m huge numhcrs >1 he ktds who ktll thctr newborns and walk aw , m who gt ve btrth m a tmlct arc the oll spnng of our ucntal that hfc ts sacred Advanced technology now per tn tts heart surgery on babtcs tn the womh as well as bone marrow trans plants wh tch when gtvcn before btrth mmmmes hazards of the treat r~.:krr~lls mJ I!U tJ m~,;~.: 11 \.: I\ ulthh.; on a no l: h uge h tsJs I 11 tiHls~,; wll l WISh to pi tee thc11 h 1hy I 11 td tpllon thc1 c ts .1 long w.u1 1n . . . ltn c ol prospc~..:llvc p u~..:nts Th• s 1s 11 uly 1 lm mg 1pproach to 111 tkc tnd hcum1~..: s 1 wm/w m thcrn 1t1v~.: Just he c tusc.: Amen \.: 1 m 1de 1 \Hong turn 2~ y ~.: u.., IJO do~..:s not mc.m we L: m t lc un I nun ou 1 nus takes Ftrst ol all t.bc1e 1s lon.!IVc ness ror those whn h IVC C XpCnc'"nccd the death ol m ollsprtn~ hy thot t1nn The ghost ll l l!UJit need nol gnaw at your soul Secondly yo u trc untquely ' 'tuatcd to help othl'ts who may he strugglm" wnh " hie lieu ston Become mvolvcd tn a pregtJ.lll ey help center nc~r you or 'tatl one tf your communily docsn t have one Rest assured your rc w ud will he great I guarantee 11 1 Robert Weedy IS a corr·espon dent for the Sunday T1mes Sen !mel Like Clinton, Netanyahu blossoms under pressure By TONY SNOW Creators Syndtcate c WASH INGTON Televtston ts a lunn) mcdtum It makes tall people Just one more condition look short short people look tall thm people look lat and fat people look sucncc f~e\lonal But for some rc \son the phenomenon doesn t alfcct ever\ hody Take Bcnpmm By The Assoctated Press Net an) ahu lsr tel s comhattve pnmc ToJ ' Y IS Sunday J 111 2S the " 'th da) nl l lJ9R [hcte arc 140 Jay' lclt tnllll\1 1.: 1 He l ook~ exact\) the ~arne tn 1hc yc ~r 111 per,on 1s he docs On the lube Today , Htdtlt-illn Ht , tot ) We met last Tuesday C\ cn mg dur On J In ~.., 1<;)S9 Am..: I lL Ill Atrllm;s ort.:nt:d the JCt \1..!( 10 the Unt tcd 1n2 1 lull 111 Net tny thu s day long St 11' ' '"'h the ttr't scheduled tr IIISCnnttncntllil t"ht ul 1 B >ctne 707 scr c' nt mcctmg s w1th Prcs1dent Cltnton tnd other 'entat forctgn pol On th ts d " ' In 1'11 En.lmd s Kut_ Henry VIII "uct ly m11ncd lm second wt lc tcy olltctab Dc sptlc the gruchng A1111e B >lcvn (~ h o lllct 1\l htrthtoEI11thcth I) sdJcdttle he dtdn I I<ok til ed He In 1'1 79 tht.: rt c \1 ) nt Uuu.:ht w I' ~ l e- nt.:d llllfklll -=: the ht:!.!tnlltn ollht.: walked mto the room hnskly almost Du1eh Repuhltc , prcoccuptcd wl\hout cc tcmony In 1787 Sha) s Rehel !ton ,uJicred 1 set h 1cR whe n Licht ndden I trmcrs Nctan yahu looks !cs, ltke a lcJ hv Capt Dan te! Shays fatlcd to c tplutc 111 nsc nal II Sp11 n.ltclcl Mass st<\lcsman than an alhlete or more In IX90 the Un llcd Mmc W01 ker' nl Amellc 1\\ l< founded accurately an ex wamor Hts barrel In J9 1S the tnH nlnr olthc telephone Alex mdct Gr m Bell tnaugu chest deftcs the tatlor s art He dtcss rah.:U trans~.:onllncnt t1 tc1epi10ilt.: sC I' H.: c In the U nu~.:tl Stu , q tmpcccably wtth blue suit while In 1946 thl! Untted Mmc Worker' re10111ed the Amcncan Fedcra11on ol slnrt and red lie Sttll ht s jacket btl Lahor lows where n should lay nat maktng In !Y47 Amcncan •an •stcr AI Capone dtcd tn Mtarnt Beach Fla at age the ensemble look more hke a fetter 4H than an adornment In 1901 Prestdcnt Ke nnedy held the ltrsl ptestdcnttal news con ference He doesn t preen but he does com 10 d ltve on radto and tclc' ts!On carry hunself wtth assurance He In 1971 Charles M m' " " and three lemalc followers were convtcted tn speaks wtth easy authonty and backs Los Angeles of murder ""d conspuacy 111 the 1969 slayt"gs of scscn people that by dotng somethmg very few mcludmg actress Sharon Tate Today in history men by allegmg that the admtmstra uon was practtcmg snub dtploma cy op the pnme mmtster A State Department wtscacre told The WIShmgton. Post Were treatl n ~ hun ltKC the prcstdcnt of Bulgana Actually I thmk (Citnton wtll go Joggtng wtth the prcstdcnt ol Bul gana so that s not latr The story provoked a sconng let ter to the rrcstdcnt !rom Gtngrtch anu Clmto n opened hts chat Wtth pohlictans do He looks you dtrectl v tn the eye Jtot wtth the wc.rd fe tgned tntenstly one olt cn eX[ II cnccs "hen 11 the company of poltltcos hut wnh a serene and alm ost bemused ~cnsc del wn~.:c Come on Jour nahst Do your Snow That seemed apprup11atc When l1c landed m Washmgton Monday mglll he laced two sets ol douhtcrs th~ Cltnton admmtstratton and Palcsuntm !coder Yasscr Arafal The prcstdcnt who refused to meet with Nctanyahu last month told lum to cool hts heels for hall a day hcforc thetr ltrst mccung In response Nctanyahu breached pro tocol by huddling the mght before ht s Cltnton confab wtth Republican leaders mcludmg House Speaker Newt Gtngrtch and attendmg dtn ncrs that mcludcd such admtntstra uon enemtes as Rev Jerry Falwell Tuesday s papers threatened to deepen the potcnttal nft between the Net mya hu hy l11savowmg the senti mcnh reported m the ptecc (He dtd not deny 11> accuracy) But Net 111 y thu seemed to enJOY the J pe I \oppose there sa ccrtam I tsh11n 1101 ncccssat tly 111 111 admm 1 ~ t1 at1on sp< kc ~mcn hut there has bee n 1 ltsht<>n tn hash lsr tel he s 11d smtlmg I thtnk th,l\ people understand now thattiMt s not gomg to go anywhere He also h td a laugh II the expense ol those who pcrtodtcall y declare htm a po!tttca l ha' hccn I continually dts tppotnt them and I CO JOYdomg II In such responses !tcs the secret of Nctanyahu s success He can be a pnc kly character harsh dem.md tng sometimes petulant But he truly enJoys tntellcctual and dtplomaltc JOUsttng When 11 c spoke he had been mcctmg w11h Whil e House offtclals for 12 hours and would retreat wllh the prestdcnt for a con fab that lasted unttl almostnlllJmght But he actuall y seemed to rcu sh the prospect ol htgh stakes talks Ltkc Clm ton he bh sscllns under pressure Thts may cx pl11 n what atdcs called ,m tmportant shtlt 111 thetr personal re lations Nctmyahu ~.:arne prepared for h1s scss1otl~ w1th Clinton and h1 s sen<us ness not only 1mprcsscd adnun1st1 111on wor thtcs 11 caught them oil guud Unlike Clin ton he h" ' deep per-em 11 sense r I "h 11 hi 11 dv c m lltct can do 10 1wunu y I h 11 c two small ch il d t~n at he me he ' nd lcanmg shghtl y lor" trli lwo small hoys There s tiC tilin e I w tnt more lor them or lor the duldtcn ol Israel or lor that mattct the cht ldtcn ol the Palcstmtan' than pc "' Addressmg the tn'lnu tlton th 11 he s a \.\oarmongcr he llllll1nucd I vc been 111 war I kncm wh 11 the costs of war arc I know what the pam of angutsh and grtcl " Tony Snow ts a wntu for Cfeators Synd1cate Helen Williamson Boster GALLIPOLIS - Helen Wtlhamson Boster, 82, Ga1hpohs, died Fnday Jan 23 I998 tn Holzer Medtca1 Center Born1an II 1916 m Meags County daughter of the late Phtlltp Casstdy and Ethel May Ewmg Wtlhamson, she was a self-employed cosmetologtst and a homemaker She was an active member of the Ftrst Presbytenan Church of Galhpolts a member of the Farmers Home Board of Dtrectors m Galhpolt s ~n acttve leader for several years m the Gtrl Scouts of Amenca and was act!'e m sev eral local school proJects She was also preceded m death m 1980 by her husband Clarence E Boster and by a saster Mary Black Survtvtng are a daughter Susan (Allan) Rtnk of Pottstown Pa a soh, Allan (Amy) Boster of Galhpohs SIX grandchtldren 31ld a stster Geneva Gardner of Delaware Ohto Semces wtll be 2 p m Sunday m the Ftrst Presbytenan Church of Gal hpohs wtth the Rev Dtck Mobayed and Charlie Huber offictatmg Bunal wtll be tn Mound Hall Cemetery Fnends may call at the church on Sunday from I p m unttl the ttme of the servtces Arrangements arc by the Wtlhs Funeral Home In heu of nowers the famtly requests that donatmns can be made to the Amencan Cancer Soctety or to the Mtsswn Fund of the Ftrst Presbytcnan Church of Galltpohs Bert Crothers PORTSMOUTH - Bert Crothers 60 Portsmouth dted Wednesday Jan 21 1998 at has restdence Born March 3 1937 m Jackson County son of the late Wtlham E and Roste Hall Crothers Jr he taught m area schools for 10 years and later took over theW K Evans Insurance Agency A graduate of Rio Grande College he recetved a masters degree m edu catton from Ohto Umverstty He was a mustctan and published poet and a member of the Fnendshap Un1ted Mcthodtst Church Survtvmg are are hts w1fe Shtrley Evans Crothers four brothers Wilham "Btll Crothers Clarence Bud Crothers Thomas Tom Crothers and Dan ny Crothers and numerous meces and nephews A mcmonal servtce was held at 5 p m Saturday Jan 24 1998 m the Fnendshtp Umted Mcthodtst Church wtth the Rev George Copas and US Rep Ted Stnckland offictatmg Vtsttatton was held at tlie church on Satur day Arrangements were by the Brock Hall Funeral Home Portsmouth Larry D. Carpenter MIDDLEPORT- Larry D Carpenter 58 Middleport dted Fnday Jan 23 1998 at has restdencc followmg a bnef tllness Born Oct 18 1939 m Mctgs County son of the late Henry Carpenter and Thelma Martm Carpenter Poulson of Syracuse he was a self employed tele vts1on techmctan m Mtddleport He attended the Ash Street Baptist Church m Mtddleport SurviVIng m addtt1on to hts mother arc hts wtfe Ruth Blackburn Carpenter a son Kenneth R Carpenter of Galhpohs a stepson Eddte Patnck of Lebanon Ohto three grandchaldren a brother Randall (Peg) Carpenter of Mtddleport, and several naeces nephews aunts and uncles He was alsQ preceded m death by a stepdaughter Anna Shoemaker Scrvtces wtll be II am Tuesday m the Mtddlcport Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home wtth the Rev Leshc Hayman offictatmg Bunal wtll be m the Rtvervtcw Cemetery Mtddleport Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p m Monday Kathryn V. Hall POMEROY- Kathryn V Hall 71, Pomeroy dted Thursday Jan 22 1998 at her restdencc Born Apnl 3 1926 m Mason County W Va daughter of the late Robert W and Ethel Burgess Jones she was employed as a bookkec~r for over 30 years at the Carpenters Local I I59 m Pomt Pleasant W Va She attended the Rutland Church of God and was a volunleer at the Over brook Center Survtvmg are two sons Carl Robert I:!all and Joseph Clayton Hall both of Pomeroy , three daughters Cathy Lou Casto of Pomeroy Donna Lee Evans of Galhpohs and Carol Sue Hall of Columbus and etght grandchtldren and two great grandchildren She was also preceded m death by her husband, Carl Hall m 1982 and by a brother Robert Lee Jones Prtvate funeral scrvtces were held Fnday Jan 23 1998 m the Mtddlc p<?rt Chapel of the Ftshcr Funeral Home with Jtmmte Evans offictatmg Bur tal was m the Mctgs Memory Gardens tn Pomeroy The lamtly requests that memonal eontnbutwns be made to Mc1gs Coun ty Hosptce 115 Mcmonal Dnvc Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Iva Blanche Hillman GALLIPOLIS - Iva Blanche Htllman 83 Gallipolis dtcd Saturday Jan 24, 1998 m Holzer Medtcal Center Arrangements wtll be announced by the Wtlhs Funeral Home DIVERSITY AWARDS - Fourth quarter honorees for the Ohio Valley Publlslllng Co.'s Diversity Awards presented Thursday at the OVP plant In Gallipolis anclude, from left, Randy Simms, mall room at the Gallipolis Daaly Tribune, Mtke Taylor, edttonal at the Potnt Pleasant Regaster; Renee Barton, productton at the Trtbune, Patton talks to grand jury about allegations FRANKFORT Ky (AP) - Wtth hts JOb potentially at stake Gov P.tul Patton testtficd Fnday m Iron\ ol a grand JUry tnvesttgatmg whether Ills 1995 campatgn vtolated spendtng It mil laws Patton selection could be nul lilted tf the 21 month probe concludes he dtrected hts campatgn to sktrt Ken tucky s $1 8 mtlhon spcndmg ltmtt by coordmatmg acttvtttes wtth untons and a voter turnout group After spendmg more than five hours testlfymg tn the closed door Area business changes name GALl-IPOLIS - Wholesale Meats Inc 69 Sycamore St Galhpohs has nnnounced many new addttlons for 1998 begtnmng wtth a name change French C11y Foodscrvtcc wtll co ntmuc 10 provtde products and scrvtcc tncludmg lrc~h ~ut hccf pork and poultry a lull hnc of dclt products and hqmemadc stliad•, "long with lnllen seafood In addltton to the name change the most stgnthcant change wtll he the pddttton of a vaHI Hclectlnn of foodscrvM mcr<handtsc such as port ton con 1rollcd lrc~h und fro~cn 111Cals paper produ<ts canned goods and deanmg ~ uppltcs Smcc npcnlng In Mny 198~ the famtly owned husmcss has grown from two employccH to 10 employees ~elay sought for Ghevie Kehoe trial ' WILMINOTON lAP) - An ~uorney ~aid he wanls to delay and move tho tnPI of Chllvtc Kcl10c who faces char101 linked to~ videotaped ~hootouJ with poltco Asmtunt Stale rubhc Dof~ndcr j(ort <Janordam ~aid he rcquc~tod the (lc)1y after l'llports lln~ed Kehoe, 24 to tile bom~lna of a foderlll bulldln8 j(~hoc I• ~chcdulod to go on trial Fch ~, 10 Cltnton County Common Plcus (.qu)'t Oattordam also lAid hg wuntN the trl~l ll}Ovcd from ~hl a southw~tltcrn 9~10 lOW" • Wlmt wo rc •aylnf latbut now, If' )DIMlikely thAI my cltont tt JOins IP 111 afqlr lrlul , In Cltnton Coun· -11'·" he lPid Tht Cln~mnatl Enquirer rar a Willi')' IJQIUrdiY auuor~um ~nuld not bo rouohod cpmnjont laturday bccau•o the phc1n~ at tho HIDII JIU\IIIc dofandor'1 pl'fluo will not on•wored Kt~qo An4 hlw broth9r, Cltoyno, l!«<th ~f CQhlllo. Wuh .. aot lnta a •k~l•~ wllh authorltlu Pob IS thot 'fl V~Qped by 0 Ulm~!'llln 0 IIIlO The FBI ,,nd Wcunesd.ty 11 w,mts Cheyne Kd1oc ls soo1\ as p<hsthlc thnut the datm he m tdc that h" hrnthcr w ts tll\nhed 111 the homl11nc nl 1 kucrtl hutlum~ Cheyne Kehoe dtu not tucnttly the hulldmg hut tn\ csltg,l\nrs w tnt to know tl there ts an) wnnec tton to the llOIIIhtng ol the kdctll hu tldm ~ tn Oklahn1na Ctty Cheyne Kehoe made the statement t\1 rcpor!Qill alter he was scntcncc<l to 2'·112 y~11rs tn pnsun on charges ol anompt~ll murqcr lclomous assault and curry in~ ij concealed weapon lor hi~ part mthe fell I~ gunfight Tho (SJKl~~nc Wash) Spokesman Rev low repone~ that Chevte Kehoe rna~ hpvc known about plans to !lomb the Oklahoma Ctty federal bulldlns to mt~r\ le W Municapal The followmg cases were recent ly resolved m the Galhpohs Muntct pal Coun Thomas L Shaffer, 25, Btdwell charged wtth dtsorderly conduct was fined $100 KenhA Ntbert 35,2216 Eastctn Ave Galhpohs charged wtth dt•or derly conduct was fined $I 00 Joseph C Hubman Galhpohs charged wtth possesston of manJUa na was fined$ 100 Cmdy Wade 40 Btdwell charged wtth dtsordetly conduct was fined $100 and two years probation Todd D Eads 34 Rutland charged wtth dnvmg under the mnu ence was fmed $450 three day s Jatl two years probatton and 180 days ltcensc suspensiOn Andrew M Taylor 36 B1dwell charged wttn receiVIng stolen prop erty was fined $ 100 .md two years probation Gary A Stewart 14 1082 Knner Road Galhpohs charged wll h dts orderly conduct was lmcd $ 100 M~hssa A Roush 26 1638 Chatham Ave Galhpolts charged wnh petty theft wa> fmcd $ 100 two years prohatt on .md 80 hours com mumty servu.:e Davtd S Raynor 22 9040 St.ttc Route 7 Galhpolts ehmged wtth crnmnal damagmg was lined $250 and one year prohatlon Fchpc E Bcad1 27 Btdwcll charged wtth rcc klcss operation w 1' It ned $450 Shelby A Clonch 14 Vmton charged wtth reckless operation w.ts lined $ 100 Wtlham S Sow,trds 33 Patnot tr per'~ ~111laor P Ilion ~.: mcr~cd tlcnyln!_! my wro ngUmng I do n Jt now nor h 1111..: I ever huJ my com.:l: rns 1hnut my pt:1SIIl ~ll t:o miUL: I relati ve to th1s l1w s ud P,uton 1 l1rst term Demon II H.: gov crnor who won thL: d ccllon hy only 21 '\60 votes I have no knowledge of anyhody undet my dtrect wnttol who vwlatcd the law The mvcst1gat10n has ~.:c nlcrcd on whether un11ms and the A Phtltp Randolph lnslitutc o hl.llk votct cdu catt on group that IS lmanccd l11gely charged wtth DUI was fined $1 100 10 days Jatl three years probauon and one year hccnse suspenston Jeremtah Carson 19 Patnot charged wtth DUI was fmed $450 three days Jatl one year probatton and I80 days hcense suspenston Bnetta Ward Vmton charged wtth contnbutlng to the unruliness of a mmor was fined $100 two years probation and 80 hours cornmumty servtce Mark M Suttles 23 305 Tara Estates Galhpohs charged wtth fa! stftcatton was fined $150 I0 days Jatl (credit ume served) and three years probation Charles T Ruckel 19, Hamden charged wtth underage alcohol con sumpuon was fmcd $ 150 one year probatton and 80 hours commumty scrv1ce Patnck H Watts 18 Newark charged wtth underage alcohol con sumptlon was fmcd $ 100 two years probatton and 80 hours commun itY scrv1cc Jarrod R M.tybury 20 Hebron charged wnh underage alcohol clln sumpuon was It ned $ 100 two yc.u' prohat1on and KO hours commun ity sen H.: I.: Stephen J Whttc Jl) C hcshtrc char~cd "lth underage tkohol con sumplion was It ned $ 1SO two years prohatron and 100 hout s w mmuntty serV II.:t.: Teresa L Collm s 16 Vtnton charged wtth DUI was ltncd $S()() three d.1ys J 11! two yc trs prnhat ton and 180 days ltccnsc suspensiOn Guss S Hale 32 J tcksnn Ky charged wnh DUI was ltncd $550 "' days JUt! (crcdtt lime served) three Obituary Obltuarl.. are paid announcement• arranged by local funeral homu Obltuatlea ere publlahed ae requeated to •ccommodate thoae dtllllng more lntonMtlon thin Ia provided In the accompanying Death Notlctl. h) o1:- nH tcd l1h1 r 111lpropcrly ~.:no1 <imttcd then clcct!l n cllotts wll h P tl ton s l. amp Ut!O mJ thcrchy put th~..: t: amp ugn ov\.:r tile ~rcm.J IIlg lmll t Nunn.: rous unum ollli.1 tab md rep n.:,cntatlvt:' 1l the mstllut c ht.~ v~,; hccn unong the 72 Witnesses to tppe If bel ore the gr md JUry M my nl those ol ltctals have hccn granted 1mmunlly I rom prosetutmn lor then tcstlmr ny Candtdates m 1995 a~rccd to l11n tl spcndmg to $ 1 8 mtlhon wnh $ 1 2 millton commg from a state su h'ldy Weeks after the campatJn Repuhli cans ltled a complamt tll egmJ col, lus10n between un1ons and the Dcmoctats and a lonnal tn\esttgalton began 111 Aprtl 1996 wt th tile gt md Jury empaneled a year latct Rcpubhcan' hove at gucd the grand JUry ts duty bound Ill act They have warned th 11 the rcgtstry board composed ol nccutl vc hmnch appotntccs ol both maJnr pat1tes can" not he counted on to act mdcpcn dentl y years probatton and 180 days license ton ol South Pmnt .md Vernon Edsel Mtller ol Galhpohs Ttlfany P.ng suspenston charged wilh !cit of ccn Weethec and Kenneth Randy Gard tcr was fmcd $25 Bench warrants have been tssucd ncr both of Galhpohs Ferry Mmdy on the followmg delcndants by Gal Lea Lopez ol Galltpohs tnd Roger ltpohs Muntctpal Court Dale Blankenshtp II of Vmton Robert L Bates John D Brown Chnstte Dale Nolan of Rto Grande mg Tma Calloway Robert D and Mark Anthony Johnson Jr of Collins Nelson E Dunlap Ttmothy Patnot Mtehcllc Smith and Robert E T Howell Cathy A Jacks George J Cnsenberry both ol Galhpohs Crys Kelly Larry Martm Scott A Rcgtger tal Dawn DeVault and Leon Dean John Rose C!t nton E Thomas Queen both of Galltpohs Don~a Wtlham C Whtte Larry S Wtldcr Mane Hall of Vmton and Ryan muth Dou~wnmg of Btdwe ll Ros Bench warrants were tssued to the alte Mac Bosttc of Galhpohs and followmg delcndants who latled to John Thomas Jarvts of McArt h4r appear at the Jan 8 showcausc hear Anita Metheney and Charles Grcgq mgs ry McElfresh hoth of Chcshtrc ahd Jack R Boyd John Brawley Vonzell Coley and Jcll rcy Paul Ernest Bryd Russe ll Burke Ronald Coley hoth ol Btdwcll K Campbell Wtll tam Campbell Gary L Cardwell Jr Wtlliam A Carman Robert C Carpenter Pcrct val Carr Randy L Carroll Greg A Carter John Case Bryan K Casey Brett A Castle Andrew W School craft Commp n Pleas The lollowmg cases were recent ly It led m the G tlltt County Common Pleas Cou rt D11orcc It !eel - Jamtc L Denney and James R De nne y hnth ol Btd well Probate Juvemle The lollowm" couples h tvc Itled tor m1rna c:~..: 111 t h~..: G,tll h l Cou llly Prohatc JuH:ntlc Coutt V1r~' llli:J Mane K 1see :.md John Rand til Kasec hoth ol Btdwcll Ktmherly Lynn Dotson md Bruce Edward Ramey hnth ol G tlhpohs Ferry W Va Ttn 1M trtc Russell tnd C trl Wt)ne Mondtspaugh hoth ol Chcshtrc Btcnda Ahsten ol Pom t Pic "'ml W Va md Larry Edw,trd Br ntcc ol Rw Gr.mdc Tr,lly Lod '"" s" tsher tnd Jcrcmtah c 1111 Johnson hoth ol G tlhpcllts Melena M 111< C trpcntet tnd Joshu,t Glen Mnns hoth o11ltunn m Rebecca Ruth P ty by Jodee® Wtdest SelectiOn Available CAR ING FITTERS Tra tncd and Ccrt1fted to help lake care of all nc,:cd!oi Call now fnr y< ur app< antmcnt ur JUSt come m to sec us YOUR PRIVACY IS ASSURJED' Retmhurs 1hlc hv Medtcarc tnd most msunmct: prov1dtr:-i Bert Crothers PORTSMOUTH - Bert Crothers 60 of Portsmouth dted at 7 lOp m Wednesday January 21 1998 at hts rcstdcnce Born March l 1937 m Jackson County he was the oldest of Gvc hoys born to Wtlltam E Crothers Jr and Roste Hall Crothers Hts brothers arc Wtlham Btll Clarence Bud ll10mas Tom and Dan ny Hts formattve years spent m the harsh cool fields ol Kentucky t.tught hun quahttcs and att ttudes whtch would serve htm wcl lm hie re>~hc nce loy 1! ty survtval npprectatton of beauty compa,stnn mtegnty and the gutdtug phtlosophv of hts ltfc the value of an cducauon Thts belief lcd'htm to w ntnbutc to the cducatton ol famtly mcmhers and other young people m whom he saw "rc 11 potential He ts also surv tvcd hy hts be loved wtlc Shtrlcy Evans Crothers her par cnts scver~ lm cccs and nephews uncles and ,, host ol Incnds and Ius long ttme fatthfullncnds and employees Candy Pack and Davonda Ptatt He had a baccalaurc tic degree Irom Rto Grande College and a master ol education from Ohto Umvcrs1ty AI let 10 yc us of tcachmg lcvcb from clc mcntory through .c>llcgc he took over theW K Evans Insurance Agency He was a mustcttn and 1 puhltshcd poet He had a deep commitment and memhctslup ol Fncndshtp-Unncd Method"! Church where he >nng tn the c.: hmr and c.: ha1rcd severa l cmmmttces A mcmonal scntc~ was held at S p m Saturd1y J.muary 24 IYY8tn the Fncndshtp United MethodiSt Church wllh the Rev George Co ~as and Con grcssman Ted Stnd land ol fictaling VISttalion was held at the chu rch on Sat urday January 24 1998 Arrangements were hy the Brock Hall Funeral Home 1207 G tll ta Street Portsmouth HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Hosptlal Beds • CPAP/BIPAP • Wheelchatrs • Bathroom Atdes RENTAL • SAlES • SERVICE Free Delwery • Medrcare • Medrcatd • lnsuranc'e Home Oxygen Service 10 r•• st Galhpolis 140 446 nsl 161 l Main JudiCIO loRf'" 140 2861484 100-4516144 PREMIER MEDICAL RESOURCES 506 Walnut St. Ravenwood, WV 26164 1-800-319·5307 ROBERT Me HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHJ CONTROL Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE fQr Full line of Hospital news Veterans Memorial Fnday admtsstons - Walham Kennedy, Pomeroy Fnday dascharges - Mary Jones, Margaret Johnson pnK.: ~.:~;d ln g Cases concluded, filed in Gallia County courts Jim Melton GALLIPOLIS - Jtm Melton 95 Gallipolis dted Satunday Jan 24 1998 tp the Holzer Scmor Care Center Arrangements wtll be announced by the Wtll" Funeral Home Henry Rayburn, pressroom at the Trtbune, Judy Clark, business offtce at The Daaly Senttnel, and Dave Hams, adverttstng at The Dally Sentanel Presenting the awards Nere Diversaty Comrnattee Chatrperson Margaret liinnlcum, left and Pubhsher Robert L Wtngett lnauranca Producta +Fin«nclal S.rvlc.. AGENCJES Inc. Bill POMEROY TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKIHG PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'IlL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Neer Pomeroy Ma~on Bridge (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlaplay Yard 155 Main St. 388 8603 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 �.' '' ·" Page A6 • Sports • -~tate of -t he Union proposals raise questions, Lott says .. . ' ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi. dent Clinton's plans to expand , Medicare and ot her social programs r;iise questions of "honor and trust " in li ght of last year's budget-balancing deal between the White House ~nd Congress, Senate Majority ~eader Trent Lon said Satu.rday. . Lou. R-Miss., commented in the !l.epublicans' weekly radio adc;lress as .Clinton prepared to deliver his State of the Union address Tuesday night, and to submit his fiscal 1999 budget on Feb. 2. They also come as the president fights allegations that he had a sex ual. relation ship with a young White House intern and subsequently asked her to lie about i1. · Lon did not mention the bombsnel l accusat ions again st Clinton. which have dominated news cyc les since Wednesday. " I want to make it clear that our concern about what the president may ca n Congress. Our answer is: We gave you Qur word. We ,intend to keep i I. " . Lull 's spoke swoman, Susan Jrby, said a draft of the address had bee n wriuen " for some tune... and that hi s (.:hoicc of words was not meant as "ve iled or signal language." But the remarks sc,.;: mcd rem inis- cent of comments frequ entl y made during the 1996 presidential campaign of Republican Bob Dole. who preceded Loll as Senate GOP leader. Dole often referred to himself as a person Americans could trust. Dole did not directly charge Cliotan with being untrust worthy - an ecc usati on that has bedeviled the orcsident ever smcc allegations of \VOmani zing, drug usc and draft eva>ion we re leve led against him during the I992 campaign. In hi s radio add ress, Loll · said Republicans' chief pri oriti es when Congress begins its I998 session propose in hi s speec h isn 't just a mat- Tue sda y will inc lud e improv ing ter of money." Lou said. "It 's a mat- schools. cutting taxes. revamping ter of honor and trust. Will the pres- the Internal Revenue Serv ice and Ident and Congress honor the com- combati ng illegal drugs. mitments we made to you last year in He contrasted that with proposal s the balan ced-budget agreement "" Clinton plans to announce tn hi s State After warning that Republicans of the Union speech or in clude in his hoped Clinton would not propose "a I999 budget. These include plans to lung list ornew spending initiatives." · expand clig1btlily for Medtcarc . prothe Se nate leader added, " I can vide more tax credits.fur child care, answer the quest ion for the Republi - make food stamp s avni lahl c to legal Security Council splits on response to Iraq's weapons check moratorium UNITED NATIONS (AP) Security Council members agree that I~aq 's proposed moralori um on . "To keep the media busy wi th something other than his sex scandal. the American president may start a fo olish military action hy auacking is unacceptable but remain as divid- Iraq .... "said an editonal in Bab1l. a ed as ever on how to respond 10 daily newspaper owned by President Saddam Husse in 's son, Odai. Baghdad's continued defiance. U.S . Ambassador Bill Richardson The chief U.N. w<'apons inspector, Richard Butler, tolu the council Fri- said . Butler' s report was disturbing day there had been grave "attempts · and denoun ced Iraq 's stand . He sa•!l to mi slead" U.N. arms experts and Washington would consult with its !hut Baghdad's ac tion "strongly sug- allies on a response. gests tl1a1 Iraq is determined to withBut many council members won 't hold any further or new information back using military force against Iraq. ... and see k to prevent us-from findweapons inspections at sensiti ve sites aliens and ot her initiatives. · it in his nationally televised GOP ''We pledged to resist the tempta· response Tuesday night. tion to laun ch new spending proLon instead planned to stick to the grams "" as part of the budget deal, GOP's 1998 legislative agenda and Loll said . Clinton has sai d hi s budget contrast it with Clinton's. In a prewill be bal anced ~ the first in three view of the speec h he hopes to limit decades - and contain oO:sets that to I2 to I5 minutes, he 1ol(lthe U.S. pay for any new spending he see ks. Chamber of Commerce on Friday Republicans prefer culling ta xes, that Republicans wi ll stress reliance in cluding _the so-call ed marriage on "family, fa ith and freedom." pen alty by which many couples pay -Lou's televised speech should hi gher mcome-tax rates when they give him !he widest national exposure marry. Loll said . ' he has ever had, a potential publici"I don't believe the American tax- ty bonanza for a man considered a paye rs should forgo tax relief thi s possible· presidential candidate for year so the president can expand wel- 2000. fare," he said . Despite 25 years in Congress and On Friday. While Hou se being Senate m <~ority leader for I 8 spoke sman Mike McCurry did not months, a CNN -USA Today-Gallup rul o out that Clinton would dt scuss poll taken last month found that 37 the spectac ular-accusations against perce nt of American s had ne ver him in the State of the Union address. heard of Loll. and only 22 percent But Repu blicans were not expecting viewed him favorably. it. and Loll see med unlikely to raise But spokeswo ni an lrby said his . address Tuesday night was aimed at promoting "the Republi can vision. It's not about Trent Lott." And indeed, Loll wi ll · not be the only Republicah trying to put the party on the offensive in this congressional election year. · In appearances this weekend and next week, GOP leaders and rank- Over the long run, we promise an IRA will prolide better re&ef than aspirin. basketball The Roth IRA Contributions are not deductible, but distributions and earnings can be lax-free under certain circumstances. 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I896-~ ')9H661 . the military option remain s open and she suggested American patience ........U. . 7Sl-19ll Boidmo~> 861-<174 8dpJ> <;oJJpot1s IJckloiCWn~ Ul-71 16 446<!90l 117-0909 ........, RlollaDd The PlaJns IDDOoly 992-ltll 742-2888 7'17-4547 )76-7113 Hlllil; bonk~.com www.pmptesbancmp.arn with Saddam Husse in 's ractics ts wearing thin . ' .. This is nor going to be something that will last much longer." she said at a news COilfcrcnj.:e. Meanwhile. an Iraqi newspaper said today that the United Stales may launch a mili tary stri ke to divert allenti on from the scandal surrounding President Cltnton's alleged affai r with a fa nner White House intern. .Marshall gets past BGSU 69-67; Miami downs OU NCAA Top 25 No, we are not physidans--bul think of us as doctors ofyour ftnanciaJ future. Individual Retirement Accounts pffered by · Peoples Bank are now more versatile and have been made available to more consumers through the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997. Stop by any office and ask a Personal Banker for complete infonnation: DATE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1998 TIME: 2:00 PM • 4;00 PM LoCATION: Sr. PETERs's EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 2ND (BEHIND HOLZER APARTMENTS! Sunday, January 25, 1998 ,, short jump shots, putbacks and dunks. He made consecutive threepointers, the second giving Kansas a 70-30 lead with 8:361eft, Texas Tech was 4-of-29', rom the field in the first half, failing to score for the first seven minutes , CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va . Cory !=arr, leading the :Sig 12 in (AP)- Trajan Langd<•n scored ~coring with 24 points a game, did eight of his 15 points over the .final not score until 2:12 was left in the 3:54 and top-ranked DuKe survived first half. He finished :with I 6 a rare scare in its season --.f runaway points. i victories, beating Virginia 72-65 No.4 Utah 67, UNLV 54 Saturday. At Las Vegas , Nev,., Michael The Blue Devils (18- 1, 7-0 Doleac and Hanno Mohola each Atlantic Coast Conference) came in scored 12 points in the first half as having outscored their opponents No. 4 Utah broke open the game by an average of 30.8 points. But early Saturday and beat UNLV 67thcy couldn't shake the Cavaliers 54 to remain unbeaten . until Langdon scored on a drive Utah (17-0, 5-0 Western Athletic with 3:54 left and then added a Conference) ~n ~ured its best start three-pointer with 2:58 to play. giv- ever by shulling down UNLV 's ing Duke a 63-56 lead. . offense for long stretches of the Virginia ( 10 - 10, 2-5) dosed game. The game was essentially within two points several times in over after the first half. with Utah · the second half. but each time the Jcadihg 40-20 and UNLV unable to Blue Devils answered , keer in g sustain any offcnsivemoincntum. intact a remarkable streak in which UNLV (9-8. 2-3) made a brief they've only trailed once after half- run late in the second half. pulling tim~ all season. within· 65-54 on a three-point play Ro shown McLeod added I 6 by Kaspars Kamhala w·ith 26 secpoints for Duke, which equaled its onds left. hut never seriously chal sccond-bcsl stan eve r. The 1992 lcnged the Utes. Blue Devils started 21 -1 en route to Dolcac and Mollola both fin their seco nd consecutive national ished with 19 points, while Andre championship. That team also was Miller added 10 for Utah. Kamhala 7-0 in the ACC. scored 19 points. while Kcon Clark The Cavaliers, playing the No. I was the only other UNLV player in team for the third time this season, double tlgures with ·IS . dropped to 0- 3 in tho se games . Missouri 80, No. 10 Iowa 79 (OT) They lost 103-59 at Duke on Dec. At Columbia . Mo ., Kelly 6, then fell 81 -73 at North Carolin a Thames made two free throws with J,Jn Jan. 10. Virginia is 1- 18 against 5.6 seconds left in overtime as No. I teams all-time . Missouri . down 14 points early in Norman Nolan led the Cavaliers the second half. bear No. I0 Iowa · with 22 points, 13 in the second 80-79 Saturday. its fourth victory half, and Curtis Staples added 20, over a ranked opponent in a month. including six three-pointers. II" Missouri ( 11-7) also beat No . 20 No. 3 Kansas 88, Texas Tech 49 Maryland on Dec . 30, No . 25 At Lawrence , Kan ., Rac f Oklahoma State on Jan . 14 and No. LaFrentz returned to the Kansas 3 Kansas last Monday night. This , lineup Saturday and led the third- time, the Tigers rallied from a 46ranked Jayhawk s to a devastating 32 .deficit with 18:43, and handed 30-point halftime lead and an 88-49 Iowa its first loss in I5 games when win over Texas Tech , their school- leading at halftime. record 56th straight victory in Allen Kent McCausland's fifth threeField House. pointer with two seconds to go in LaFrentz scored 31 points, one regulation gave Iowa a 70-69 lead. off the career high he had against But Jeff Hafer completed a threeArizona _on Dec . 2, and had I 5 quarter court inbound~ pass to 6rebounds as Kansas (22-3, 6-1 Big foot- II Tate Decke(l who made the 12) gave Texas Tech (8-8, 2-4) its s~cond of two fre~ throws after worst loss since a 42-point defeat to being fauled near tile basket to Baylor in 1987. force the extra period. _ McCausland gave Iowa (15-4) a Dominating both ends of the court, the 6-foot-11 LaFrenlz scored 79-78 lead with 19 seconds left in on a variety of turnaround jumpers. overtime with his sixth three-point- • B Section Duke defeats Virginia; Dayton shocks . Xavier and -fil e lawmakers are visiting nati onal and local tplcvision and radi o shows, writing op-ed pieces for newspapers and maga~in es and taking to the Internet in a campaign to em phas ize Republican priori ties , House and Senate GOP leaders are meeting Monday to further coordinate their message. The Education IRA Works somewhallike ~prepaid tuition program. '· BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Derri c k Wr ig ht' s shot at the buzzer gave Marshall a 69-67 v1cto"fy over Bowling Green Saturday and its first road win of the year. Marshall inbounded with 6.4 seconds left, with Travis Young driving to the basket but mi ss ing the shot. First Dean· Dobbs and then Terrell McKelvy kept the ball alive with tips before Wri ght popped 1n the short follow. Dobbs scored I8 points, Young 14 and Carlton King II for Marshall (7 -9 ove rall , 3-6 Mid -American Conference). · The Thundering Herd won despitc attemp ting only one fre e throw. Tony Reid hit for 28 points and DeMar Moore had I 7 for Bowling Green (8-9. 5-4 MAC) . which dropped out of a share for the East Division lead with Akron . Bowling Green Jed by 12 points with seven minutes remaining and was on top 63-52 artcr Reid hit two foul shots with 5:41 left. But then the Herd scored the next nine points - five by Young . Reid ' s two free throws with 2:29 left put the Falcons ahead 65-6 I. hut King scored on a dunk and a layup to tic it with I: I I left. After a Bowling Green turno.vcr. King hit a baseline jumper with 18.9 seconds left to give Marshall its Jirst lead since early in the Jirit haiL Moore's backdoor layup with 8. I seconds left - the Falcons' first points since the 7:00 mark - tied it before the late heroics. Dobbs hit 8-of-I I shots from the field and Marshall shot 52 percent for the game while holding Bow ling Green to 42 percent. Miami (Ohio) 73, Ohio 58 At Oxford, Anthony Taylor scored a career-high 27 points Saturday as Miami of Ohio be at Ohio 73-58. Miami (10-7, 4-5 Mid-American) has won live of the last seven games against Ohio (3- 14. I-8). II was the ninth Joss in I0 games for Ohio. Miami hit just 21 -of-56 (38 percent) shots (from the tloor. But the Red Hawks hit 26-of-33 (78 percent) free throws, while Ohio was 3-of-14 (4 I percent) from the free -throw line. ~ ELBOW MEETS FACE -Virginia's Donald Hand (left), who Is only a hair's width away from taking the elbow of Duke's Taymon Domzalaeki in the face, loses his grip on the basketball on his way to the hoop during Saturday's ACC contest In Charlottesville, Va., where the Blue Devils won 72-65. (AP) -------------------------cr. Xavier is 5-22 against the Flyers Missouri .missed two shots on its at University of Dayton Arena. next trip, a three-pointer by Hafer Xavier opened la st season with a that rolled out and a tip by Monte school -record 10-game winning Hardge, before Thames was fouled streak that was snapped in Dayton. Five Flyers reached double fig on the rebound. Iowa had a good shot at the end as Dean Oliver urcs led by Perryman, who also had dribbed the length of the court, but 16 rebounds . Darnell Williams his I 0-footer from the ba se line scored 21 points to lead Xavier. rolled out at the buzzer. which also had five players in douDayton 93, No. 19 Xavier 82 ble figures. At,I\;_D:!J-lon,. Ohio.. Ryan Both teams blew lead in the first Perryman s~urcd 20 p01nts and half, and there were 10 lead changes Coby Turner hit two clutch jumpers in the second half before Turner's in a closing 16-4 run that carried pull up jumper in the lane put Dayton to a 93-82 victory over No. Dayton ahead to stay, 80-78 with 19 Xavier on Saturday. 4:54 left. Perryman followed with a Dayton (13-6, 5-2 Atlantic 10) three-point play. matched its win total for last season Xavier never got closer than and added to its legacy of frustrat- three points as it missed live of six ing the Musketeers (12-5 , 4-3) on . shots down the stretch, allowing its home court. Dayton to pull away. Miami led by three points with just ·over five minutes left in the first half before going on a I2-4 run to take an I I point halftime lead. Dustin Ford 's layup with 9:46 left in the game cut Miami' s lead to 47-41. but Taylor hit two three-point shots and four free throws Ia help the RedHawks pull ·away for good. II was Taylo>r' ~ third straight game in double figures . Refi loe lcthunya and Damon Frierson each added I4 points for Miami. Ohio. which turned the ball over 20 times to Miami 's eight, was led by Sanjay Adell ' s 17 points, while Diantc Flcnorl had 16 points and Ford added 15. Minnesota 76, Ohio State 53 At Minneapolis, Sam Jacobson scored 21 points - hi s eighth stratght game over 20 - as Minnesota dcfeatcd . Ohiu State 7653 to snap a six -gamp lpsing streak and hand the Buckey ~' their ninth consecuti ve loss. matching a school record. All five starters were in double ligures for the Gophers (8-10, 1-6). who scored the first I2 points of the game and nc \ cr trailed en route In their lirsl Big Ten victory of the season. Ohio State (7-12. 0-6) has lost 12 straight Big Ten games. the longest streak in school history, and is off to its wors.t start since losi ng 10 straight conference games during the 1994-95 season. The Buckeyes also have lost I I · Big Ten roM games in a row . the third-worst streak in school history . Ohio State last won a Big Ten road game on Jan. 2. 1997 . 73-71 ·at Michigan. Jacobson 's 21 points moved him into ninth place on Minnesota's alltime scoring list with I,40 I points. past Ron Johnson , Marc Wilson and Chuck Mcneel. The Gophers held Michael Rcdd, the Big 'Ten 's second-leading scorer, .to I 3 points. Jason Singleton led lhe Buckeyes with 15. Mount Union 87, Capital72 At Alliance, Scott Endsley scored 2 I points including six during a 19-5 run in the second half as Mount Union stretched its home winning streak to 23 in a row with an 87-72 victory over Capital 87-72 Saturday. Endsley also had seven assists for Mount Union ( 12-4, 8-2 Ohio Conference), ll(hile Aaron Shipp had 18 points and 10 rebounds and Brent Barr added I I points . Brett Seidel chipped in with six points and seven (See HOOPS on B-6) Broncos to face·defending champion Packers in Su.per Bowl AT THE LAFAYETTE MALL \ ' IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1-4 P.M. My Sister's Closet Winter Clearance 50%,0 THE COACH'S ·CORNER Super Bowl Clearance Sale UMBRO EMBROIDERED SWEATS 40%0FF OFF THE SHOE CAFE All Airwalks ...................................... 50% Off Select Group of Filas .......................75% Off All K·Swiss ....................................~ .. 75% Off Select Group of Children's Keds ............................. SO% Off Ladies Handbags................10% to 50% Off Nike Apparel ........................ 20% to 50% Off Select Group Of Ree.bok .... SO% to 75% Off Select Group of Nike;..........:............SO% Off OHIO STATE SWEATS 20% OFF BIG DOG T·SHIRTS & SHORTS 30%on Otlter Brands on Sale Tltis Day Onlyl ~ Peddl~r~s -Pantry CHRISTMAS 7}atudi~ ALL WIN'rER MERCHANDISE 90'/o to 751/a OFF Including: Pendleton, Susan Brlstal, David Brooke, City Girl All WINTIR DRESSES Y2 OFF WINTER LINGERIE .Y2 Off VANITY FAIR (Discontinued Styles) Panties & Bras Y2 Off Win Valuable Gift Certificates ($50.00) THE GREATEST SALE EUER! 50% 0FF SEASON'S POTPOURRI 75%0FF MANY ITEMS ON SALE STORIWIDif Delicious Candle Scents just arrived. Free Beanie Babies with select purchases ~.:;::::y 0 NE DAY ONLY! SUNDAY 1·4 P.M.- By DAVE GOLDBERG SAN D.IEGO (AP) - John Elway arrived at hi s first Super Bowl in J9R7. at age 26 already of heroic stature for orchestrating the 98 -yard drive that won the AFC championship for the Dcn\\Cr Broncos. .It w~ ' Elway vs. the New York. Giants :hat year : Elway vs. the Was~· ·gton Redskins a year later, and E•-.ay vs . the San Francisco 49ers IJVo years aftcr .that. Wh en it was over. it . was Opponents 3. EJw'ay 0 by a combincd score of 136-40, three more NFC victorie s in a string of I 3 straight Super Bowl wins for the conference. · Now. at 37. Elway is hack for John Elway IV. in thi s case Elway vs. the Green Bay Packers Sunday. probably his last chance for a Super B.owl ring. Defending champion Green Bay is led hy Brei! Favre. a three-time NFL MVP m 28 and <t lot like Elway in hi s younger days - a quarterback who could evade most rushers. gun thchallthroughdefcndersat90mph or sl in~ it way downlicld. · - Packers vs. Broncos series history The Packers and Broncos have mel eight times, with the Broncos leading the series 4 -~ 1. The · teams have never met before in the postseason. . Season Winner Result Location 1971 1975 Packer. 34-13 Bronc:oe 23-13 1978 Broncoe 1&-3 1984 Bronco• 17-14 1887 ·· Tle (01) 17-17 1990 Bronco• ~·13 . 18113 Peeker. 30--27 1996 · Pac!lere 41~ · . Scoring total Packers 165, Broncos 141 Mil. Den. Den. Den. Mil. Den. ~.B . G.B. "He was my idol, " Favre said. "He could do things I could on ly dream of doing . He was someone you wanted to watc h/ because you alway s want to watch things in sports that arc out of the, ordinary . " Now that I can !lo some of tho se things . it's like looking in a mirror. " . .. . In some ways . so IS thiS .)upcr Bowl. While the Packer< arc favored by nearly two tou~hdown~ . the fifth straight time an NFC ·team has entered the game a double -digit fav,orite. they arc very Similar to the Broncos. Besides Elway and Fal'rc. there arc running backs Terrell Davis of Denver and Dorsey Levens of Green Bay. and offensive systems that arc variants of the Ca lifornia offense introduced by Sid G1llman and perfcctcd by Bill Walsh. . Coaches Mike Shanahan of Denver and Mike Holmgren of Green Bay came to thctr J<]hs altt,interning as offensive coordinators 1n San FranciSco. where Walsh and George Seifert won five Super Bow ls with that offense. Despite all that. this ha~ been Elway's week and Elway will be the scnlimcntal fa vorite when the game begins at (l : I 8 p.m. EST at Qualcomm Stadium - known as Jack Murphy Stadium when Doug Williams <md the Redskins beat the Broncos 42 - 10 in the secu.nd of Elway's three losses. Elway still shudders when he thinks of that game a decade 'ago when Washington scored 35 points in the second peri od after . the Broncos had taken a I0-0 lead. " I still can' t believe it," he said. ''Five touchdowns in 19 plays in,J3 minutes and we 're out of i1." But these Broncos are better and ' more resilient. . They're boner because Davis ran for 1,750 yards this season. making Elway only the second most importa~t player on the offense. And lhe defense is bigger and more phys1cal than the defenses of those 1980s Broncos. · They also had to overcorri~. i adversity, becoming only the fourth ' team to win three games as a wild · card and make it to the Super Bowl. ' SOUrte: NFL , • •• In 1996, the Broncos finished 133, after starting 12- I and clinching home licld in the AFC with a month left in the regular season. Then they were shocked by Jacksonville 30-27 in their first playoff game. This year, they s t~ncd 6-0 and seemed headed for another AFC West title. · But they lost in Kansas City, lost in Piusburgh, lost in San Francisco and ended up I2-4. second to the Chiefs in the division and forced to enter the playoffs needing to win at least twice on the road to re ach San Diego. They started by avenging the loss to the Jaguars, beating them 42 -17 at Mile High Stadium. Then they beat Kansas City and Pinsburgh on the road and made it to their fifth Super Bowl. If they lose, they become the first franchise to lose five. " I call it Ol'!" revenge tour," said Gary Zimmcn:.an, the Broncos' left tackle . "It •:~adc it sweeter to get here by bcm >ng the teams that heal us. Green Bay's road was a linlc cas1cr. But the Pack~rs, who beat New England 35-21 in last year's Super Bowl, started shakily, losing two of their first seven and look ing unimpressive in most of their five wins. " We didn't know exactly how to act ," Holm gren sa id . " Peo ple expected us to blow everyone out. We e nded up trying not to los e instead of trying lu win." Then Holmgren gave pla yer · time off during their bye week anrl they came hack looking as good ilS last year's champs. beginning with a 28- 10 victory over New England in a replay of the '97 Super Bowl. Green. Bay enters the Super Bowl with I 0 victories in it s la st I I games. the only Joss to previously winless Indianapolis, 41 -38 . That defeat ca me a week before the Dallas game. which the Packers won 45-17. With ap ologies to Favre and Levens, who ran for I .435 yards, defen se is the reason for Green Bay' ,~ successful season . Favre . who shared his third straight MVP award with Detroit's (See FORECAST on B-6) X@ : John Brett Favre ! Elway : age: age: : 37 28 :' weight: weight: 225 height: Green Bay Packers (15-3) 6'2" • . Head coach: Mike Holmgren Favre SEASON STATS became the onlv. · . · ' ".·~~\' .;, '"" '4.-l! · · I ,tOT .t player in ·-·--·- NFL history to win 3 MVP awards. January 25,1998 San Diego - . <e •· _.,~- [; 1 · ~- -1'"l'&' , , ),Oit ',:c]!t·· :" - It, I SEASON STATS ' · · . Total net yarda Nil yarda rulhlng .:; 864 Nil yuda polling 280 1 t.i•'! Total net yarduttowtd 1.11t J Nat yarda rulhlng allowtd PACK ER ROSTER ' 55 Harris, Bemerdo* LB 24 Hl)'dtn, Aaron AB 30 Htndtraon, Wllllem• RB t7 Hlnlrlch, Cratg"p 90 Hollond, Dertua DT 58 Holll~. Lomont L.8 32 ,...,.,, Trevla RB 54~. Solh'lS 53 Koonco, Goorga LB M Kubetolcl,- DT 25 LIVoria, DorooY' RB 8 l..onptlt, Ryan K · 80 l\layn, Derrtck WR 38McEimuny, lllalno DB 9511atc.mo, Ko1t11 DE 60Davta,Rob0 81 Doyle, Tyrone TE 67 DolltnDocn, Joll c 72 Dotloti, Earl' T 7t Dolaon, Sontano' OT 33 Evana, Doug* DB 4Favro,llreti*OB 87 f,_, Paul DE .. 88 FrHmon, Antanlo' WR T7lllchtla, olohiJ T . . (15-4) Head coach: Mike Shanahan : •.. tP1 '£ 2 180 ;~&J / a;ti1 ~J Nllyardapolllngollowtd ·-----··•· (1995,'96,'97) No. ptayar pooHion 70 Andruzzi, Joe Q B2 Beebe, Don WR 13 8ono, StiVll 08 87 Brooka, Roborl" WR 93 Brown, Ollborl" OT 38 BuUor, LoRoY'·DB Btl Chmu,., llarli" TE 2e Cclllna, Mark PB 44 Ollllhti, Chrta R8 Broncos D~rlvAr : 215 85 Mlckona, Tony WR 20 11!1~. R - DB 21 - - · Crolg DB 18 Ptdoraon, Doug OB 39 Prior, Milito DB height: 6'3" Elway is only the 3rd quarterback in NFL history to throw lor more . than 45,00() yards in his career. (15-year career) BRONCO ROSTER • No. playe r position 57 Aldridge, Allon' L.8 Cit29 Grllfllh, Howard" RB 75 Habib, Brtan• G 95 Perry, Mtchot Doon DT 93 Prvc-, TrevOr OT 99 Alc:hle, Dlvld NT 53 ROIIIIJIOwtld,llfil* 1,8 1e Rauen, Tom P 82 Riven~, M11r00 G 27 Atw1ter, Steve• DB 96 Hnaelbach, Harald DE 41 Robtnaon, I!Uglnt" DB 114 Schrotdor, Bill WR 42 -.,...,Damn DB 34 III'IX1DII. 1Yfono* DB ~ Brlotor, Bubl>y 0~ 70BrOwn,JemltT 58 Buma, Kolth LB 59 Cldraz, Gltm LB B9 Corowoll, Dworn• TE 88 Chombertaln; 8yn>n 'IE 39 Cr~kott , RoY' DB 30 o..ta, Torroll* RS BJ Oloz-lnhmlll, Dovld" G 33 Dodge, Dlldi1!!(D8 1Elam, Jason K 7 Elway, olftd' (l8 23 Oor11011, Dorrtan• DB 22 Hebron, vaughn RB 99 Smith, Jerme1nt OT 73 T.ytor, Aaron• o 83 Thomuon, Jott TE 83 Ttmmormon, Adam" G 78 Yerbl, Rou• T 112 Whlto, Rllftl .. DE 64 Wll......,, Bruce T 118 Wltldna, ~DE S1 Wlllllllla. artan• LB 37Wtlll11111,tynlno*DB 52 Wln1orl, Fronk" C eso-. WlitJt:W!r · '· 21 HIIUord, Roncty DB 81,_., PllrlckWR 25 Johneon, Oerrlu• DB 72-.EmoatDE n Joflfl, Tony* T 8 l.nlo, Joll 08 97 Lodl1h, Mlltl NT 31 I.DVIUo, Dwt1i RB 37 Lynn, Anthony RB 87l!cCalll'ey, Ed' WR 26 McKyar, Tim PB 51MobMy, Jolin*lS 66 Nlltn, Tom• C 1!2 Hill, Den (l 58Ruoa.~l8 69 Schlaroth, Mlrk G 84 Shorpo, S--11; 42 Smtth, Doiron RB 90 lmlth, Noll* DE ( 60 SmHh, Rod' WR 74!Swllyne, Horry.T ' i oo-..........,Maa'DT .i .r-- M~,..-DT _.._ 32 vatancl, Tony DB 91 Wll1lama, 'Alb'~ Qe~ 85ztm-n, -Y'T •.,rtl \ ' ~·J "Storttng ptoyor •,g AP/~ustln Oilben Soutce: NFL ' ' ··' �(' I .. 1 Page 82 • "wotau c-...,.ntmi Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 25, 1998 Sunday, January 25.• 1998 GAHS holds off furious comeback ~Y Point Pleasant. for 50-47 victory . GALLIPOLIS - Vi siting Point Pleasant came back from a 21-10 first peri•Jd defici t to outscore Gallipolis )7-29 the remaining three periods before dropping a 50-47 heartbreaker tv the Blue Devils before a packed house Fnday nigh!. Coach Jim Osborne's lads improved to 10-5 overall and 7-3 inside the Southeastern Ohio League while Coach Lennie Barnett's Bi g Blacks dropped 10 4-7 overall and 35 inside the conference . "We haven't played well at home all season," sa id Osborne. The Blue Devils arc 5- 1 on the road. and 5-4 at home. PPHS takes early lead PPHS. behind Brandon Barkley and hig Mtke Ander>on . rallied from a 4-0 deficit to lake an early S-4 advantago in the initial penod hefore Andray Howell , Chris Lewts and Kevtn Walker putt he Gallians ahead 9-8 a11hc 3:51 mark . After Jason Pyles' driv ing layup with .1:30 left in the period pui PPHS back on top I0-9, Bri an Sims gave GAHS a 11 -10 lead at the 3: 16 mark . Goal s by Lewi s. Howell , Payton and ian Fendcrbosc h pushed the Blue Devils ahead 21 -10 at the first break. Sims ended the Blue De vil s 12 point run with a free throw to ope n the second period scoring . Bcfor~ the Blue Devils could score again. Point Pleasant , behind Anderson\ sevenpoint onslaught and a trey hy Brent Rollins, reduced Gallipolis' lead to 22-20 with 2 28 lefl in the half. A goal by Fenderbosch and pair of Lewi s fre e throws. sandwiched between a layup by Point's Doug Boy les, left the Blue Devils on top . turnover on the ensuing inbounds 26-22 during the halftime intermis- play. GAHS got it in bounds, then let sion. the clock run out to win the game. Statistics , Lane, Howell get hot With Boyle, Lane and Howell Howell led the Blue Devils with exchanging buckets early in the third 14 points. He also had four assists. period, the score was tied 28-28 at the five steals, and picked of[ four 5:30 mark when Lane hit one and rebounds for the winners. Lane fin Howell two straight three pointers to ished with 13 markers , two assists put the Blue Devils back on tpp 37- and had two steals. Lewis added 10 28 at the 4:04 mark. markers had one assist, three steals, F.rom that point on, PPHS had to two bl ocked shots and grabbed four play catchup. The Big Blacks, behind rebounds. Anderson and Scott Gold sberry. Besides playing a good defensive pulled PPHS within four. 43 -39, game, Walker had two assists, one after three periods of play. steal and four rebounds for the winBack-to-hack goals by Pmnt's ncrs . Rnllins and Boyles tied it again al 43 -· On the night , GAHS hil 20 of 50 all with 6:40 left to play. field goal anempts for 40 percent . Lewis, who had an off-ni ght at The Blue Devils were six of nine at fr om the field (four of 10) finally hu the ·line. had II personal s, 22 a layup with 6:01 left to put GAHS rebounds. 12 turnovers, 13 ass ists. 14 t-ack on top for good Fenderhosch steals, and three blocked shots. popped in a three-pointer from the Anderson was the only Wesl Virside to make it 48-43 with 5:24 gi nian in double fi gures with 16. The remaining . · 6-6 se nior center had I0 of Point After a furi ous hallie underneath Pleasant's 24 rchounds. Rollins had the Big Blacks bucket, Anderson nine markers. Boyles eight and Jason finally came up with a putback off a Pyles six. mi ssed shot with 4:26 left to cui the PPHS sank 20 of 32 field goal Devils lead to 48-45. Pyles popped in allcmpts for 62 percent PPHS was a short jumper al the 2:35 mark to three of five from the three- point line make it 48-47 and 17 of 27 from the two-point area. With I:09 lcfL GAHS mi ssed a At. the line, PPHS was four of six. freebie . Anderson came down with Point Pleasant had 13 personals and the rebound . 11 appeared P01nt was 24 costly turnovers, seven in the first going to play for a game - winning~c iod off the Blue Devils full -co urt final shot as the clock ran down . The ss. · Big Blacks, however, lost the ball The Big Blacks had 24 rebounds, with IO seconds lef1. Lane wa~ foule 10 by Anderso n. nine assists, three by with 4.5 seconds remaining . He sank Boyles and two by Barkley. and three two fre e throws to make it 50-47. assists. Point Pleasant then lost the ball on a Fenderbosch shines "We had a season-high 28 deflections ," said . Osborne. <'I thought Fenderbosh played exceptionally well despite being sick earlier in the week," Osborne added. Federbosch, who had the highest efficiency rating, scored seven points. had one assist, two steals and th(ee rebounds. "Howell and Lane did a good job in the third period," the Blue De vil coach added . The twosome scored all of the Blue Devils 17 third quarter points. Gallipolis is idle until Friday when the Blue Devils travel to Vincent to battle an improved Warren Local quintel. Point Pleasant will play at Logan Tuesday, and hos t Athens Friday. Reserves, rrosh win In the reserve game. Gallipolis blanked Point Pleasant 17-0 in the third quarter, then went on to post a 57-32 victory over the Lillie Blacks for their first conference win in 10 starts. Overall , the Blue Imps improved to 3-12, and snapped a seven-game losing streak. PPHS dropped to 2-6 in league play and 38 overall. Point Pleasant led 12-11 after one period. The score was deadloc ked at 20 during the halftime intenmission. After three periods, GAHS led 37-20. Rob Kuhn paced the Blue Imps with 22 points. J. C. Ohlinger added 12 and Alex SaUtiders I I. Ryan Litchfield and Cam Boardman led the visitors with nine points aptece. In the evening's first contest. the GAHS frosh posted a 71-57 victory over the PPHS frosh for their lOth win in 12 starts. remammg. River Valley is 5-5, Warren Local 4-6, Point Pleasant 3-5, Athens 2-8, and Jackson 1-M in league play. Logan li(i, Warren Local 40 AI Logan, the Chieftains canned seven three point shots and outrehounded lhc Warriors 40•24 in the easy victory. Logan jumped to a 204 first period lead and was never threatened by Warren 's ihrec-pnint shot artists. The Chiefs won for the second straight time without their top scorer, Josh Lawrence, who is sidelined with a sprain<;d ankle . Todd Green hil three tmys and Gerald Covert two in leading the winners.with II and 10 points. Warren 's Bub by Richat·J s and Josh Craddolph, who have been shooting the lights out from t~rec poinl range, scllled for just one from long range hy Richards . None of the Warriors scored. in double figures as the team shot just 24% ( 14 of 58) against the Logan defense . Adam Sprague was Warren's leading scorer with nine points. Todd Green 1-3-0= II; Joey Conrad 3-0-1=7; Kris Rothe 3-1-0=9: Mike McBroom 1-0-0=2 ; Gerald Covert22-0=10; Travis · Begle y I-O-r.=2; Jason Tucker 3-1-1=10; :l ltaw ;, F.aulkncr 2-0-0=4. Totals: 20-7-5:66 Reserve score: Warren 55 . Logan 50 -·- Athens ss; Jackson SO At The Plains, Nate Noel led the Bulldogs wit~ 16 points , 10 Quarter~ rebounds , and five blocked shots and Warren Local 4-12-4-20=40 teamatc Andrew Coble drilled three Logan 20-14-10-22=66 long three-point shots in a contest Warren Local: Joey Fox 0-1- that was in doubt until the rinalthree 1=4; Adam Sprague 3-0-3=9; Tim minutes. Athens led by quarter scores of Stacy 1-0-0=2; Josh Covey 1 - 0-~=6; Earl Tidd 3-1-0=9; Dustin Allen 0-1- 16-10, 30-18, and 43-37 before the 0=3; Buhby Richards 1-1 -0=5; D.J . Ironmen pulled to within four pomts Leslie 1-0-0=2. Totals: 10-4-8=40 (43-39) on a goal by Vince Jenkins Logan: Israel Stivison 0-0-1 = I; with 3:30 remaining. Jackson never ---Area cage standings---- All games Marietta ............ 8 2 572 473 Team W L P OP Athens .............. 6 4 460 439 Chesapeake ... .. 13 0 875 833 Logan ........... ... .5 4 462 433 Marietta ............ ~2 41038 840 Jackson ............ 4 ';. 419 442 Gallipolis ........... 10 5 824 767 River Valley ...... 3 7 437 499 Wheelersburg .....9 4 853 816 PI: Pleasant.. .... 2 6 334 429 Portsmouth ......... 9 5 960 817 Gallipolis ........... 1 9 405 ·488 Logan ................ 9 5 920 847 Totals 38 38 36223622 Meigs ................. 7 4 680 679 Wednesday's result: ovcs .................8 6 859 806 Roane County 69 Pt. Pleasant River Valley ........ 7 6 699 699 67 lot) Greenfield .... ......7 6 723 681 Friday's results: · Athens .... ... .... .. ...5 8 711 767 SEOAL varsity Pt. Pleasant... ... ..4 7 603 678 Gallipolis 50 Pt. Pleasant 47 -# Warren Local. ..... 4 7 539 609 River Valley 46 Marietta 45 Alhens SB Jackson 50 Fairland .... ..... , .. .. 3 8 685 691 South Gallia ....... 3 8 592 767 Logan 66 Warren Local 40 SEOAL reserves RIO GRANDE - Here is this Eastern ........ .. ..... 3 10 705 961 Gallipolis 57 Pt. Pleasant 32 week's schedule for events at the Jackson .......... ... .2 1 0 676 .814 Marietta 58 River Valley 44 University of Rio Grande's Lyne Southern .. .. ........ 1 13 7531003 Jackson 41 Athens 39 Warren Locak.55 Logan 50 Center. · Area scores SEOAL Fitness center, gymnasium Meigs al Trimble. ppnd flu epiVarsity and racquetball •·ourts derntc al Trimble, reset Feb. 19 Team W L P OP Today -5-9 p.m. 77 Southen 53 Wellston Marietta ... .. ....... 9 1 676 478 Ironton 60 Portsmouth 52 Monday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Logan .......... .. .... 7 2 585 502 Wheele rsburg 75 Waverly 59 Tuesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Gallipolis ........... ? 3 524 481 Chesapeake '53 Rock Hil 39 Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. River Valley .. .... 5 5 517 561 Coal Grove 66 Fairland 54 Thursday - 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Warren Local .. .. 4 6 488 493 Greenfield 60 East-Pike 52 Friday- 6 a.m .-9 p.m. Pt. Pleasant ...... 3 5 415 488 OVCS 80 Parkersburg 57 Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Athens .............. 2 8 525 620 Last night's games: Sunday, Feb. I - 5-9 p.m. Jackson ............ 1 8 490 597 Nelsonvtlle-York at Athens 38 38 4220 4220 Warre n Local at Belpre Totals Wheelersburg at Jackson Pool · Pa tnt Valley at Greenfield SEOAL Today- 6-9 p.m. Jan . 27 games: Reserves Monday- 6-Y p.m. Athens Lancaster Team W L · P OP Meigs atatSouth Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. Point Warren Local. ... 9 1 533 419 Pt. Pleasant at t,_ogan Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. I - 6-9 p.m. Lyne Center slate HOLLEY BROS. - - .- Home athletic events Tuesday - JV basketball vs. OU-Lancaster at 5 p.m.: men 's basketball vs.College of West Virgin in at 7:30 p.m. (Holzer Cl inic Bo0ster Night) ' Saturday- Women 's baskethull vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene at 2 p.m.; men's basketball vs. MI. Vernon Nazarene at 7:30p.m. (McDonald 's . Booster Night) Notes • A Lyne Center membership is required to usc the facilities. Faculty, staff', students and administration will be admi!led wi th their ID cards. • Racquetball court . reservations can be made one day in advance hy calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. • All guests must be acxompan ied by a Lyne Center membership holder ($2 fee). got any closer as Coble drained a three to spark Athens on a 7-0 run as the clock wound down. In the linal 35 seconds Athens converted six of · I0 free throws. tncluding three of four hy Adam Martin, 10 seal the vicwry. Noel shared gmnc scoring honors wilh Jackson's Vince Jenkins, hoth of whom tallied 16 points. Shooting Slats show Athens making 21 of 41 and II of21 althe line. Jackson connected on 18 of 44 fielders and made good on 12 of 15 free throws. . Quarter ll!ll!l!i Jackson 10-8- 19-13=511 Athens 16- 14- 13-15=5K Jackson: Jon McDonald 1-1-0=5: Joel Schocll2-0-2=6; Rodney Campbell 3-0-0=6; Vince Jenkins 7-02= 16; Casey Chamberlain 1-0-0=2; Mark. Rice 0-1-0=3; Shane Wolford CONSTRUCTION CO., INC• ... UP ON THE HIU ->~,. RODNEY, OHIO fi_? •Backhoe •Dozer Work \ By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - Aggressive wntainmcnt de fense combined with JUnior forward Joey James' clutch jumper to lift the Ri ver Valley Raiders to a 46-45 viclory over the Mari ella Tigers in Friday night's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League varsity baskelhall game at River ValIcy High School The dec ision, which came in the opener of the Raiders' last threegame home stand of the season, handed the Tigers their lirst league loss in I0 games. It also gave the Raiders thei r third season series split of the year. After a shaky first quaner characterized mainly by mi ssed shots, the Tigers erased Ri ver Valley's fir>llead - James' slickback jumper gave the Rhiders a 6-5 lead with 39.5 seconds left - when senior guard Joel Thrash . sank a three- pointer at the huzzcr. That helped Mariella lake an 8-61cad into the second quarter. The Tigers' lead , which lasted 30 seconds into aci two, di sappeared when the Raiders scored seven unanswered poi nts. Senior guard Nick Rocchi sank a pivotal trey (7:30) and padded the lead with a layup 26 seconds laler. James' layup (6:04 ) halloaned ihe Raider> ' lead to a fivepoint margin. River Valley. which never trailed for the res! of the period. didn ' tlose ihe lead until in-the-lane baskets hy junior guard Jeremy Albrecht and se ni or guard Scoll Strahler gave Mariella a 24-23 lead with :).:34 left in the 1~ird quarter. Tl1e Raiders didn 'tiel a minute g<: hy heh>re recapturing the lead with junior forward Ryan Fowble's threepointer from the nghl wing (2:45). In ihc period 's remaining lime, sophomore guard Aaron Sullivan and Jame s got h'L'kets to increase the ;· Raiders ' lead to. a 30-25 margin hy the quarter 's end . Prime time: Wi th 7: II left ifi the game , the fourth foul com milled hy Mariena center Joe Vuckovic sent Rocc hi to the fo ul lme. Rocc hi missed the firs I shol , hut his swish on the second shot gave the R"aidcrs n 31 -25 le<td, the largest either team held in the gan1e. Despite the offensive efforts of Jumcs anl1 6-foot ·4 sen ior ccrllcr Nate Polcyn that pushed Ri ver Val l~y ' s lead hack to a live-point margin . 1wo three-pointers by Marietta for- HOWELL SCORES- Gallipolis' Andray Howell (44) scores two · of his 14 points on this short jumper in the first period against visiting Point Pleasant Friday night Big Black defenders are Brandon Barkley (25) and Jimmy Hall (41 ). GAHS edged PPHS 50-47. Gallipolis led 21-11, 42-19, an 5233 at the quartenmarks. For the winners, Dustin Deckard had 19 points while Jon Lawhorn had · . 15 and Andy Fcnderbosch 14. Justin Bec kner led the Redskins with 18 points._Joey Loomis tossed in Mike Anderson, 6-4-6-16. TOTALS 17-(3)4-6-47. GALLIPOLIS • (50) lan Fenderbosch, ,2-( I )-0-0-7; Cody Lane, 4-( I )2-3- 13; Brian Sims, 1-1-2-3; Jeremy Payton, 1-0-0-2; Kevin Walker. 0-1-2-1 ; Chris Lewis, 4-2-2- 10; Mike Garten. 0-0-0-0: II Andray Howell , 4-(2)-0-0-14. Varsity box : TOTALS 16-4-6-9-50. POINT PLEASANT· (47) by quarters: . Score Jason Pyles, 3-0-0-6; Brent Pl. PleasantiO 12 17 8-47 Rollins, 3-( I )-0-0-9; Ryan Litchfield, Gallipolis 21 5 17 7-50 0-0-0-0; Brandon Barkley, 0-(2 )-0-0Reserve score: . 6; Doug Boyles, 4-0-0 8; Jim Hall. 0Gallipolis 57 Pl. Pleasant ~2 0-0-0; Seoll Goldsberry, 1-0-0-2; 2-0-8= 12 . Totals: 16-2-12=50 Athens: Andrew Cohlc 1-3-(1=11 ; Luke Feeney 0-0-2=2; Chris Roadi 3-0-2=8: Naie Noel 8-0-(1= 16; James Hines 3-0-2=K; Adam Martin 0-0- 3=3; Nathan White 1-2-2= 10. Totals: 16-5-11=5H Reserve score: Jackson 41 Athens 3~ . like a good nei.-... r, -..J State Fann is there~ • South Gallia al Fairland ovcs at Symmes Valley Jan. 28-30 games: Chesapeake in ISJ tourney Jan. 30 games: Gallipolis at Warren Local Jackson at River Valley . Athens at Point PleaJcnt Marietta at Logan OVCS at·lronton St. · oe · South Gallia at Hannan _ Leesburg at Greenfield Fairland at South Poinl Wheelersburg at West East at Federal Hocking Southern at Miller Alexander at Meigs lUll •••• ~!;Ill ' l-';lnl l I n·Mtr:•nn.• ( :, llllpank•s · I hum: Ollirl·...;: . nlnomin~lon , mg. Alhrccht ( 10 points partl y on 3-7 FGsJ pi cked up some of the oiTcnsivc slack on the inside. Edgar ( 10 points mos tl y on 3-9 FGs) did the sa me on the out side. But the Raider.s' inside defense contained Vuckovic to ihe degree thai the 6-fooi-8 senior, whose scoring average is above the 15·poi.n1 mark, had bclter success at the foul line than he did frnm the fi eld (3- 15 FGs). Overall, River Valley's in-the-lane defense , executed prim ar il y by James .. Polcyn and se nior startin g center Mal Toler, was primaril y In that game, Adam Bullington ROC K SPRINGS - With three scored 18 points and grabbed I0 games remaining before the Tri-Val · · Ic y Conference freshm an basketball rchounds in whal was hi s last freshtournament, the Mci ~s Mur1tuJcrs man game . Bullington hus since hccn have raised their record In 10-1 over- promoted to the junior varsity squad . It has hce n smooth sailing from all and 9-0 in th e Tri-Valley Conferthere on out for the Marauders, pickence. The young Marauders ha ve ing up a 50-26 win over Alexander, picked up six victories since coming 50-27 over Vinton County, 52-42 off a long Christmas hrenk . The first over Ri ve r Valley and a 34 -20 over hcing a 41-20 win over Miller, lnl- Trimbl e. Meigs is heing led by Sieve Siglowed by a hacd fou ght 40-3 8 win mon scoring 8.7 ,points a contes t, folover the Well ston Golden Rockets . 342 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 906 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Off,: 614-446-4290 or (886) 970-2345 Res.: (614) 441 -1420 A ward Jarred Edgar kept the hosts' lead to within one-basket reach from the 5:37 mark on . From that point, River Valle y maintained one- and three-point leads for almost 2 1/2 minutes. Then Albre"ht. sent 10 the foul line by Bryan Drummond's second fou l, s.ank both free throws to give the Tigers a 41-40 lead, their first of the second half, with 2:51 left. In the next 36 seconds, James' fade away baseline jumper and hi s two free throws made necessary by Albrecht 's fourth foul put the Raiders ahead 44-41 . But Vuckovic 's turn around in-the- lane jumper (2:01) set the stage lor Sirnhlcr 's layu p that gave MarieIta a 45-44 le<td, its last of the night. The Raiders got the hull dow n the court in a hid to run the dm:k Uown to tnke one lasl shot. Aft~rthe y threw severa l passes around the tlu·~l'· pomt are, Ro" hi found James ore n in the lane about 10 feet from the haskl· L "He (Raider head coach Cur l Wolfe) wanted us to take il lo lhe hole. so I shook Vu<:kovie." s;tid James in dc ~n ihin g how Ill' gutnpcn nml sank wh;.lt hccamc the gamc-~ in · ning haskel with 11.5 seconds ld i. Mariet ta, rac ing River Valley ·~ full -coun pressure defense. gol the ball 10 Strahler in the l,u,c . 13ui Strahler's shot clanged oil the rim . und James pulled in the rehound thai locked up the Raiders' second vicltlry over Marietta in three seasons. , "We picked ihcm up full cou rt. and they didn 't have time to run the pick and roll," sa id Wolfe. "That hoy (Str.\hler) never go I a good shol ... he saitl while mention ing Sulli va n's defensive play as the princ ipal factor in Strahler's rushing hi s last shot The shooters: James led all sc orers with 'I 23- poin! showing rooted mai~l y in 10-for-20 field -goal shoo l- 1995 CHEV. TAHOE 4X4 Locally owned and loaded with 350 VB <eng ine , a uto. tr a ns , power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise and more . ' . .. ~ DRIVE-BY BASKETBALL Is what River Valley's Joey James (left) executes against Marietta's Laramie Fann in the flrst quarter of Friday night's SEOAL contest on the Raiders' court. James led all scorers with 23 points, Including the game-winning basket in the last minute that made River Valley the first SEOAL team to beat the Tigers this season. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) respons1hlc l'or Marietta's turning in a 10-for-2K showing in field -goal allcmpts at point-hlank runge (within six feel of the baske t). Reserve notes: Fueled by Rohert Gmdwin's 11 -poinl effort and Calc Arnold's 10-point cl'fon, Mariella claimed a 5H-44 vk lory in the junior varsit y contest. River Valley's Jeremy Hallhillled all scorers with 15 poinis The future: This week's age nda has the ·Raide rs continuing their home stand Friday against Jackson. On Saturday, River Valley will end the home stand against Meigs. M"riclla will continue its thrcc · gam~ road lour Friday with a slop at Logan . Quarter Mlili Maricttit 8-8-\1- 20=45 River Valle y 6-13-11-16=46 -·- Marietta (12-4 & 9-1 ): Alhrlithi 3-0-416=10, Edgar U-3-1/2=10, Illinois •, '- Vuckovic :1 -0-4/6= I0, Siarahler 4-00/0=8, DcJoscl' 2-0-0/ll=4, Thrash 01-0/0=3. Totals: I2/38-4/14-9/14=45 Total FG: 16-52 (30.H"A·J Rebounds: J I (Vuckov ic 10) Blocked shots: I (by Vuckovic) Assists: 10 (Aihrechl ~) Steals: none Turnovers; 14 Fouls: 20 River Valley (7-6 & 5-5): James 10-0-316=23. Roc d1 i 1-1-315=8. Sul livan 2-0-010=4, Toler 1-0-2/2=4 Fowhlc 0-1-0/(I=J , Drummond 1-0: 0/0=2, Pokyn 0-0-2/2= 2. Totals: 15/36-2/940/1 5=46 Total FG: 17-45 (37.K'II,.J Rebounds: 26 (James 10, Toler 9) Blocked shot~: I Assists: 12 (Rocchi 5) Steals: none Turnovers: I 2 Fouls: 19 1988·CHEV. BERETTA G.T. One local owner. We sold it new! Low miles, aulo . trans ., VS , power windows , power locks and more. 1991 CHEV. 414 SilVERADO PICKUP auto . lrans .• lilt , cruise . PW, PL,. cassette, NC and more. ------Sports b r i e f s - - - - Golf PHUKET, Thailand (AP)- Ernie Els shot a 65 to be at 12-under-par 132 after two rounds of the Johnnie Walker Classic for a three-stroke lead over Alexander Cejka. Tiger Woods was II sh9ts back. ( Baseball LOS ANGELES (AP) - Outlidder Raul Mondcsi avoided arbitration by agreeing to tenms Qn a $36 Meigs freshmen ~t~y unbeaten in TVC play Joho K. Schmitt, Agent lowed hy J.P. Staats with 7.9 and Derick Johnson with 5.2. Staats is also leading the Marauders in rebounding with 68 and steals with 31. Jason CundiiT,has 27 steals. Coach Jared Stewart's Lillie Marauders will return to action Monday when they host Fed~ral Hocking "'5 :55p.m. The M"rauders will then host w~ch Scott Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes on Wednesday. The Marauders will close out their regular season schedul e at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium on Wednesday, Feb. 4 with a tough non-league contest with Gallia Academy. million, four-year conlractthat could be worth $60 million over six years - the richest in Los Angeles Dodgers history. Hockey NEW YORK (AP) - Righi wing Rick Tocchet ofthe Phoenix Coyotes was suspended for two games wi.thout pay and fined $1,000 by the NHL for injuring Edmonton left wing Ryan Smyth during a Jan. 20 game. Smyth sustained a torn ligament in his lcfl knee when Tocchct kneed him during the first _period . Tocchct has served one game of the suspension . He also will miss tonight'S game against Edmonton. Auto racing LAKE 1JUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) - Rain al Wall Dtsncy World Speedway forced Indy Ra~:ing League ltfTicials to setlhe lineup for the seasonopening Indy 200 hy the rule· hook instead of hy on-tmck qual ifying. According lo rules, the lineup is determined by current entrant point s and, since this is the first race of the year, it revert s to the previous year. That format put Tony Stewart, the defending series champion and the f'a"est driver in TI1Ursday's pru~ticc, on ihc pole for today's tare. 1992 CHEV. CAVAliER RS Auto. trans ., air conditioning , power steerin·g, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. Priced for quick sale' 1994 CHEV. EXT. CAB 4X4 PICKUP 350 V8 , auto. lians ., Silverado Pkg., al uminum whee ls, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning , tilt, cruise and much more. .' • DON'T JUST · MOWTHELAWN INTIMIDATE IT. 1992 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS Aluminum wheels , air conditio ning , AM/FM cassette, 16 valve e ngine. Nice and Sporty! I ·2.1°/o APR Up To 48 M • •• ' • ••• •• •• • ~ .s21,950~ $)0,850• sn,75o· nrau Nfw 1!141M!Dr 4w~rrl Drive c~evy Blmr omd New 1!191 c•evy Orand New IYYI • '4 Yllll8l Dl1il • 4300 Vot1ec V-0 • AUiliMIIc • Tft Steeli'IJ • Air Condition • Cruist Control • CU~Cl'll Clot!l ~~!lor • Aluminum Mtee~ • AWFII Cassette •loaded! ' • • CUstomCbi!l • Air Cordlon • LS Padtage . • Rtat Anti-lock Bllii<IIS • Povotr Sleertng SPONSORING TUESDAY'S GAME - Holzer Clinic will sponso{ TUesday's Rio Grande men's home basketball game against the College of West Virginia. Presenting the check to Redmen head coach z Barl Thomas (right) is Todd Fowler of Holzer Clinic . • : tntellor • Alumlum WlleBis • ·Wet~wed! ~ AMIFM Cassette • Air Conlltion Bralles ' • Dual Altbags • Automatic • Exleoor Altllea~W~Ce • Oelay Willi!~ • Trunt Ca9J Net Pacllage • PowerSteemg • Power Brakes • Cllstom Cbltt lnt81tor • S~led W1tee1s • AMIFU Cassette • Wei Eqtippad • 4 \l11eel Anti-todl ..• "• and • diesel. 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Powerful engine1 from 18 to 23 hp. including liquid"(oolcd ' [II[[ 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT Chevnlel cmner s-srrles LS Plr~up .MUSHROOM COMPOST . .Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon Yo" Pick Up or We Delitler 446-2114 ar 245-5316 • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV River V.alley gets past ~a.rietta 4,6-45 .R&IID.BN1'1AJ. • CO.MM&RCLU LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL . Pomeroy • Raiders first in SEOAL to peat Tigers ' Logan. whips Warren 66-40; Athens. downs Jackson 58-50 By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Things just got a lillie tighter in the Southeastern Ohio Athleti• League basketball standings thanks lo a huge upset of previously undefeated Muriella hy River Valley Friday night. The Raiders pulled ofl· the first really big upset of the season by edging ihe Tigers 46-45 at Cheshire, breathing new life into Logan and Gallipolis. Logan whipped Warren Local 66-40.- GAHS shaded Point Pleasant 50-47, and Athens defeated Jackson 5K-50. . Mariena sti II leads the league at 91, Logan is 7-2, and Gallipolis is 73. The Tigers still must win at Logan and Gallipolis as the season enters the final month where most teams still have four important league outings_ , '-. �• • • Sunday, January 25, 19S8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV NBA all-star game excites Cleveland Cavaliers fans By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent The NBA all-star game as only a few weeks away, and the Cleveland Cavahers fans are excated tlecause four of thear players were named to the NBA Rookae Game Roster for the Eastern Conference They are Derek Anderson, Brevm Kmght, Cednc Henderson and Zydrunas Ilgauskas Cleveland becomes the first team an NBA hastory to have , more than three players selected for the Schack Rookae Game Wnh such a strong foundation, It wall only be a short ume Defore those fan-weather Bulls fans m central Oh10 are sportmg Cavs Jackets More amportantly, an a short whale, Machael Jordan won't be around to ehmanate the Cavs from the playoffs wath last second herotcs In M1ke Fratello, Cleveland has an exceptaonal coach He has won 10 both Atlanta and Cleveland, and wtth sagmfacantly less talent than other coaches The Cavs still compete 10 spate of mJunes, youth and mexpenence Wath Sean Kemp as a foundataon, Cleveland wall began to emerge as an Eastern tonference power 10 the next few years The Rookae Game has also brought up new assues about staymg 10 school The stars of thas year's game are players who chose to stay an school rather than leave earl~ for the NBA draft Look at the two most dom10atmg rookies of thas year's draft San Antomo's T1m Duncan and New Jersey's Ke1th Van Hom Duncan, playmg an the same front court wath Davad Robanson, averages 38 10mutes a ga!lJe and 17 8 po10ts Van Hom, who was on the dtsabled last when the season tlegan, plays almost 40 m10utes a game and averages 20 po10ts a contest Both are versatile and talented They are both examples of the new power forward pos111on They are tmpact players 1l1ey have stepped nght mto thear teams' startang laneups and made an 1mmcd1ate d1fference More amportantly, they learned the game by stay10g an college The same goes for Bobby Jackson of Denver, Derek Anderson, Brevm Kmght and others The problem has been that lcavmg college early has forced players to learn the fundamentals of the game whale play1ng a hmated role an the NBA Yes, there are exceptions, hke Pholadelph1a 's Allen Iverson, who left after has sophom0re year at Georgetown for the NBA He's stallleammg the game and not yet a true team player Iverson IS a great talent, but he needs to learn the posat10n and the league It would have been better af he had stayed an school and let John Thompson teach lum these lessons Iverson as fortunate because 76ers coach Larry Brown as a great teacher When asked about Iverson, Larry Bard saad he would ltke to have ham m four years By that tame Iverson would have learned how to wm By then he would understand the game and what at takes to be a champaon At present, however, he's )JOt the player to bnng a team a champaonshap Agam, that's the problem created by these players leavmg college early Naturally, wath the lure of great wealth and fame, how can anyone blame them? Unfortunately, they are spendang most of thear tame on the bench than playmg the game they love One th10g as for ce rtam they woula be play10g and leammg the game m college Yes, there are players who spent four years 10 college and stall nde the pme But that 1s usually because more talented veterans are startmg m front of them Players still have to pa} thear dues All rookaes need time to adJUSt It's JUSt less of an adjustment for those who elect to spend all four years 10 college One solution to thas problem as to develop a manor league system so these players can develop At presen~ teams wall send players to Europe The Pacers have sent Antomo Davas to Greece and Mark Pope to Turkey before bnngmg them back to the NBA Rosters are full of players who needed tame to develop before bemg ready to play at the level of the NBA The dommance of Van Horn and Duncan show how Important stay mg m college under superb coachmg can ammedaately pay off for NBA franchases , '"Hopefully, thm success wnlmfluence a few more college students to spend • : an extra year or two on campus before takmg the NBA plunge l I • : , Sam Wilson, Ph o Is an associate professor ol history at the University of Rio Grande An avtd len of all sports - and a near maniacal follower of basketbatt - he Ia a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana University - which , ·phoutd tell roadera something about whore hlo head (and Hoosier heart) os \!Wellston defeats :Southern 77-40 ' WELLS rON - 1 he Wcllst<m Golden Rockets hroke away Irom a la~rl y close 30-21 h,il/llmc .tdvant.tgc to hury the Southern Tornadoes 77 40 Fnda) n1 gh1 .u Wellston H1gh Sc hool dunng hoys varsity Tn Valle) Conl ercnce haske thall ac110n Ry.1n Bcihelled the Rockels "uh 21pomts while Sowers added 12 .and K Stcw.trl mne So uthern was kd hy Mitchell Walker' s 17 po1nts .md Jrcshm an Nock Bohn s e1gh1 Southern pl.tycd ilaph.ll.trdlv the /1rst qu.trtcr allowmg Wellston to get ~~~ I"" mn 111 the preccdrng rcscr ve g,lmc Adam Holcomh led l~e De/enders With 21 pom ls Teammate Gahe Jenk1n s h.td 10 -·- Parkersburg Christian (unk.). Douglas 11-0-3/3=25, Flannery 4 0 212= I0 A Work m~n 5-0-0/0= I0, Bcnne11 2 0-2/4=6, Ntcholson 2 Q. 0/0=4, Nash 0-0-212=2 Totals: 24-0· 91l1=57 Fouls: 17 Fouled out: Flannery N-Y tallies 91-53 win over Eastern By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent EAST MEIGS - The Ncl· sonvlile York B,ueke) es placed 12 men an the scor10g column w1th four h1tt1ng double figures en rout to deteaung the host Eastern Eagles 91· 53 Fnday na ght '" boys' TnYalley Conlcrcnce basket/ball act Ben Robey led the attack with poants, whale ShHwn Schult? added II, Joe Haggcns 13 and rlynt Smath· ers 12 Eastern was led by Steve Durst w1th 15, Enc Smith 12 and Joe Brown ten Nelsonvalle JUmped out to a 20 9 Iarst pcnod lead and never let up as ""'L£•" on B-5 ) 12' w,ts un.thlc lo t.tke the ch.tr~e on the dnvmg Ry.tn Bethel .md po101 gumd Brnd1e Mem/1 fhiS weakness .md ln,thollly to step up and take the ch.ugc, came hack 10 haunt the Tor LAUNCHES SHOT- Eastern's Matt Bassell (12) launches a shot n.1docs m the thord quarter tn front of teammate Eric Smith during Friday naght's TVC game wath Southern s cons1sten1 play, how Nelsonvdle York, which the visiting Buckeyes won 91·53(Photo by ever. cui the score to 30 21at the half Jon Will) .and the Torn.adocs were nght hack m the g.une All good 1h1ngs must come to an end Th.11 W.Js the case ul the Toma docs, who gave up 25 thard quarter pomts .md d1d not score unt1l the I 50 § 5713 17 Duty to nottfy county auditor of improvement mw Its runn 1ng g.unc then the Tor m.ark ol the thard quarter In the last cost1ng over $2,000, entry for exammaliOn. naJocs tiH: msc l v~.:s took OllL: l1~tsl) two mmutes of the fr,Jmc, SHS To enable the county audttor to determine the value and shot .md out to help luelthe Rocket> scored eleven pomts, but the otfcn· locatton of butldtngs and other tmprovements, any person, lull uJurl g unc Wellston JUmped out "ve nuthurst hy Wcllslon pro¥ed to to 1 20 4 lc.1d he/ore Smtt W1cklme he the lalal blow other than a ra1lroad company or a public uttlity whose real suhhmg lor How le C.t ldwell was Aller three rounds Wellston led property ts valued for taxatton by the tax commtsstoners, that .tOle to !!ll th ~.: lorn.uJoCs lol.:uscd on 55-12 Sou thern limped 10 a 77-40 constructs any butldtng or other tmprovement costtng more .1 mor~ ddth~.:rJ!l ollcnstvc game dele.tl, holstered hy the lact that than two thousand dollars upon any lot or land wtlhtn a SoutiH:rn sLnrt.:d the l.1s1 ctght Southern gave liP lour unnC(;Cssary po1nts ol the lr 1111e lor .t 20-8 t.ally pmnts ,11 the foul line m the last 8 8 townsh tp or muntctpal corporallon not havmg a system of tht.:n put togctha a great run tn the seconds ol the game bu1ldmg regtstratton and mspect1on shall nottfy the county sewnd qu,lrtcr Southern worked the Sou thern h11 14-48 from the fluor audttor of the county wtthtn whtch such land or lot ts located h.tll Mound the horn and w.ls more lor 29 percent hu 2 8thrccs and was that the bu tldtng or Improvement has been completed or ts 1n p.111cnl on 11s olfcnse II nothmg else, 6 8 lrm~ the lmc wuh 27 rehounds process of construction The nottce shall be tn wnttng, shall (Russell Re1ber 7, N1ck Bolin 7) Southctn s lnngcr rossCSSIO OS took con tam an esttmate of the cost of the butldtng or tmprovement, the h.111 out ol the h.mds ol the run- Southern had 10 steals (Sasson 4). 17 mn Rockcis cn.1hhng them to cutthe turnove(s and 23 fouls shall descrtbe the lot or land and 1ts ownership m a manner Wellston hlt25-5llor49percent SLOn.: In t: lt! hl romts at one pomt reasonably calculated to allow the county audttor to tdenttfy Southern s dclense lightened get- pr.!cllcally douhle the percentage of the lot or tract of land on the tax ltst, and shall be served upon ling ~trongc r wc~t k sHJc help than m the Tornadoes Wellston hll 6-17 the county aud1tor not later than Sixty days after constructton the i1rs1 qu.lfle( however Southern (See TORNADOES on B-5) of the butldtng or tmprovement has commenced Upon lhe discovery of a bUtldtng or Improvement that has been constructed but of which the county aud1tor has not been not tfted as requtred by thiS sec!IOn, the county audttor shall appratse tt and place 1t upon the tax ltst and duplicate at tis taxable value, together with a penalty equal to ftfty per cent of the amount of taxes that would have been charged agamst the butldtng or tmprovement from the date of constructton to the date of dtscovery had the county auditor been not1fted of tts construction as reqUired by thts sectton The county audttor, or hts deputy, Wlthtn reasonable hours, may enter and fully examtne all butldtngs and tmprovements that are etther liable to or exempt from taxatton by Title LVII (57) of the Revtsed Code BUILDING NOTICE 1~CHEV CORSICA 117035 3500 miles, Blue, A/T, A!C, ~Mc~~:o·EscoiU'ii"ii6958;·R;;d:·24000'~i~~;.~: 5 of fact warranty, A/T, A!C, rear del .......................... $9495 1994 FORD TAURUS GL #7062, 49000 miles, AfT, A!C, 1111, cruise, cass, PW, PL ....................................... $8995 1995'DODGE STRATUS 16984, 45000 miles, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.. ................................................ $10585 1995 MERCURY SABLE GS 117073, A/T, A/C, Ult, cruise, PW, PL .................................. ,................................ ,;,,$9965 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS #7032, Green, A/C, A/T, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ....................................................... $10790 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM 117082, Red, A/T, A/C, AM/FM .............................................:.........·...... .-....~ ...-$10!l115 1996 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE #6970, Red, A/T, A!C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.................................................. $10937 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE #6982, 29000 miles, bal of fact warranty, A/T, A!C, tilt, cruise, PW .............. $10!l95 1996 CHEV LUMINA #7058, White, V6, A/T, A/C, tilt, 1 ·- CrLtlse,_l"_~ PL ..................................................... $11575 T·BIRD SUPER COUPE #6945, Green, low miles, A/T, A/C, V6, tilt, cruse, lea P. seat sp wh .$10995 1995 FORD MUSTANG #7064, Blue, cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat, sport wheels ..............." ............... $11995 1995 CHRYSLER SEBRING #7038, 40000 miles, 2 dr, A/T, A!C, AM/FM CD, V6, tilt, cruise P seat, PW ... $12495 1996 MERCURY SABLE GS #7070, Blue, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL P nat, sp wheels ......................... $12550 1997 CHEV CAVALIER 117081, Red, A/1, A/C, 19000 miles, bal of fact warranty ..................................... $11585 1996 FORD TAURUS GL #7074, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, PW, PL, P seal, sport wheels ............................... $12575 1996 SATURN SL2 117014, 15000 miles, bal of fact warranty, green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL .... $12475 1996 DODGE INTREPID #7076, Blue, 24000 miles, bal of fact war, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sp wh ... $13595 1996 DODGE INTREPID #7089, 24000 miles bal of fact warr, white, PW, PL, A/T, A/C, tilt, crulse .............. $13595 1996 DODGE NEON 117094, Red, A/T, A/C, sport wheels, rear def, rear spoiler .................................. $8905 1996 OLDS ACHIEVA #7096, 2 Dr, Red, AfT, A!C, tilt, cruise, cass, rear spoller.......................................$10265 1995 GEO PRIZM 117102... ....................................... $6995 1997 CHEV MONTE CARLO 117103, 31000 miles, bal of fact warr .................................................................. $14995 1996 CHEV CAVILER 117104...................................$10540 4X4'S 1993 TOYOTA4X4 T-100 #7098, Red, A/C, V6, rear slider, 8' bed, bed line~ ............................................ $9995 1997 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4x4 4 Dr, #6931, 12000 miles, bal of 5 year 60,000 mile fact warranty sport wheels, A/T, AJC, cass .......................:................................$13995 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 4 Dr #7013, Blue, A/T, AJC, cruie, II.W, PL, sport wheels ............................ $15995 FORD EXPLORER 4X4, 4 Dr, #6995, Green, A/T, PW, P(, 1111, crulss, sport wheels ..................$14995 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4, #7005 V&, A/T, A/C, raar flip seat, tilt, cruise sport wheel.. ......................... $16830 1992 NISSAN 4X4 #7009, Blue, sport wheels, cass, bad liner, cust stripe ....................................................... $9984 VANS 1996 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN SE #7088, 4 Dr, A[T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, V6, 7 pass, sp wheels rear A/C ..... ,............................................................ $16795 1996 DODGE CARAVAN RALLYE SPORT 117090, Green, 4 Dr, 24000 miles, bal of fact war, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, V&, 7 pass ......................... $17395 1996 FORD WINDSTAR GL 117078, Blue, 291100 miles, bal of fact warr, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, rear AJC, PW, PL, 7 pass ............................................................... $15995 WINDSTAR GL 117079 White, 31000 m, b of fact AfT, 'A/C, cass, t/c, PW, PL V6, t pass ........... $15500 DODGE CARAVAN #7002, A/T, A!C, 4 Dr, tilt, 1996 cassw~~~s~:~iii:'#7o31;·7·j;;;;;~·v6,'~.1:J~ PW, PL ...................................................................$13565 1992 FORD VAN CONVERSION #6927 Blue, 4 captain ch:ltrs, rear bench, A{T, A/C, PW, PL......................$7495 TRUCKS 1995 GMC SONOMA #7065 Green, A/T, A!C, tilt, cruise, 1995 Fo~O'~ij~!AkliiiAsii·•·p-~;pi;:·~~~9495 wheels, bed liner ............:...........:................... $7995 GMC SONOMA #6997 AJC, cass, sport wheels, liner, ground affects ....................................... $9400 1994 NISSAN KING CAB #6967 Black, A/T, rear flip 1993 bed RA~G~~~'::~;o·;;p;rt·•i;;:·AJ~n 11 bedllner ........................................................... $7995 KING CAB #6994 A/T, A/C, cass, tipper, wheels ............................................................. $9995 CHEV 5-10 SUPER CAB 117063, Green, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, cass, sport wheels, bed llner......... $6800 FORD RANGER XLT #7086, Red, 23000 ml, i.li.i:ucass, bedllner, sport wheels, rear slider .$9550 CHEV 5-10 EXTENDED CAB 11709319000 ml, bal wa, A/C, sp wheels, sun roof, bed llner .... $12380 1993 NISSAN KING CAB 17092...............................$8895 96 FORD RANGER 117106 24000 ml, bal of fact ... $10995 1996 FORD RANGER XLT 117105 25000 mil bal of fact warr ........................................................................ $12250 BACK ROW BEAUTIES. PONTIAC TRANSPORT #6948 Blue, sp wh, V6, 7 1993 By DAVID KINNEY jll.siOCietecl Prt~ll Writer Life on John duPont's Foxcatcher Farra seemed adylhc for the Olympac wrestlers Salanes equal to Pavasaon I coaches Free hou$es An enormous facahty teemang with world-class traaners and workout partners That's all hastory now Today, many of the wrestlers arc an Cahfornaa where they work at schools, law firms and software companaes to pay the balls In the afternoon, they coach college wrestlers Only an the cvenmg can they tram for the Olympacs - JOCkeyang for mat t1me wath college students domg aerobacs and tae kwon do Two years have passed smce du Pont, an hear to malhons who fancaed hamself a patron to wrestlers, shot to death Olympaan Dave Schultz on has Newtown Square estate outstde Phlladelphaa The athletes he supported have found a new - and unexpected provader the woman du Pont made a wadow wath has 44-cahber Magnum The Dave Schultz Wrcstlmg Club. ~trung together w1th donations only weeks after Nancy Schultz held her husband's bleedmg body an her lap }s already one of the nataon s top learns For the wrestlers "ll's kmd of 'from nchcs to rags. saad Chns Hor· :pel. coach for both the club and for Stanford Umversaty "It s a more Spartan type of program. but the "deals tlehand It arc more altruasuc People are very excued about wresthng for the nght reasons " The wrestlers are mspared by the memory of Schultz, thear greganous fnend and an eaght-ttme world medalist wuh an encyclopcdac knowledge of wresthng techmque For Nancy Schultz, the club ts a refuge from the loneliness " Really, tt was such a good thmg for me to dave mto, to contmue to be surrounded by Dave's friends and my fnends," saad Schultz, who runs the club from Foster Ctty, Cahf "It was Important for me to be mvolved wuh somethmg that was good durmg the \ Eagles... Berlm H1lnnd 6~ New~omerstnwn 44 Bethel ~7 Tri V1lluge "' Btg Walnut ?~ Fmnkhn Ht s ~ B1shop IW Va) Donahue 7" S had y~ 1tk 71 BlackR.JvtrM Trtw:tyb l Basketball NBA standings Bloom Cruroll "H Fwrfic:ld Unum 46 EASTERN CONFERENCE A.llanlk DIYblon n 26 21 21 21 20 IK 14 ~ 14 16 18 21 21 22 24 e.s. 610 1\10 161 100 461 410 16R Bra:kSVIIIe !ill 2 1' • 7' s II Ctnlral DIYI!don 10 27 26 n 24 20 19 7 Chtt.:DgO Indiana At1antu CLEVELAND Chnrlouc Detrou Mrlw<tUkL't: -·- Tnmnlo 12 12 16 17 714 692 614 190 m 20 100 22 461 11 171 " " 1 1', I 9 10• 22 WESTERN CONFERENCE :r.... San AntoniO Mldwtst ll'vlslon n 29 ~ 11 e.s. 6'10 27 11 671 n 16 190 18 20 474 12 )Q 286 1 ~~ 171 2 1H 010 Uoalt Mmnesnla Houslon !ill I 49 17 21 26 " " (Continued from B-4) treys and was 9-16 at the hnc wnh 31 rebounds (Burns 4, Hager 6, Stewart 6) WHS had 14 steals, ten turnovers and 13 louis Southern lost the reserve game alter leadmg the enure game unnl the 2 48 mark, then dropped at by a linal 48· 38 murgjn • Wellston was led by N Arthur wath 13 and Morgan Stearns wath 12 Sp4thern was led by Garrett Kaser with 16 and Jonathan Evans wllh nlnt:. kllchen figunng out how to survave and tram wuhar the patchwork of support m the wrestling world Unhke Foxcalcher, the club cannot afford to pay wrestlers or coach· - cs A dozen athletes rank m the top four nat1onally m a weaght class and get financml suppor1 - mrfare, hotels and meals for tournaments The · rest get non-fi nancial help Nancy Schultz arranges aarhne and hotel reservations, checks them mto tournaments and dnves the man1van She wntes a newslcuer. raases money and plans the wresthng chntc> She could have cut her tacs to wresthng and spent her energy look mg for a way to support her two chd dren, Alexander, II and Damelle 8 And some of the lop wrestlers could have tned 10 JOin Sunkast Kids an An zona , wh~eh pays stipe nds Nancy smd If you want to wrestle for me and wrestle 1n Dave 's memory you can do 11 We don 't do n for the money saad Cary Kolat who won a s1lver medal at the 1997 World Champ10nsh1ps Kcepmg Schul~z s memorv ahve does not come wnhout pam Of1en. the work as Jamng Ms Schultz has screened many of A!lii.'IIS ~ J lt: kstHI ~ Aurora "i'J lkrbh11'1! ~"i Ayl.'fSYIIk:: 4fl Hul~a!c 1 ~ Uartlt!5YIIic M Unnmlt~~,:al H Re,\Jisvrlk 67 (nlJwcll Ill (k I V~ I ,\t. tl7\ Rl• hntnttU Ed1St1D 'ill R~a ~l'r~ r~'\.'L: 6'\ W 1)'111.' 'i1 R~·tlrorJ Il-l Urush Kl'l Bt'tlrort.l Mtdl 6~ I tlUnru• 6-1 Bdl urc 70 Hu~~tyt li.K.ll .&" Oellbnklk 77 D.1y 0 lkwuuJ "-" BdltltJnt:uDC 11( SJlrlnte Nurtllt! llil~n '<.. Sdk 'IlK g..J Nurwa.ll.: b9 Bt:lpn::Kl Hm~ udM 1I k r-l\ n Stroii,SVII Ie Ill Brooklyn 67 lnJe[!entknu~ 64 Butkr M Gr.xnv1lk 61 (2 0 f) C.u.hz-17 Bndgc[KJn 1K Cnnal fullnn NW ~fl C IMt•llton W Cnn1l Wuu:hcstcr M Amand 1 Ch.: m:n.'t' k "' C mfie!J ~7 Niles 41 CmtnnHtrii•~~:~K LorunC1th li"i(O f) C.mton McKmlcy 96 W nn:n H lfdlllj: Hrlt!'.J.1I~ 61 WayneJ tl~ .U.. Huu \ltlll 02 RmM 1 60 Huwl ttltl bO Grran.lli? Hubbartl71 Lak~ 'l !t:W 60 Hntlson 1K R ~~11 <111 ~-1 HuLI~u n WtM~rn R\!~~r.~: Auu.L 70 hts matches for a hne of vuleos on wresthng techmques ' On vadeo; you're ahve agaan In a way, at feels hke I've seen ham or been wath ham "Runn1ng th1s foundation as a bat of a double-edged sword It's domg somcth1ng good and keepmg h1s memon alive But H s a conslant - he s m Irom of me all the tame My day lor caght hours a day as 10 deal wnh Davad Schultz It s my JOb Somclunes that makes at harder," she saad But the end result IS good hclpmg wrcsllcrs K1 ~ k1 Milt urLI 711 l un1 ~n111r 76 !ell ) Mt lflm Un11111 ()(, {n;~h 1m 6 l Mllld\' I 71 (. llllllll ~ ~H Mlnil1r ..167 lu ~.: 1 ~ • ti le \1 I 'ifl M ~ ~· t.r~ 'i' W•hrl1111 -l l M, h wk t.'J Hntll.! wdl I < uJn!l ~~ M<n n~tlltllr LlK2 lt ul\111.:r67 M114 nhn Chr 72 M~tllllt ~h Muuu! L1k 111 "i~ N Unwnlifl N H lh iiH If( 7ft f ill ill ( 11 \'t:fl td N t~n!r. l Kft I y~tt\ "it> N (1 1\Lthr ~-1 ll ynrOpcuDotll ~ N llln l,llLI 71 ll1y N N K •} 1lt •11K1J U~.:nlb7 N lllnt\ l•u l'i~ All~nnlt~l N,h n'11\, Y r~ 1JI H ~ thlalkll~l lll ~l N~w li rlmtn 47 Mm~lu II N ~w K1111A\1Ik W UuH.:an~ 'itl N ~ .,.. J •nlun 7~ Mt • Lflll\lll~.: (,H Nt w M1 1m r. I l m Sun11111! C1 ulllt y D •Y(,1 N~w l'lulnlllt•h• • f>'i ( nntlntlp 'i9 NlWRllfl -17 t ,,hfll~l Vnnddm 'H N~w I<Khllllllltl X\ ll1! '"'' H7 tO I J Ntw • rl~1 1 ~mt t,ltl I ] Nt ~hury 71 A\hl•hul• S1 l• •h u St I' 1111 -1-l N~w 1 111 I tlh 'i 1 W n, 11th 1111p1 11 \7 N mlnrtlll.: M! ( 1.: 1!1rhm!! hf1 N•rw tlkStl'tul 7t ~ tu n nl~1 (Pa) Pn.:ptH Bloomfidd 12 Fourport H lfthnJ! 'iU Blufrton 6~ Spen..."tr'ftllc"' ..' TornadOJ!.S ••. day, somethmg posative " The club began m ~e kitchen of a home she rented after she moved offFoxcatcher followmg the Jan 26, 1996, shootmg Arrested after a two· day standoff, du Pant last year was found gualty of murder and mentally all He was sentenced to a 13- to 30year Jatl term Smce 1988, world-class wrestlers had used du Pont's facahty It was perfect, and the athletes consadered the only drawback - du Pont Wuh Foxcatcher tamted and Schultz's leadership gone, the athletes spent tame m Ms Schultz's Scoreboard (Contanued from B-4) y,\llCO\Ivtr Dallas they raced to a 48 20 halftime lead Den,.,Shawn Schultz had an eaght poant Patlflc Dlvlslon first quarter tor the Buckeyes, whale Scanlc 12 9 780 11 9 m Joe Haggens and Ben Ratley each had LA l..:lken 26 11 667 Photrux eaght apaece for the second penod , H 17 m P011IJUJd 17 21 401 u·~ Eastern's Joey Brown had mne of Sacramcn1o 10 12 21M 22' LA Cloc• h1s I0 pomts 10 the first half 7 12 179 24 Golden tare Eastern played even wnh N-Y m Friday's scores the thard frame, but the damage had lndmnn 106, Utnh 102 already tleen done as N-Y raced to a Ptulade~hta 98 Ponlnnd K7 Boston 9 Allnnln IIi:\ ~-36 thard per1od lead The BuckOtt~Ufo 100 New Jc~y 9H (OT) eyes outscored Eastern 25-17 m the Mlilml 102 Orlando ':iO San Antonro 81 Dallus 7"i final round Steve Durst hll three Phoem~ 91 Denver 77 threc-poanters an the thard round for Vnnt:tlU'It"f 88 Golden St,ll~ RO ,a total of II poants, whale Enc Smath They played Saturday came to hfe for seven m the finale , M1nneso1antToron1o 12 \Opm ten an the second half Josh Wall came New York al ~I rOll '\ :tO/ m. L A Luken 111 Staulc 1 l f m an to rack up seven tourth quarter New Jerse(. 111 Wrtshmgton 1 m pomts for Eastern Boston at rnhnna. 71: m Ponlund ut Arlantu 10 11m Eastern hat 5-16 threc·pomters, Ptulatklptnn Ill CLEVELAND 7 \0 f' m 13-39 two's and was 12-21 at the lane Churlou~ at D 1llilli ~ ::\0 p m Sart 1\momo.u HousiGn !I JO 11 m wath 34 rebounds (Brown caght SIH.'f'diTit!niO at Mtlwaukl't: 9 p m Golden Stale n! Vaocouver .10 p m ·smath eaght, Yonker five) Eastern ~n\'er at LA Chppers. 10 :Wpm had stx steals, 23 turnovers, three a..sasts and 12 fouls Today's eame Utah :u Ch1~;:ago I p m N-Y h1t 8-15 thrcc-po10ters, 19-47 field goals and was 6-11 at the lane ABL standings 'f'llh 27 rebounds (Watkans 6, Ohver East~m Contrrnr~ 5) N-Y had 12 turnovers, 13 steals w L l<l. Gil Iwl (Schultz 6), four assasts and 14 fouls COLUMBUS 26 7 1RR K 19 16 141 Eastern much of the reserve game New England 11 11 20 W4 but was beaten by three an the linal Afi,Ullll II l2 m Plubdt:lllhM seconds, 43-40 Josh Wall and Matt Wtst~m Conference Caldwell each had ten pmnts Kevan Portlnnt.l 21 ll lHl 19 14 176 Lmdsey had 151or Nelsonville, Enc Lon)! Bc:r.~h IK 17 114 l' SnnJt'-'1! Glass 12 and Trr,viS Smathers 10 16 471 4 Color.ttlo 10 10 24 2'>4 Eastern hosts Federal Hockmg Sc ttlk: flext Fnday, whale traveling to South Friday'• scores Galha Saturday New Engl:rnd K'\ Senulc MI COLUMBUS 7tJ Ptuliuklphul 71 Quarter tmllli San Jost tllJ Atli1JM3 62 Nelson valle-York 20.28-18-25=91 Pur1l;rml12 Colnrodo 67 Eastern 9-11-16-18=53 They played Saturday NelsonvUie·York: Ben Rubey 7• Phlladclphra at Nc:w En!!l"nd at ~Jllll~llc1t.l • Q.J/3=15, Dan Carter 1-0-0=2, Cl.ty Mau 7pm S~lllc II All lnt I 7 r nL Watkans 3-0-112=7. Shawn Schultz3· 1·1/2= II, Trey Ohvcr 1·0-2=8, Enc Today'sgame S.an J1'S1.' ,)1 COLUMBUS .& ll lll Glass 2-Q-0=4, Maehuel Dawley 3-0 0=6, Joe Haggcns 6-0-1/2= 13, Hc:~th McKmncy D-2-010=6, Trey Wdson J. Ohio U.S. boys' scores Q-214=4, Flynt Smathers 1-0-214=4, Friday '• action Akrun IJ\1\:htd 'II Akn•n I 'i I Keller Blackburn 0·1·0=3 Totals: Akrtlfl Cent · HOWL'f 6l Akruu ~lil-t 'i-1 33-6-5/11=91 Akron lirc~wne 6l Akmn N 00 A~rnn G trfidJ 7'i Akwn Kdunurc "i'i Eastem: John Dnggs 1-0-0=2, Akrnn Monw.:hc ~r~or 69 Tt~ sl 1w b.& Matt Basscll Q.J.()::3, Jeremy Casto Akmn Spnna= fl7 Mruhnbltm li7 Akrnn Sl 'V Sr M 72 OrTulk bK J.Q-()::2, Josh Wa113-0-I/2=7, Jeremy Alc1atlller 61 I lJI!f 11 Ht,.; kln~ -IK Kchl Q.0-213=2, Steve Durst 1-4· Alll!n E M Upf'" Sunru '¥.11 \.f Ann.1 S6 lt)fll.ur 11111~ -II 112= 15, Enc Smnh 4-0-4/5= 12, Joe Ar~a 1111111 71 MI UI I~ Il!itW 1Val 6'i Brown 3-0-4/6= I0 Totals: 13-5· Ar~.:hbuld 'iK Sw,uuun 17 Asht.mJ CrcSIVl1.'W 6H M lpl~wn .&h 11120=53 ~"i l.mJmal "i4 Ch.Jj!.rlll F 1lh 41 CarJmgron 74 M.mon Elgm (16101 1 Ced UV\)]e 6~ Ill mchcsrcr "i I Cdm 1 92 W •rakonc!<l 41i Cc:merv1lle l'\ Fmrborn ll Ceretio-KenovJ W V 1 7tl S Puuu 71 Chmel70 Chartion ND CL60 Chan.lon H"i On~•~~ ~ 71 CIM:slpcakc "i1 Rudo H1ll W (he.,lme RI Yt'l v ••l 46 M lflt'll I-~~ Clnlln:Oih~ IW Ul~nllllj!.)' f'l6 10 I J Crn Amcha40 Cm Turpur1fli0 1J Cm Anr.knnnbS C.n Gk11 l:\ r ~ SIC C111 COlmtry l) •Y 1<6 L:mLimu-k C:: hr 60 Crn Hu~l~s 67 Cm T 111 62 Cln lntlrm Ht!l 71 Cm Tnylur n Cln K1ngs ~9 Lulie Mtrmr .&~ Cln LaSalle M Day Ch lnl.n:ulc Julu:: tll\4! ~I( C1n Manernonr bl Crn 0\.'Cr P 1rk 4\ C1n McN1cholas6K Cm Modl~r67 Cm Norwood 78 C1n l..lwt:l•llll M Cln Prmceltln ~'i Fn~rhcll.l 'il (0 f) Cu1 Retd1ng6l Crn Mttlcrr160 Cln Roger 8.1~.:on 17 Cm [hlcr -1(,1 C1n S1 Bermml :ll C111 Lu,:klmJ -10 Cm Sr Xav1c164 On Pur~ell M •n m 'i(l C1n T.rylor 74 C1n lml11n H!114H C1n W 1lnu1 H1lls 76 On Mr 1-k 1hhy 6l1 C1n Wuhruw 104 Cm Nonhwcsl M Cm Wynmm}! 74 C m Finm.:ytowrt bl Cit Bem.·•h~IH'It 66 W 1l~h lcsU1IIi 1 Cle C.uhoh~.: 'i2 Pr1Jun -IK Clr ColhnwooJ HO Cle RhtJo<ko~ 4l) Ck Emt T~;~h 102 Clc Kcni'II:Jy K4 Ch: H.1y 7K Ck: Lu~~,;t~ln West 42 Cit Henl"ge 'i7 Mt!nlur Chr 1~ Cle Luthtrnn W 7-1 lk.~~:hwuut.l ~I} Cle South 7M Ck M lrJhal lbK Cl~.: St 1itnut1us 72 Um.,.cuuy "i'i Cle.Lr Fori 6'i Bu~:keyc 'i4 Cual Grme btl Pnl\:ILUYIIk I nrl 1ntl 'i4 Col A~.: 1llt=my 61 W ttkUJs Mcmnn.1l "i1 Col Bnggs 10 Tm nl LLI\! 11 Col Br\)(lkh l'l~.:n IJ2 Cui Nunhllnll "'J Col Emt 66 Cui UtX~hnult S'i Cnl E:tslmLMlf 6'i W tlnul R1tl~~.: -IIJ Col M,moh Frrnklrn II ! ( 1l SntHh 10-1 HumnO t U )Jt ~ huh n l r~ck ~-~ M mms I my -17 lrunlnu ttl) Pun ~ nHllllh li2 I 1~ kmr1 -IK Hn~·~~ r Jl I llk ~ll)\ c~nr~r 7K I uriiWU 41( lc llersll!l Arc rl'l'i M lilt.,. II! "i' lcw~tl Sll u 67 M th~;m 'i I Jnlm,ln\olon n1 I m I\ '\I Inn 11h 111 AIJ1r 'i.J It ~.:~ \ I~ V 1l ~0 KtiUh 11 fl l Or 111,_~ hi I Kty~tll~ til A Iiiii W L llr •~ fl6 U •J~~.:r W I ~ut•l ~n (m Sy ~ ml nn.:-16 l..o;l.l~cllllllll M Slllll l llll ~lun ( h 1lkcr 'i(! 1...-.:tumliJ I lt ~ht•nflf, l ..tJUII }!Itlll 11~ M 1r11U1 Hanhnl! 4l I rh~,.l y 8enu n 11) P mt11ra G1l~ ... LJ r l1~.:km~ Hh 'i-1 Heme Umml 'i l I 11111 Perry -1'1 Cu hunhu~ (mwo.: -IU I 1m 1 Sh tV.IIt.'t: H2 Kcnltl\144 111111 1~.:111]!1( (hf 61 l>i.'ljlhll' Jt:IIUMIII :'i() Lm ~l y W V t f1l lkll ttl\: St Juhu '.n I ~~~ m M Vmu nt W IITCII ~~ Lutt m lim 71( (trd~~ ll k 71i Lnr:un /\Lirn Km,_ 7ft Luraan S.tulh 'I I ~W {lf, l.tmtlmmlk: SK W Huhl k~ l'i Ltmi!o\llk no w Rr m~h "i1 I mn ~ \ rllt.: AijUIII L\ 7ll K1~mn (~.:nt ral (hr ~ I L•wcllvrlle fl.l M 11hcw~ Iii( M.1Jistli!Pilllls71 ltnJunll7 M Ullh\.'!ilt:r ftl} Tusl tw 'i-1 Mmshdl1Mill!sun71J M unsl\(ltl Sr 71 M msfidd Sl 1\:lcr s 71 M ID\fidt.l Clu ~lJ M m~h..:IJ r~mpl~ ( hr 110 S! tlduto.: (. hr -IH M troliMih 1Chr 72 I .,. mt:d Cl1r OH (0 1) M,lr}! 1r~11 1 "i7 Oak H trht11 lil M,lflllll 11lt ~~ 1!11 fl() IJu~ kty~ \1 tl 'i2 M mtull(l~t: r V 1l (J l Nmthn11 r Sft M tr yw 1ll ~ 'i~ Moum v ~ rnnnlM M • ~ tm fl2 G•"hua41 MolSS!Ihm W l ~hUI}!.Itlll Oil (k' VA SJ "7 M;a ~s •ll n n J llkmn 4H N l.mhm -11 M 1\Sillnn Perry W (. lllltlll (,It: nO 1k \ft (0 IJ M ~.: CI 1111 Cl() u~ t\t:r l .. t~l~m 'il M~c, mh 'i~ l..t:Lpsto.: ~fu Kill~~ Ontm ••KII~ t d, }'illlll lil -12 01111)!1. (. hr 'ih \\ Il l Hill l11r -1 ~ o, ,~,nl l •)hl l•~llhnrH ''"'iHIOI' ou,...,,(,lul,lllrlfl' l >.:llu~~;~'i7 OIUI\dk. 77 Mtllu (II} (I() O~rlll17' l1d1 uh~ 7 I' II~W ty (,(' M llll~l l lll !140 l1 ifllllilllly N 1111~.: 77 llyn 1 (. llh fl(l l'•lll•lH,nryhJ lh JIII-l' l,,t>l,~t•4 N Atl•u• t•l 1\Hi'll llt S' H1ll l 'I' 'i7 I lul u -I-' J •lm (,llllll 10 I 1 ~ 1! Ill 7, 11 1111( " II ~ I \'I )I!~ t!h 7 I l1 \hn' Wnt1.r11 Hni:IVI. h-1 I' •n~• ~~ ••••It ~ t 2 0 1l Hall ~'J 1rtf11t ~ ~~I WI\t~ 7(1 ) Alii II ft'i l'v n lflllllllf v tl 'i7 l ; >nl, tll...,LL -17 H.l\l11.:hl (tph:ylli9 H.t) lltlt.l, r.url!- h\ lhmt" \\ 1f\hlll}!lll 1 ~H K1, h Ht>lltl1l1k S1 urlk • ~t ~. rn 611 Uuu~o 'i-1 R• dmH•mllil' ft-1 (11lnwur 6U I{<L l) Ktvll ~ l AHill L1k~.: 1-1 H.1olstu...,n i!IJ ltdJ h1 ' Kml!~ 7 1 J llhlln Mlh <utlll S tktn-IH l't •ltllll -II S 111 tlu ~ ky l'dl1n' 7H S mtlu ~ ky St M •'l s 7'i St.'hrl ll)! ~! Snut1to.:rnlt 11: 11 -It) S l it L~.:r Hts IUl \1 1l I urgl S"i Oluu V ,] thr HO l' nltr-ha r).' lW V11 Chr Sh 1111 77 P trlllOI \-I Slto.: lhyh-1 W11\trd"h ?-&ei Casfi tiff Payday? $~ASH$ No Hente, No Credtl Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 1-888 446-2684 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio t/2 mile south of the Sliver Bridge Md.lcrnMIII Nun llw~~l fll1 S W~h~ ta-I'J MdhllliiJ 'ill MIIM II Old I' 11 l'J S1 ntlaJ ~'J 10 I l 0\111~\cll l Ill \ 7 J(J llr\\(\1. tJ() 'i'i Mull Ill (!IJ llnlmWI ~.: k -IIJ Me 111m IJ l Nunn:mJy K7 M~.:ntur lA1kc (. uh llf1 (, trhdtl Hh lnn11y 'i-1 ML IU\1 \1 11 -11 New ( ft tl\11\ (lntl l l"i MtJJit:11wn 'i 1 l 111 l tlkr un-1 l Malltllct twn M 1t.I1Stlt\ 7K V 1lk y Vk:w 6X M1dp 1rk 71J N ~.Jtl~otc\'111~ "iK MltiVIt: .... (,' (k tf\l t:W fl1 MLIIILI~h >tl1170 1'1trtl. lmrrn'ilt CC374CL27t""""......., (OT) Ct~ Cui Mttntn Kl <111 C~.:n h.:nm tl fl7 R~;,!Liy 6K Ncwnrk Cath l(l C11l St Cb trlcll 12K Zn ne~vt l k K u~~.:r ms I Ill Cui Wauenun 61 Cui H trtl~y"" Col w~st ftLJ Col llkkp..:ndt.•n~.:e lil r Col Wlk.'btonc n Col Lin!.kn Md:.•nky -IK Colilw<~tcr 'i-1 Ddrhos St Jt~m s 'i I Colonel Cmwford 'iK fn.'\kn~klown lK Colonel White 74 lJ •Y Dunb 1r 71 Coluntb11 'i\ Cuyah(lg 1 Hts -17 Coluntbl.m<l 7'i Culumb1an t Cr~.:s!Yiew "i4 Conne,wt67 Rtvcunk: 4'1 COOV\lY Cresrvtcw 7tl Un"J/nvtcw ()IJ Cory Raw~tm btl Arl lth n 60 (o.,.mp.ttlll H\ Tn Ct•unty N f)J Crcsthnt 'i4 R•vcrt.l11c ·u Crestwoud 69 Crutwt"ll.l M Cuy.thtl~,, ~tlls n7 R t\cnn• 'fl 0 1ltnn 70 Nurw.tync .& ) ]) mhury L ik.t!mlc 'it) Otr IW 1Hlll\ 'i'i ]) ty Carrull H2 M1 umsllurj: 12 Ouy Chn~tLmH1 Xlm1Chr 'il U1y ldfcrsnntl9 Ycllu..., ~]lflll):!»-l\1 D •Y Nnr1hmonl "i7 l'•qu01 -l'i llay NtiMhnJtt~M ( 1rlt ~ l~ 'ill D1y Pillh.'fSil1)70 Oty Mc\IJtwtlal~ "i l 01.\llo.:: 69 nm~ kvlllc -I'J llovcr 'iK lrilh 111 V 11 l'\ E C 1111111110 !\,uuly V 11 -1(1 I Cl1ntul\ 'ib Clinton M ""' ~ 'iiJ I l l ~crJMNJlfl7 Wd b\ tll~ ~~ I fJ,llt:~IHK: hl UmtL'I.I "il .l..tSIL"m Urnwn 'il WcSicmi ..IIIIUll lfl E.d~ewuoJ IJ:l <•~tii!V 1 7K F.hLia'iJ VmW~nN ElmwouJ Tl NunhwtMI\l M El)rlol 67 Wane••~VIII\: 'i7 Eudtd 6-1 Li~l l .tkc N 'i1 lurh1n ks~ l W l.thcrt y~ dcnt-I K I uric!<\ 'i'i 1 ~~~ 1r 1w ~ ~ V 11 'il} ..... .. $31950 $41950 $7,950 was $5,950 1M2 ceo Mrlru se•a• Stoclc tlltlber ~leA I •IJr Ccnlilon • AuDnallc H,lfdlrl Nurthcrn 711 Arhn~ruu h2 H 1whn M K~rtlilltlli 1 H1.'ad1 "i7 M1ll~r~1wn ~'i Hebrun l..~k~wroti\1 C>H W Jdla~uu W Htlh U"d Uw!dMI!I -1-1 /Juhh11 (t!Fillllll -1() Htl!s~'fu 6() W1 lh 1111~ bur~ I I Stoclc 7TI3t8A • ~~ Cudbt• l.oadBd ., Was S1t,950 'I was $11950 1!1!1 Gee Prlz11 Stoclc Nt1nber IPI7B •IJr~·AuDnalc I Was St0950 IRIPIIIIIt IIIIRWIIf SSE Sklcl IMber 71'644A • Low Mies • Leahr lntonor $9950 $9950 ~ S 1~hl1111• ~7 Htr~ lr'l1 H1rv~y'il s.uow 1!1!14 ~ Was$9,950 .. .. .. S)J950 I urv1o.: W71 1mnr.a lcuw1d '\') Oty lt sh~.:r ( Uh 7Cl llhcfly Unmn \~ I Uri Jo.:lllllllgS ~-~ (11111/IICIIt ll ~~~ I raukht11l\ l.xnlull Mt ltn lt: :\(, I r.m~hn hml~t:o.: Gr~.:'t.!ll '\K Pt~r"uLut th I .J7 I r.mkhu MuiUUt.: M Ur.llillln..I-IK I rcmnnt Sc hiM-'I•h 6'i lknsv!lk 'i~ G,1hnl1 bK T11lrn Culumh1.1u (1{) (, 1lhf1t1hs ~ Pu1111 (W Va) 111c •~ 111t -17 G 1lluw 1y W-.: ~t l11kl W l'•~.:k~.:rmj:.lt ln 'ih G tr IWoiY '\1 Sm~~hur~ 41 G vlt(lt.l Hts ~K I LklWt~o~lli-M l GL'tlf~d n wnl\7 ( l~nLM I III Nl 'i7 (,lcn'llllc 71 ( lc l .. L,t ~'i (,knwt~uo.l hi l1urh ll14>tlt h <.II) ~9 <~~•~h(u fl2 MO!.~tlll-1 1 Gr.111J V 11 6M M t)li~V. Ikltl ~K Gr.mJu~w K"i UI!L 1 'i'J Ur:m\lllc 67 N~w AIN.tny -10 Grt:~lltlh 1.1() ( 111 NunhwL:.ILfll 7~ , Ctnocn ~tli.ll)! <•n'l.'n 07 ( I1 1V~rl ~ tl -17 <•ruv~ (uy M1 Wnnhur~tnn Ktl~•urn~.: 'ill H mul1nn \ l L•kt•t• W .&1 H muh11u U 1\im bl t\~u~nn~ Ah~r 'i l II muhun K1lSS -IH Wllmm~!ull -l'i Was $6950 -$8950 I Was St3,950 I!IS4 Uulr~ Par~ Awrnur Slod< tbnber 811488 Loaded' $)2,950 Was $14,950 MS Bllr~ trsa•rr CISIII Slodt Nilllbtr BIIUA • Power Witd.ilJicks •IAadedl SJ41950 S)fi,950 was SIS 950 1g SaNnltlm IS AWB Stoclc - • AI~ Ortva • sfmA Loaded• J!I!IZ FGJ1 Aeroslar XL Slodltlltlber7TI001A •V-6 s9 950 I wass1t 950 I~ fii1IIIR!f liT Ill t.• Was$9950 1!1114 Plt1111• l'lmrr fll sl<lClo tbnber7,11U~ _.) Skid! NIJJibor l%oe2A • V-8 PoMr • 4IIIID $41950 $7,950 Was$6.¥0 was srs 950 1!195 t•ny 1111111 SS .. Sktck '"-lier 7Tt267A • V-6 Power •l.oade<i' SJOI85U SJJ,95U Was$12~ M41lm c·15111 Plrku' Slodl """"'r 8T237A Was$13950 1!14 0!1!; !ICII!!I'SIAI'II Slod< N11nblr 7T655A V-8 • Rear AlriHeat Southern hosts Mailer next Fnday Qlalrtcr blllla Sfllithem 8-13-11·8=40 Wellston 20-10.25-22=77 Soullternt Pete Sasson 1-0-0=2, • Mh~hell Walker 5-2-112=17, BcnJ• t.tpnuel ().0.112• I, Russell Re1ber I· o.p.2, Adam Wtlhams D-0.212=2. N\llk Bolin 4·0.();;8, Adam Cummg• Hl·Oo:l. Troy Hoback 0-0.212=2. Jqfl'll(l Mills 2·0.!F4 Totab: 14-2· 6lh40 Crossword Puzzie on Page D-2 wv lj PC was led by Jeremy Nash 's scv· en poants The future: The Defenders Will pia) at Symmes Valley Tuesday Quarter t2l!ili Oh10 Valley 15 23 21 21=80 Park Chnsllan 10-16-13-18=57 Ohio Valley Christian (8·6 ): Burnett 10-0-2/4=22, Pollard 7-1· 515=22, Meyn 6-0 0/0= 12, Sazemore 4 0 314= II, Wolfe 1-0-216=4, Lee 00-212=2 Newbold 1-0-0/0=2 Sanders 1-0-0/0=2, Williams 1-0010=2 Abrams 0-0-112= I Totals: 31/58-119-15/23=80 t Total FG: 32-67 (47 8%) Rebounds: 34 (Meyn II, Burnell 7) Assists: 14 (Meyn 4) Steals· I8 (SIZemore 6) Thrnovers: 17 Fouls. 14 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OM • Point Pleasant, Wrestler's widow -helps make DSWC one of nation's elite Defenders roll to 80-57 win over PC PARKERSBURG WVa - Oh1o Valley Chnshan's vars1ty boys' bas ketball leam won 11s fifth straaght game Fnday mght by healing Park· ersburg Chnst1an 80-57 The Defenders who were hehmd for most of the first sa< rmnules of the first quarter held thear hosts sc6reless for the last 4 50 of the first quarter on the1r way to captunng the lead OVC took the le.td on sen10r guard Bo Pollard s basket a the 2 08 m.trk Pollard ruled the half wuh 15 of h1s 1cam·h1gh 22 pomts leammate Chn s Burnett who also f1n1shed with 22 p01n1s ruled the second half by SCOfl ng 18 Also Slgmfic,ml m the Defenders' eonstrucllon ol 1he1r 12·p01nt half lnnc lead "ere Andy Meyn s e1ghtp01nt dfort .md D.tn1cl Sizemore's seven potnt cflc>rt Bw nell 's second half 'run ol the table countered the cfforls of PC's Shaun Douglas who scored 17 ol l11 s g.m1c- h1 gh 2' pomls alter h.llfllmc Reserve notes: OVC cla11ned a 55-18 w1n over Parkcrshurg ChfiSI· Sunday, January 25, 1998 Welbton: s. Sturgall 2-D-1/1 =5. N Anhur 0.1-1)113, R. Evans J.Q. 414116, Brodlo Morroll2·1·010=7, C Hulc:hin»on 3·0.1•7, M Bums 2· 1/4•5, 3·2,Q.I~, Slovens 0-0-212=2. 1C Stowlllt 4-0-1111119. Ryan Be!hc18· 1-~·21 Tolalll 25-5-11123::77 475 South ChUJUI Strret · Ripley. WV I800-8Z2-Q417 · 372·2844 lllonday-s&turday 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. •Sunday 1p.m.·· 8 p.11 ' �..' ' Page B6 • ,....., ......,. " Outdoors •' S.B. XXXII forecast... In t/Je Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Veteran bowhunter wants longer season Ma rlin Wolfe of Rutl and says Ohio's bowhunt ers want a longer archery season. Some states already have started September bow hunting for deer. Wolfe said. "I think bow season for deer shou ld start the first Monday in September and run straight through to Jan. 31." Ohi o's bow season for deer now start s in early October ending on Jan . 3 I. Wolfe also thinks muzzleloading scitsO n should end Dec. 31. leaving January deer hunting to the bow hunters. Why'' A few hucks lose their horns earlier. he said . A bow hunter. a dose range hunter. can tell the difference hetwcc n docs and :mtlcrless buck s whil e a muzzlcl oadcr hunter may mistake the buck fur a doc. , Wolfe hro ught down a small ant lered bu ck ea rlier this season. using Jackies deer lure 10 coax it into range. A big believer in de er sce nt s, Wolfe said Jackies is the best deer scent he has ever used and said deer scents will usually stop a buck long enough to allow the hunter to get a good -shot. He has taken three Pope & Young ·bucks with the bow. "I have taken a number of bucks over the years. Although this buck had a small rack. the body was big," he said. "I was just as happ y with hun as with any other huck I have ·taken with the bow." Jac k Sallerfi cld Jr. of Pomeroy . whom Wolfe calls "a real sportsman and a good hunter ". helped him track the deer. Sauerfleld has prnhahly see n more big Me igs Cou ni_Y deer than anyone else -- as :10 olll cial scorer for the Ohi o Bud<· yc Big Bucks Club and Pope & Young. Ohio's deer archery ,..;c a ~on ends Saturday. I Berasategui beats crowd favorite Rafter in Australian Open By STEVE WILSTEIN MELBOURNE. Austra li a (AP) - Blood see ped down Patrick R<lftcr 's right leg from a nasty gash. 'Hi s bli stered toes had to be wrapped and rewrapped. Sweat dripped from his pony -tail ed head and down hts body. limning puddles wherever he stood. Acros s the net . I illle Alberto Bcrasategui 's preppy hair was barely mussed, not a head of perspiration marred hi s fore head, and he wore the impass ive look of a man waiting for a bus. :- The crowd roared thirsti ly for Rafter. and Bcrasategui played as if no one were around. Rafter , the heart of thi s Australian Open, the winner of the U.S. Open and No. 2 seed whom nearly everyone expected 10 play in the quarterfinals against AndreAgassi and go on to the final, hit the wall Saturday night against the 5foot-8 Spaniard and lost6-7 (2-7). 76 (9-7 ). 6-2. 7-6 {7-4). ''I'm sorry," Bcrasatcgui said of playi ng the spoiler's role, though of course he wasn't. Bcrasatcgui 's astoni shing victory . didn't just shoc k Rafter and the 15,000 fa ns who screamed and sang and -stomped for him . It went agai nst all reaso n: a clay court specialist with an upside-down forehand . hardly any backhand, and no net game, heating a scrvc- and-vollcycr on a hard court in his homeland. And Bcra,ategui, a surprise final isl in the IY94 French Open who had neve r go ne beyond the third round of ""Yot her maj or tournarncn l. had to come from behind to reach th e round of .16 against matches against basc liners. " I never fell comfortable from the word go." Rafter c rui sed so elega ntly through the U.S. Open, but at home he -struggled as if carrying bricks on his back. He wore the visibl e scars of defeat: the gash on his leg from a slip 10 the court when he lunged for a ball whi"-\aking a 6-4 lead in the second-set tiebreaker; a huge bruise on his foot; toes chewed up from the spongy surface. Rafter couldn 't figure out what to do against 8erasategui. who ran around almost eve ry shot to hi s backhand, and swaued it wi th hi s unique forehand - the stra nge stroke with the backhand side of his racket. Though often pinned in the far left comer 0f the court, Berasategui swalled deep shots across court or dow~ the line ana kept Rafter from c~arg ing in. ,. ·'I fo und the condruons ve ry slow and very difficult to ge l into the net on ," Rafter said. " I tried to get in there a few times, but I just fe lt the balls were not tracing through the air quite as quickly as I would like to. II just didn 't feel right for me to come to .the net on those sort of balls." Rafter had thought , like everyone else, that he 'd be playing Agassi next. Now Rafter says he 'II go fishing and drink beer, instead. :'It would have been a big occasion for everyone. and for tl]yself and Andre," Rafter said. "I would have loved to be there." As far as Bcrasategui's chances against Agassi, Rafter simply notr d that "Andre's on fire at the moment." SEPTEM~ER BOW HUNTING? ~ Marlin Wolfa of Rutland (left) thinks Ohio's deer bow season should begin in September. He Is shown here with a Meigs County deer killed earlier this season. Jack Satterfield Jr. (right) assisted him In tracking the animal. Barry Sanders, is certainly the most dangerous player on the roster. But it's the defense that keeps him from forcing the ball into trouble. as he did earlier in his career. '' The Packers have allowed only I09 points in their last I0 victories. The 'key is Gilbert Brown , th e nose 1~ckle who is listed at 345 pounds and is almost impossible to move When healthy. He's mi ssed two-t~irds of the Packers' plays this season with·a variety of injuries but says he's fine naw. "Three forty -five? Is that what they say ~ He looks to me like 400 and quic~,. . Shanahan said. If Brewn can contain Davis, it allo:ws defensive coordinator Fritz Shurmur to open his bag of tricks, giving Elway multiple formations to 'read and using strong safety LeRoy But.ler and the swift linebacking corps led by Brian Williams to blitz. Reggie While, 35 and hampered by a bad back, can still be a force in big moments. In his first Super Stewart wins Indy 200 marked by crashes in the second when the power went ~A Bowl last year, he had three sacks. Denver's defense isn' t quite as so lid- it' s last in the league in average yards per rush allowed. That means that while both teams point to Davis as the key. the game may still come down to Elway, who has led 44 game-saving drives in his 15-year careefc He said he will ponder retirement after Sunday' s game - win or lose. Two weeks ago, in the 24-21 win at Pittsburgh that got the Broncos to the Super Bowl, he made the gamesav ing play: a third-down completi on to tight end Shannon Sharpe from his 13 with the Steelers pressing. That gave Denver the first down it needed to run out the clock. Something like that would he the dream scenario for this Super Bowl - perhaps a despe rate dnve in the final two minutes with the Packers leading by six poi~ . It would be a fit tllrg end to John Elway IV . By MIKE HARRIS of Saturday's race came at relatively LAKE BU ENA VISTA . Fla . slow speeds on pit lane. (AP) - Nine 'crashes, no injuries. A Ouring a series of caution-flag pit successful race ·~ stops, Raul Boesel came out of his Brian Barnhart, director of ra~ ing pit hox and got up ncar the 70 mph ope rations for the Pep Boys Ind y pit lane speed limit as he allcmptcd · Racing League. had mixed emotions to get back on track . He suddenly foll ow ing Saturday's season-ope n- came upon the slow-moving car of ing Indy 200 at Walt Disney World Kenny Brack, who had just left his Speedway. pit. ' 'I'm pleased with the fact that Boese l, a former CART driver we didn't hurt anybody." Barnhart making his first IRL start. dived to said. "B ut I'm not pleased with the the inside of Brack 's car and was hit number of crashes. I'd like to reduce by Robbie Buhl, who was just comth at numbe r to make sure that ing out of his pit. Boesel's radiator nobody gets hurt in the future ." . was broken, causing him a long stay Asked hi s opinion about why in the pits. there were so many crashes on the Coming back: Davy Jones , the one -mile tri -oval, Barnhart said, 1996 Indianapolis 500 runner-up, is "ThiS was the first race of the year hoping to begin his racing comeback and maybe people were a liule anx- very soon. ious. We talked to them about that in Jone s sustained a major head the drivers' meeting. but ... injury in a crash on the first' day of "Also, it was colder than a lot of' praci icc for last year's Indy 200. He people expected and I think a couple has not raced since, but says he is of those deals. (Robbie) Groff and ready to get back in a race car. (Billy) Boat were caused by cold "Th~ race isn 't to get back into a tires," he added. car, but to be competitive once I'm After morni·ng rains, a co ld front back in a car," said Jones. who was moved into the aiea and, with over- on hand Saturday as a spectator. cast skies and a steady breeze, kert "My goal is to race at Indy (in May) temperatures in the low 60s. this year. But it will depend on what Some of the drivers also blamed the doctors have to say." the tough, three-cornered track for Keeping busy: Jim Guthrie, one the high incidence of crashes. of three entered drivers who failed to ''To make passes on this track , make the Indy 200 lineup when you' vc got to take chances," qualifying was rained out, still fourid explained Jeff Ward , who fini shed a way to keep busy at the !rack on second to winner Tony Stewart. "At Saturday. some tracks , you like one turn and Guthrie, the winner of last year's don ' t like another. At this one. I Phoenix race, served as a pit reporter don 't like any of them ." for ABC Sports during its live tele· ,Third-place finisher Davey cast. Ham ilton added , " It 's a tough raceThe other two drivers who were track. and with the close competition too slow in practice to be added to you have to take some risk s out the field, Billy Roe and Affonso there to gel by guys." Giaffone. also stayed on to watch the Pit incident: The strangest crash race. Sunday, January 25, 1998 growing business that takes lots of effort' ' ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH , Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - "These clothes may not be good enough for us to wear, but if you don't have anything to put on, you'll wear anything and be thankful," commented Roger Man· ley as he sorted through a stack of old clothing. Manley is in the tex tile recycling business. The old clothing he was sortingour throw-aways - will eventually wind up in Third World ~o untries where he said "they will be glad lo . get it." . "Here in the United States we're so spoiled !hat if we don't like the color or the style, we won't wear il. The poor people of South Africa or Pakistan are happy just to have anything to wear." said Manley, who operates Manley's Recycling Center in Middleport. The recycler was clear, however, that he is "not out there in competition with the Salvation Army or any other charitable organization." "What we want is the clothing those organizations can't use or sell, that are out of season or no longer serviceable- things that would normally go into the landfill." While Manley has been in the recycling business in Middleport for eight years, he only started textile recycling a year ago. In his first year he has shipped out seven loads of about 40,000 to 45,000 pounds to a load. He uses a broker who determines the first destination of the textiles - Canada, Pillsburgh, or one of the Atlantic coastline stales. There the material is sorted again with the -summer cloth· ing usually being sent lo South Africa anq the winter garments to Pakistan. INTO THE BALER - The first step In ffi!:YCIIng textiles Is the sorting. Things ed from clothing. Here Roger Manley, Sr., owner/operator of the Recycling Center, Manley described textile recycling that are damp are pulled out and dried, snd shoes, purses and belts ars sepanrt· assisted by George Luster, fills the baler from clothing on the sorting table. as a "growing business that lakes lots Everything has to be completely dry befo.re textiles can The bags of clothing of effort." · He listed the fire hazard and the intensity of labor as be baled, Manley explained. He said that some of what are dumped onto a large reasons why few recyclers arc in the textile business. they gel comes in damp - like leftovers from yard sorting table and there sales- and every piece has to be dried before it can be the workers with · bare processed. In the summer time the clothing can be hands check each garstretched out in the sun, but in the winter time it has to ment for any dampness, be dried indoors in a clothes dryer. for things in pockets and Outre'ach in Gallipolis is Manley's biggest textile for anything else that tecycling customer. He said that before he started pick- needs to be remQved ing up there, Outreach was paying someone $100 a . berore· going into the month to take stuff it couldn't use out to the landfill. baler. Damp pieces · ' Now Manley goes doWn ·there 'iwice a weel to pick which can lllrilsc mildew up textiles to recycle. "It saves them, it helps me, it and ruin a whole bale are helps them, and it saves landfill space," said Manley put aside to dry. A large piece of cardnoting that he picks up around 1,000 pounds a week at Outreach. board is put on the bol· Clothes that are no longer usable at the thrift store of lom of the baler and then the Meigs Cooperative Parish and a church in Mason the textiles are put into which operates a clothing bank are also picked up by the chute where they are Manley. automatically com He has textile bins at the Meigs Liller Control office pressed as they are in Pomeroy, and in Syracuse, Racine, Rutland, Chester added. Once the chute is and Mason , as well as near the Recycling Center on full the equipment k+cks Mill Street in Middleport. There are also two in Point off. Another piece of Pleasant, one in Gallipolis, another in Cheshire, and cardboard is placed on one at ReUse Industries out near Albany. the top, and the bundle is The Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste wrapped securely with READY FOR SHIPMENT- Bales of textiles are stacked high Inside ManRECYCLING BIN- Here a customer places District also uses the local textile, recycling services, seven wires . Jey's'R11cycllng Business but they never remain there overnight because of clothing In a recycling bin at ReUse Industries the only one now operating in this section of the stale. From the baler a fork the fire hazard. They are transferred to a trailer on the lot outside. Once the near Albany. ReUss began working In partner- Once or twice a week they bring in a van load of male· lift is used to remove the trailer Is full It Is taken to another processing plant where the clothing Is ship with Manley's Recycling Center In Mid· rials _lo be recycled. bales which are then again sorted. Cold weather things usually go to Pakistan, while hot weath· disport last fall. .The big blue collection bins Recycling textiles is not an easy task, according to taken to the scales for er clothing goes to South Africa. for textiles are now In Meigs, Gall/a, Mason, Manley, because each piece of clothing has to be han· weighing. Weights are sold by the pound. and Athens Counties. died. . · recorded on the cardboard covering because textiles are The approximate weight of eac h bale is 1350 pounds and it takes Manley and another worker about 45 minutes, including the sorting time. to make one. . Because of the danger of ftre, bales arc never left inside the recycling ce nter. '!;,hey are moved into a tractor-trailer parked on the lot outside. Up until November bells, shoes and purses were baled right along with the clothing. Now, however, they arc handled , separately, boxed instead of being baled, but are shipped out in the same trailers. There arc also certain requi re ments about shoes, explained Manley. They must be in pairs and not have heels over two inches high. "They can't very well use spike heels in the sand," he remarked. Manl ey sa id that handling text iles through a broker simpl ifies the whole process of recycling. Once a trailer is filled, the broker sends in a truck to haul it off to the next location, usually Canada or someplace on the East Coast. There it is unloaded, sorted again, put into apparel categories and separated as to winter or summer clothing. Th e textiles arc then· rcbaled and shipped to their·final destination in some underdeveloped country. "There's nothing new about textile recy- PHONE 992·2 196 ltftootEPOR'T, o\\ 1996 MERCURY SABLE 4 DR. GS e cyl., eito., power ateerlng, power brakea, air, tilt, crulae, PW, P~ AM/FM a'fereo c111., power drlvor'a aeat, keyleu entry, coat aluminum whHia, reor dofroator. Ex1rl CIHnl Only 18,000 mllta. (Continued from B-1) ass·isls. he saiil . Brad Howe had 18 points. James He didn't hlamc the seven hours Jones 12 and Russell Hall 10 for he played over two matches against Capital (6-1 0. 4-6 OAC\ Jdf Tar"ngo and Todd Mart in. He Marietta 73, Heidelberg 64 ,a id hi > hudy fell fine . though menAI Marieua. Zach Pauley had 20 tall y he was gc nin g exhausted. He points and II rebounds Saturday in haJ his l:' ham.::cs in this matl:h: wast- leading Maricua to a 73-64 vtctory ed thr~c set points in the second-set over Heidel here . llchrcakor. :md blew an opportunity Brent Cahill scored 15 and Rich '''e xtend the match to a fift h set. de Senglau 12 fnr the Pioneers (9-7 ·· 1 was 'very negative and wasn't overall. 5-5 Ohi o Co nferen ce). thinl-ing >lraight. .. said Rafter. who Pauley and Cahil l each gut 10 points played eight tichrcak crs in three on free throws. C Textile recycling center ships clothing .~round the ~ world tlimt 46t SOUTH THIRD Section <Continued from B- J> ttt\- Co un. tyl;i!'l;~w""' Ag~::,it cr led a SCI and a break at 4-2 Ohio college hoops... out of his game . " I felt I couldn ' t break an egg." Along the River January 25, 1998 1995 FORD CONTOUR 4 DR. GL 6 cyl., •uto., power ateerlng, power brakes, air, crulae, power windows & locka, AM/FM ttereo cau., power heated mlrrora, roar delroator. Nlca carl Only 20,000 mlln. 1 $1 Q 99 5 clin·g," comm ented Manley, "it's as 'old a~ the hi lls'." • · He said some places 9ave been doing it for years and years, fo r example Good will. "Recycling textiles is a grow ing business because people are discarding more and more, sa id Man ley. "There is so much clothing being thrown away - clothing that can be used by someone some place - which n,ceds to be recycled and used again, not put in a land· fill to take up space." REMOVING A BALE- Each bale of clothing weighs about 1350 pounds and the recycler uses a fork lift to transfer It from the baler to an area where It Is weighed• . .I • .• �Pomeroy-• Middleport • Galllpolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, January 25, 1998 ·Sunday, January 25, 1998 How to start a fire in your hearth and keep it . Sy FIONA SOLTES The Nashville Te nne ssean C' mon, baby, ii Ehl my fire. And wh ile you're at · rt , keep it burni ng. Wh at' You dun't know how? Pull up a scat and take a few le s~ons from Davrd Log an. wKo taught thiS year s Boy Scout Wood Badge course m Nashville. Tenn.. which trmn s ;~dult s to hecome Scoutmasters - . Check your lluc. If your llue lor damper) rsn't open when 'you start that f1rc. you'll smoke up the enu re room If you thm 't want to strck your head InSide and look Logan drd that once and a coup le of dead squ rrrel s dropped down check Jl by light1 ng a pu:c~ ol news· paper. and sec rf the smoke draws up the dmnnc y 1ns11: ad ul lllt tl the roo m. If H goes up the d 11mney, the. damper IS open. and you're OJ( - U:-.c the ng ht wood For the best f~n~ . you ncctl dry. ~c aso nc d hardwood Wood th at " still gree n won ' t Ou rn well Be wary o f o": I!.!C Tamara Boggess and Bradley Thatcher , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crlsenbery Boggess-Thatchef-rPOMEROY Tamara R. Boggess and Brad le) S Thatcher announce the1 r cng3gc rncnt. Tite hridc-e lcrt " the da ughter of Rr ta J. Boggess of Pomeroy and the late Robert L Boggess She' is a 1990 graduate of Southe rn Ht gh Sc hool and a 1992 graduate of Hoc krn g College with an assocratcs degree rn legal secretari al sc ience. She is employed by the law fi rm of So ,vash. Carson & Fern er of Athens. Jennifer Pratt and James Halfhill ---Pratt-Halfhill--CROWN CITY - Teresa Pratt of Crqwn Crty and Jonn y Pratt of Patriot announce the engagement and · upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jenn ifer Leigh to James Willi am Halfhtll . son of Donna Halfllill and Doug Halfl1ill of Gallipolis. The bride elect is a senior at So uth Ga lli a Hr gh Schoo L The groom to be is employed at JD&E Construction in Ravenswood , W. Va. The open church wedding will take pl ace, Saturday, Fehruary 21 at 2:30 p.m. at Christ United Methodi st Church wrth the Rev. Robert C. Steele perfonnmg the ceremony. A reception will follow at the VF. W. Lodge 4464 on Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Dinner to celebrate anniversary The pros peltt ve bridegroom rs the son of Dennis and Betty Thatcher of Waterford . He is a 1992 graduate of Waterford Hrgh School and a 1994 graduate of Hoc kin g College with an associates degree rn police sc ience He rs employed hy Globe Metallurgil al of Waterford . The couple will exchange wedding vows on Sept. 19. at The Plains Methodist Church wtth a reception to follow at the Quality Inn in Nelsonville. --Smith-Crisenbery·-GALLIPOLIS - Mr , helle Smith ceremony. and Robert Crise nhery were married The hridc rs employed by M & J in a private ceremony on January 10 Grocery of Gallipoli s. The groom is at the Chri st Unit ed Methodi st employed b y The Ohro Ri ver ComChurch rn Gallipolis. pany- Midland Enterprises. The double ring ceremony was The "ouplc honeymooned rn performed hy the Rev. Robert Stee le ·West Virgini a, and now make their with the rmmediate family pre sent. home in Gallipolis. A reception was held l(rllowing the Lawyer's pet project may set prece·dent i.n a·nimal ·law \, By LEANNE ITALIE Associated Press Writer Fashi on model s without fur s. Laboratory break-ins. Snappy slogans That's the anrmal riEhts movement , nut front. .-· Behind the noise is an actrvist of a different sort , Bo>ton trial attorney Steven Wise. While most auorneys ,111 the movement lobby for anti-cru,c ity statutes or go to court on behalf .of outraged pet owners. Wrsc stands .apart 111 the hclief that he can reshape the legal concepts of "per· son" and " property" through com· mon law. ~ I S ~oa t IS tn Will fundame ntal rig hts ..::._ nr full "personhood" lor annna ls. though other spcc1allsb in an1malll ght:-. M;off nt thc u.Jca th at common law can .be used that way WisC IS soft -spoken but rum when · he defend> IllS approach as " the : most l1 kc ly way m which ri ghh lw annna ls wi lf he ~idllt:'VCd .. W~Sc and l11 s wil e and law part· r1 ~r. Dchra ~: l a t c r- Wi~c. :-; h;1rc thei r home wrth two mu tts. 1n d u d 111 ~ •Marbury. a Jog named lor a land' mar~ legal ruling. Fur W1se. at least. l11s love of an 1mal s and hi s li re ·~ -' pursu1 t hcgan earl y At ,t ~e X. he sawyabhlt s crammed m "m.11i cages Jl a'1armcr·~ ma1lo..ct 111 MarylanJ and wrote a letter of pro tr"t to Iu s stJtc delegate Today at 47 . he's more pub lic ahout l11 s m c:-;:-.o.H.!C He's hccn featured m the 1nurn al Sc 1cncc and The Journal ol .NIH Rcsc.trl h. puhl tshcd hy the Nat ion.rl lnslrl utcs of Hc,dtlr Surrou nded hy dogs. he wa:-; on the C(lvcr of the Journal of the Ainencan Bar Assocratron. And with pnmatol- ag ist Jane Goodall , he addressed the bar '< seni or lawyers. ,\ ferocious researcher, he spends m• '·' h of his lime preparing fo r his fir<t courtroom challenge For a de.:ade- Wi se has mct tcul ously traced the legal hi story of animals. publishing often in Animal Law and other JOUrnals In 1996. wrth hrs wife and a $5,000 grant from the Nalional Ahti viviscc tion Soc rcty of Chrcago. he founded a thrnk tank. the Center fo r the Expansron ol Human Rrght s. In summers. Wise teac hes :.1 nim al Jaw at Vermont Law Sc hool. though he nCvc1 took ~ uc h a COUT:<!C as a law student at Boston Uni . . crslty. Hi s was the nati on's second b w schoo l cour~e on the suhJCC t when he began tcac h111g 11 panzecs and bonobos, therr smaller co usi ns. Link s to human, - with DNA differing by about 1 1•ercent make these prim ates .•opul ar in hr gh-proli lc research. ir · luding the hunt for an AIDS vacc rnc Th e att orney l1as some researchers worried. "All 11 takes is one or two cases to hccomc deified as precedents." says Dr. Fred Goodwr n. director of the Center for Neurosc ience. Med rcal Prog ress and Soc iety at George Waslungton Unrv~ rs ity . Goodwm call s Wtsc's efl orts a " mmdlcss purs uit ol nght s "As the doctor in srsts. "I f you start ass ignmg rights to he ings that you cannot a~ s 1 gn r csponsl tulitl es to. then you're mcrcasin g what is already moral w1dcsprcad legal confusiOn." Gary L Francionc. a law pro!Cssor at Rutgers Untvcrsuy nnd one ol the movement \ more prolific writ e r~. Js douhtful Wi se will ever suc ceed He ca ll ' W1 sc ·~ common law td~a "i mpl austh lc. o n the level of Santa Claus:· ' Wtsc anti Francionc do. however. agree on history. and the 4.000 years' of.law that have se parated man from other ~ rcc u.!s. Ancil.! nt Hc hrcws. Gree ks and Romans r~llcc tcd thcrr t11ncs by denyi ng JUStin: to nonhuv m.ms. Wise say:-o . Nonhumans. a~:co rdin g to An stotl c. could merely perce ive. whil e human s could think and reason. And though nonhumans mig ht cxpenettlC pam and plc:rsure.'-r;lnd even learn . they lacked true emotion . The idea merecd with Christian :houg h!. though' the world grew wrdcr wi th ph ysllS . chemrstry. in 1990 . Tlu ough such . . c holarship. he hopc.s to win new status for anrntals Why. WJ \C ~ts k s. should tlu· legal p ro tCCIHJil of " hod ily intcgnly and hod il y lrhcrt y" appl y onl y to hum ~ms ' 1 "These kinlls of 1llcas. th:.Jt fu ndamental legal n g /11 ~ J n not neeessa nl y need to he con lrncd to human hci ngs. arc blossommg." he says. Common law. he 10!-. isl'i. 1s the way to ptocccd. It 's more llcxr hle than statutes and const ltllli ons. Based on fa irness and prcccc.k nts. it ,lll ow•q u dg~s to fas hion old b w mt o new. -In W1sc's perfec t legal world. cx t~ nJ111 g hum an n ghts to nonhumans would prohibit capture. confrncmcnt and acts of "touchrng." md uding "any kind of mvasivc bi omcd1cl.ll research.·· For now. Wise focuses on chim- astronomy and exploration. In 187 1, when Darwin 's the ory of evoiution lowered man into the ammal kin gdom, the law remained stuck in ancient Rome. "At the time of the An crcnts, the law about animals was in line Wtlh what they knew about animals and never changed," Wise says. "Today, the heart of thi s curious and rmagr· nary physica l world of the Ancicnis lies beating within the hrcasts of common law Judge..; · · In order to redefine the legal sratus of animals. W1 se !l ac ks precedents that reshaped the legal status of humans. Cons1dcr the state ~ uprcm c ~.:ou1t 111 I X54 Ca hfornr:r. wluch barred the tcstm10ny ol Chtncsc aga1n st whil es because the Cluncsc hclongcd to a 1acc that "nature hu~ marked as infc- · nor .. and "are ml'apahlc o f pro~ I'C"\s or intellcc\Ual development heyond _a certain nom1 Or the U.S. Supreme Court that, in 1857, i~r ntified blacks as " beings of an rnr crror order," far below whites " in the scale of created beings .' Or the supreme court in Wi scon>~n that, in I R75 , denied one woman s hope to practr cc law, citing a departure " from the order of nature.·· Franeione and Wise al so share a belief that current statutes treat nonhumans unfairl y. "(W)e claim that anrmals have certain 'detects.' such as the inahili- ty to use language or a supposedly inferior intelligence, that pcnnit us to treat them in strumentally, as means to our ends," Fran•. rooe wrote in 1995. For him , ~hangc must he led hy an enlightened puillic . As a teacher, Wise. too, endorse s education , but he doesn't believe hi s revolution must he led by the people. Counroom judges wi ll be out front. " Realistically, this isn't gomg to happen for 10 or 20 years," he says. He's willmg to wart. chocolate dessert s. cand ies and novelties which gue~ t s may s~m pl e and enJoy. No fewer than 75 different chocolate items. donated hy individuals' and · area businesses, wi ll be se rved along with champag ne. champagne punch, and non-alc oholic beverages. Evcntt ic kcb arc no,;, av:11 lablc at all PPSEO health serv rce s11es rn Athens. Gallr polis. Jackson. Logan and Ch illicothe for $209 per person or $35 for two people. Tickets for pri ze> rncluding $ 100 in cash and brunch for two at the O.U. Inn are also a>:· dahle at the health servrce s11es. "or more information or to r urch.. ,c trckcts. reside nts may cull 614-5' .: :t-3375 . Billy and Franklin Graham to appear in crusade ALBUQUERQUE. N M (API ..,.:: Tile " Festi val -~~ .. cru<ade wrl l he a father-son afbrr now that Brll y Grah;un has d~~o: 1 dcd to JOin hi s son. Fr.rnk hn The May fc>ti val wrll be onl y the ~C,t)fld tunc the Graham~ have JOllied 111 " crusade In 1 ~95 they took part rn a four-d:ty event in Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. Bil ly Graham . 79 . has bee n slowed hy Parkrnson ·s disca,c . Hrs . on ly o t ~cr crusades this year arc in Tampa, Fla., and Ottawa. Ont ario. Frankhn Graham . 45 . was appointed in 1995 as firs t vicc-cha1r-, man of Billy Graham 's worldw ide cvange hst1c assoctat1 on. lcav mg ' hrm in direc t suct'cssron 10 hi s tOSE WEIGHT 30 Day $ Back Guarantee Willpower in a Bottle ·No diets or Exercise ·Feel More Energy •Lose Weight & Inches •Benefit the First Day •Great for Men's "Spare Tire" •1 00% Natural •Free Samples (614) 441-1982 father. .;,FRENCH CITY MALL:pl): · Crafts & Antiques ~~~~ I 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 Spaces Still Avsllsble I Gallia County Health Department Fr~e 446-4612 Ext. 294 & CLOSEOUTS P.lushes/Saxony's , ,;___Ceramic Tt.le and Vmyl ea.~&,.c~ . Berbers ~!' ~~ - ~Large Selections ,. 1 IIAFFELT'S MILL OUTLET • . i l• • • Gallipolis (614) 446-2107 90 Day Same As Cash with Approved Credit through Loan Central • Beneficial • American General Sale Good Jan. 12-31 .... Bishop releases Diana's burial certificate to quash rumors Conifers spruce i.Jp the landscape The "ertificatc, dated September 12. 1997. is signed by the Rev. Victor Chri stian de Roubar x Malan. descnbed as the person in c ha r~e of •the burial . Prom Fashion Show planned GALLIPOLIS - The Britt anys Prom Fashion Show will be held February I, at 2 p.m at the Ariel Theatre m Gallipoli s. Tickets arc $3.00, with proceeds going to the Ariel Theatre. Models will be area hi gh school students. Partic ipating merchant s will be Brittanys Fashions, Mane De signer's Full Service Salon, Image Gallery Photography, and That Special Touch Flori st. CARING FITI'ERSTrained and Ccrtilictl to hdp take care of all your needs. Call now for your appointment. .or just come in to see us. YOUR PRIVACYIS .',: BEST IN, : ASSURED! ' FOR 1li" QI,IAliTv'AND Reimbursable by Medrcare and FIT ALWAYS. DEPENQ ' ' mOoDEE: 1 must insurance providers Take Advanlag< ol 10% OFF All. BRAS except Loun~c Rm PREMIER MEDICAL RESOURCES . UST Vaccines for Gallia County STYLES AND COLORS 4247 St. Rt. 160 ~-· 1Jrapes ~!J 1Jesign Sale ON DISCONTINUED dren , Mrs Rob (Les lie ) Rid er. Robert (Michelle) Crise nhery. and Am y Criscnbery. They have two granddaughters. Brooke and Kelsey Mr. Cri scnbcry is manage r of Butler Hereford Fann of Gallipolis . and is a supcrv rsor for the Gallia Soil and Water Boand . Donn a is offrcc manager and vetennary technrdan for Dr. Bill Crank of Henderson . W.Va. . . .Planned Parenthood to host Chocolate and Champagne Affaire ATHENS -· Plan ned Paren thood of Southca<t Ohro wrll host It s lith annua l Chocolmc and Champagne Allarre on Feb. 14,5:30 to 9 p.m. at the Ohro Umversity Inn , Athe ns. The cvc nt rs a krekofl .o PPSI:O's MaJor Grft Ca mparg n to fund cli ent ~e rv!CC :-i and communi I) programs . The Cilocolate anr• :::h am pa~ne Alf:urc features a deler:ablc array of Couple marks anniversary .. Up to 30 lbs. Our Babies Are Getting Sick When They Don't Have To. Please Give Them Their Shots. GALLIPOLIS - Jay and Donn a Cnscnhcry of Gallipohs, will celebrate their 25 th weddin g anniversary on Sunday. February I. at the Chn st United Methodist Church in Gallipol is. There wil l be a carry in dinncr rmmedia tely fo11 owin g the GALLIPOLIS - Arden and Bea sy lva nia. They have fi ve grandch il - l hurch services, beginnin g at noon .McCoy Dobson of Gallipoli s. cele- dren. and cndrng at 2 p.m. All family and . brated their 50th wedding anni verMr. Dohson IS a retired State friends arc in vited to attend. sary with a dinner and reception at Farm In s u ra n c~ agc nt. and co They arc the parents of three chrlGrace Unit ~d Methodr st Church in founder and co • owner of Topes Gallipolis.They were married on Furniture Galleries. Mrs. Dobson is January 21 , 1948, in Parkersburg. a homemaker and worked in the furW.Va . They renewed their vows nnurc store. with I he Rev. David Hogg dunn g the Out of town guests mcluucd celebration. Wayne and Edith Dobson of Cam· PETERBOROUGH, England They are the parents of Larry, and den - on - Gau ley, W.Va., and Arnett wi fe Lauric, of Orl ando. Florida: and Iva Dobson and Gary Dobson of (AP) - A bishop released Princess Diana's bunal certificate to quash <J inger of Parkersburg: and Mark Phil adelphia. Penn . rumors that her body is in the and wife Paula of Gienshawn , Penn-. Spencer church vault, not on an island at Althorp, the family's ances' tral home. tinctivc blue-gray coloring. By TIM MOREHOUSE ' Diana's brother, Earl Spencer. -Conical: The Cincinnati Enquirer dec ided to bury her on the estat<, For attractive window views of Chamaecyp·;r,, obtusa " Nana" and in s te~d of in the crypt, to save th•. your garden year-round , plant a few " Nana Gracili s" arc dark green nearby vrllage from being overrun · conifers. mrniatures, growrn g to.4 feet high by sightseers. He put tickets to view "Coni fer " is a popular terJII for a Abies lasiocarpa "Giauca Co m- her island grave on sale last week. Ht tree or shrub. most often ev~rccn , pacta" is a blue dwarf fir. about $15.60 apiece, and got a huge usually with needlelike lea ves and Picea glauca · "Coni cal" is a response from around the world. cone fruit s. Conifers include the dwarf Alberta spruce. compact and But rn pubs . at partres and on pine. hemlock and spruce. pyramidal 111 shape with gray-~ rccn street corners in Northamptonshire , A few conifers, includin g the colorin g. It will reach 7 feet in 35 where Althorp is located, rumors ~ · -,bald cyprc.<S. larch an d daw n redyears. pcrsrst that Di ana is huried m the .t;-..wood. arc J cc1 duou:-,. mca nin f! they - Cylindrical: Spencer crypt in the church of St. 1 unipcr.us chincnsis .. Aurea. " a Mary the Vrrgin at Great.Brington . • <shed thcrr leaves. :: : Con11'ers come 1n four shapes: dwarf. rs hn ghl go ld year-rou nd Paul Needham, a spokesman for •. round ' (or mounded). fl at (ground Junrpcrus communi s " Crimpres- the Brsltop of Peterhorough, said the ••: -hugg rng). corneal and cy hndncal. . sa" is the perfec t rock garden rumors probably started because the :· l'ry to hlcnd \'ari ous si7.cs and con ifer: green foliage. compact and crypt was opened aft er Dtana's :::shapes to create visual interest in a dwarf. death Aug 31 m a Pan s car nash. •: -garden. The architcctur,rl appearJuniperus chi nc ns1s " Pyrami - Her hrother later decided to bury her :· :1nce of Coni fers IS :.Jdlllln~ c.l from :.1 dalis" lorms a co lumn of stee l blu e msH.k the estate. :: ;distan ce. thc 11 co lors. shapes and aruj IS a I IIIC alCC III plant. .. A few days after the funeral. the Co n der~ come fro m the nu1 :-,~..:: ry •: 1Cx;turc:-, from up do"c vault was rescaled." Needham smd. 1n cn nt aincrs or ha llcd -and- " What I thrnk happcricd rs that peo::: . Availnhle l:oni kr~ include: :- ;_ Round or mounded: bu rlappcd Although you can mr x ple came into the church. saw the ::: Chamaecypam pisifera " Ftlt fcra" and match. keep "' nund the ulti - fresh cement. put two and two ~~~ 'Uit1m atc l •v wi ll form a ..... !!ll.!a nt ic mate si!.c or cnch p l a nt ~ together and made ahout 840." a! .. ~· -m ound of l..!n:c n lollal'!c. someti me:-; :: ~ro\\' ing 1S to 20 feel" h1gh. It pros · ..: )lcr:-, 111 heat and dm ul!ht ~: • Junrpcru> squ amata "B lue Star· · ~. . J, a dwarl comter w1th !!Or1!cous ; : ;, tcc l-hluc cnlonng and so rl n ~cdlc , •: -Jrran ~cd 111 ~t u r· hk c patte rn ~. ~. : '~Th...up m:~o: idc ntah s " Rhcingold" Custom Bedspreads, ~ ·i, a dwarf. golden-yellow co neHeadboards, Dust Humes, ..;. ·'shape whtc h tu1n:-, hronzc 111 wmtcr. ' , -Flat, ground-hugging : Draperies, Pillow Shams, ;, . Junrpcru' hon tontalrs " Bl ue Chrp " Verticals and Mini Blinds. _has silvery hluc foli age Hnd gro ws SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 7 ahout I foot high . Juntpc1 us h o rizo ntal! ~ '' M other Lode .. 1s the golden 've rsion of the spreadr ng Wi lt on JU nipe r. Btill rant ye ll ow need les turn hwnzc Ill wm tcr. 46 State Street Gallipolis Prcea pungcns "G iaula Proc um(7 446-4199 hc n s' ' ' i~ a dwarf emu fer wuh a dis- ora nge wood. al ~o 1-. nown :\:-. hedgcarplc: 11 1s ver y h~u d . Logan says, hut 11 put s out a lot ol sparks and could he h :.vardou~ 111 vuw hom!.!. As fo1 the wood hcmg thY. he sut c yo u've got a place to ~cp 11 th at" ~ away f10111 the cle ment s. such as 1n a garage or (arport. You 1111 ~ ht also con~ 1d c r hull cll ng I I I C" 1n aUva ncc withou t hurn 1ng tllern Then. when you're ready. it's all together. the wood wrll ha ve had the chance to dry. and al l you' ll need rs a match. - Start small . Logan prcrcrs a grate to andiron s, bec ause grates ho ld the wood whrlc lctlrne the ashes fa ll through. Stan frr't~ w11h :;ma ll pieces ol split wonJ 01 tw 1gs. and put them drrcctly on the grate. Then, on top of that krntllrng . pu\ 1:1cdium·s1zc d p1 CLn. ahou t the thickness of a broom ~ltLk Fina lly, lay two or thrcr log' nn tup of that. unt il your ftl l: ~cts !Will!! Wad newspapers and "ull th~ "h~k area un der the grate : one of the Ill IStakes people oft en 111 ,1Kc I\ us1ng too li tt le paper. Lognn s.l~ \ r\nuthcl llll Stakc IS not carclull y pl .!l' lllg the wood It should al l he (II ..:ross angles . m..; tead of hc1ng stadcJ luo IH!h t. so th at atr can stil l pa ss thrnugh ~ - Then. ta~ c your 111a1ch and lr ght the paper f:vcntual ly. the paper should lr ght rhc krndlrng . the kr n· d ll n ~ :"'IHlultl ll ~ ht th t: mcd rurn-srtcd prcccs. and they shou ld. m tur n. 1 g n11~ the logs • - Poke rt. A ~ond ftrt.: need s to he pol._cd Wllh ,\ rH;I-..L:r L' \'1.: 1)' ~()-~l) mmutc-... Logan -,ay~. Ju st ~ trr thm gs up :111d shu Ilk wnnd aro und w· m a~l' llHliL: l llOlll fm a11 - Don ' t lu r ~~ t thL' hack log. J\ ltc1 the ft rl' gets gomg throw one hrg lug on thl' hack. 11 wr ll 'hc the "hacklo!.! ·· Thl' h~h.:k l o!.! will forL·c the fii 'L' ...to hulll in fru~t 11f 1 1 ~ and reflect the !lame and the hc,ll into the room ra thc1 than up tl11.: t.:l 'llll llC)'. Keep ~ddlllg more wood to thL· lront of the li re to kccr it hurn rng. and CVCI y ti me you Jo . ~p1 11 and rokc the h:rcklog a little hr t Basrcally. pokrng the logs knoc ks so me ol the l' harrcd p;uh o fT. lctt1 ng thL" lll-' "'h wood underneath cat ~.: h. .- Roya l Oak· Resort Club, Pomeroy, was the selling for a surprist birthday party for Madeline Eblin Pt ndleton. The party was give n by her son-in-law and daughter, Robert & Joyce Romines. The hall was decorated with lla lloons, pink, white and blue strea mers. Congratulation and birthday banners. The tables with gold and white tabl e cloths. A full shee t birthday cake - half choco late and half yt llow, whi te iced with pink roses The guest of honor was very m ~ h surprised when ·she wa lked into th~ rec hall with 50 people all cheering "Surprise ' Happy Birthday!" After a prayer led by Reverend John Nevi lle, hors d'oeurvts were served, followed by a covered dish drnner. After dinner, gifts wt rt opened. Cake and punch were also served. A gues t book was signed by all attending. Tht joyo us occas ion was enjoyed by alL A very moving speech was gtven by the ·guest of honor in closing. Those attending were Revt rend and Mrs. John Nevi lle, Emil y and Patrick; Rober!, Joyce, Little Joyce, Ashley and Dawn -Romines, Ira and Hopt Eblin, Edith Barlon, Betty Barton Reed, Cryslal Hood & Tyson 1 Lee; Jud y artd Tyl er Stewart , Myrtle Grove r, Lorraine Venoy, Tara Wyatt , Keilh and Brenda Phalin , Robert and Pat Banon, Lawrence and Barbara Eblin , Gerald and Ellen Rought, Carson and Barbara Crow Henry and Hester Eblin, Rose Deem, Maggi e, Sue, Shorty Lee, Mik ~ Barrett , Bri an and Judy Denney, Bruce Fi sher, Renee and Ashley Laundermilt, Scott, Renee, Zachary and Morgan Barton . Out of town guests were Diana Brush, Centerburg, Oh ' arid Jim and OH . -- -- ·- - "HELPING OLDER ADULTS STAY HEALTHY" • learned, and earned. Each· and every da y. Presented By Holzer Medical Center's Rehab Unit & Wellness Pro_gram _ ·Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. just imagine being cared fo r by someone you did not trust. It would not happen. You would not allow it. Ever. Thunday, Jan. 29 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p ~ m Gallia County Resource Center Multipurpose Room · $10 registration fee for all partid pants Open to RNs, tPNs, Nursing Assist~nts To register, call 446-5070 before · Monday, Jan. 26 (Receive 5.5 Contact Houn ) Lunch & ATTENTION: Community Caregivers Eor your convenience, adult day' care services will be provided for your loved one free of charge while you atte,nd the program. - - - ·- ---· -· - : - - - - --·-·--------.-- -- • ~mplete trusf. It's a quality that need s to be • refresrunenu provided by: Bowman's Home Care Medical Supply, Medical Shoppe :md HMC Wellness Dept. The Arbors at Gallipol.is is built on trust. Each day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their families, Of the community we serve- your neighbors, friends and family. It's what makes us d ifferent ... and makes you specia l. • You can see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer · look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. · ~. n~fl ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 �.. .' I, Pom~roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, encourage to bring their dress·es to the Holiday Inn on Friday Jan. 30 between 4 - 6 p.m. Dresses will be accepted Saturday morning. Jan . 31. between 8 - 9:30a.m. Dresses will be on display Jan . 31 from 10 - 4 p.m. Anyone wanting to purchase a dress should have cash OH • ~oint Pleasant, WV perform a wide ran ge of musical se lections at the Jan. 29 'onccrt . Audience members will be treated to .. ~ l u s i c from Re nt" by Larson .· "The Kb .w n M•uch" by Fil lmore, "Canll ck : All Creatures of Our God ;.~nd K111g"' hy Ci:J udc T Smith . hi ghltghh from the Broadway musici.l l and mot ron piC ture " B ye Bye. Bi rdie,.. "M :r rc·h of Honor.. by Edmundson, "A ndalusia" from Stu· art , "A Sal ute to Glenn Miller" hy Mike Story, and "Sce nar io for Winds" by Cacavas. This year \ edition of the Ri o Grande Symphonic Band featu re> over 50 members. The nutc .sec· ti on i riC l ud cs K cn ni Hort on. Vi ck) Shee ts, An na Hoffman . hy Dam . Stephame Bea thard. Ange la Burdell . SonJa Jarrel ls. Eri n W:r lf. cr .1nd Suzanne \Valkcr. ' The saxo phone ... co ion tnd t ~t k·~ Ken Ry an. A my R y ~tn . Sh:mtwn Ero :-i and J;_\'ion Arthur. ThL' Frcnr h hlm1 section consists of Rer.ecca Tho111as. Jason Potter, Mel issa Phi lli ps and Corey Snyder. Thi s vear's bassooni sts are Michelle R"uch and Barbara White. The clarinet section fea tures Day na Abbott . David Burro way, Dawn McDonald and Keri Minmd. Plav lllf the baritone is Andy Sig man. On luha arc Bamh1 Roush and Gle n Ragan. The trumpet section consists of J. P. Lyo ns. Jac kie Ben)'. Vanessa Cook. Frank Davison. Jared Mi ller. Matl Dan iels . Co urtney Morse. Du ,t y Roush. Ann e ReeJ. Andrea R~ce CHES HI RE - TOPS at Clic,Jm s· United Me thmlt .;t Churc h. wctgll - 111 frmn l:L 30 - IJ :Y) <1.111. . lll CL' I i ll ~ 10 II a.m. Ca ll J a n ~ ! Thom ;h .ll .~ 6 70274 KA NAUGA - Wor, hip service a1 Tu<srla). Ja rmar) 27 GA LLIPOLIS - "ll ea11ng 1hc S1h cr Mcm orr al FWB Church. Od ds - 3 Tool' yuur d ldd ll l'L' LI-. In Rand A1c . 6 p.m. with Rc1 . Denni s Parson' thrive in an u nc~: na111 lu!Urc" program hy Dr. [YL' I;, n Kirklwn at prca( hing . Bossard Lihrary. 7 - ~ : 10 p.m. *** CROWN CITY · Lahors Trr o wi ll sing at Mt. Zion Bapll st Ch urch. 6 p.m. speak at Poplar RiJ ge Freew ill Bar list Church. 6 p.m. Spun. . nrcd hy Ga ll ia Cit y 1Schoo ls h w and open 111 puhlic. *** (; ALU POLI S - Alcoholi cs An o n y m o u ~ mee ting. 8 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church. In the last decade, Court Street in Gallipolis lias lost !o fire several historic Civil War era N·;Jdings. . , The structure that was located at · 53-55 Court Street and built in 1865, : was known through its early history : as the Aleshire Hall . In later years it . came to be called Armory Hall, the G&J buildin g and Newberry's. The third noor of Aleshire Hall : was used as a public meeting room. In 1882 that noor was turned into an indoor track where Gallia County's : own Brooks Iri on challenged Mike . Haas. The laner daimed to be the : greatest runner on the East Coast. For · the occasion Aleshire Hall · was encircled· with sawdust making an oval with a circumference of ahout 148 feet. Since the race between Iri on and Haas was for 20 miles: it meant th at the runners would have to circle the track some 560 times. *** Gi\ LL.I POLI S - Choose to Lose Die t Gmup. 9 a. m. Grace Uni ted Methodist Church. ... Angela Keeton of River Valley High School is shown with some RI O GRAN DE - Open Gate Gar- of the prom dresses that will be on sale at the l;loliday Inn. den Clu h mee tin g. 7:30 p.m. at horne of Mary Jo Dodson. Program \ "Quee n of th e Garden" by Ann Day. GALLI POLI S - March of Dimes J!)9g Tri - County Walk Amcrica Kick - Off at the Holiday Inn Networking 5:30 - 6 p.m .. program 6 - 7 p.m. For infonn ation call Jane Graham 446 - 1479 . ADD ISON - Rick Barc u1 to preac h at AdJ I\on FrcC111 II Baptist Church. 7:30p.m. By SUE LEEMAN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - For 35 years . British poet laureate Ted Hughes remained silent about his tempestuous marriage to Sylv ia Plath, the anguished American poet who gassed herself after Hughes left her for another w om~n . Now, in a chall enge to critics who blame him for her death , Hughe s has produced " Birthday Letters," a volume of 88 searingly intense poems that chronicle the couple's meeting, marriage and sep, aration. Critics say it is one of Hughes ' best works and places him alongside Blake, Keats and Auden in the poets' pantheon. Through the poems runs a theme of Jove for Plath. "The poems come dazzling out of the darkness, and they are not answers to his critics ... or appeals for understanding, but tender and elegaic acts of remembrance, " Observer critic Nicci Gerrard wrote . Poet Andrew Moti on, a friend of Hughes, said " Birthday Letters" 'is " a hook written by a man obsessed. stricken and deeply loving." " Reading it is like be ing hit by a thunderbolt." he added. Plath gassed herself in her oven, after closing their two young ehii- VISIT OUR NEWLY DECORATED SLEEP SH QUEEN SIZE Two Piece Set Firm Sugg_Retail . $28!f.95 Disc. Price .... $24!1:95 SPECIAL PRICE 5 17992~, *** NEW SHOWROOM AT 114 W. 2ND ST. "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953'1 "FREE ZONE" '** GALLIPOLIS Free mea l offe red by Loaves and Fishes at St. Peters Episcopal Church. noim . ••• BIDWELL - Don Karr will speak at Clark Chape l Church. 7 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLI S- Heart line an educati onal and interactive group. will meet 2 p.m. in French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Ce nter. Topic. Heart Health of Tri - Counties with Angela Richards, RN . · Monday, J anuary 26 You can't beat our Service Dept. We have ·three generations of &ervlce techn.Iclans on hand to help you! Holzer Clinic Would Like to Welcome The Doctors Who Joined Our Family of Providers in 1997 r-----------~--~ M. Bashar AI -Ataic. M.D. In1 ernal Medicine Ra ul J. Gaguca 0, M.D . Pathology About 200 spectators showed up .to watch the event, (all men), which · proba bly meant there were some wagers proffered. It was a very close race until about the 18th mile when Irion began to put a lot of distance between himself and H'aas. By the 19th mile when Haas ga• e up, Irion was in the lead by aboc; ~1 . laps. Haas stated that the quick turns needed on such a small track on ade him diay. Iri on himself bec ame quite i)J with his body temper" ure droppi~ g to 90 degrees. Haas was 42 years old and Irion but 25. Both were about 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighed about 150 pounds. Irion fini shed his 20 mile run in a time of 2 hours and 52 minutes . The supposed world record then was about two hours and thirty minutes. Follow ing Irion's victory. he promised to give a fre e ex hibition in the city park the next week where he promrsed to break the world record. In 1882 Brooks Irion was a resident of Illin ois. He had left Galli a County a few years before to he gin a busine>s career. In due time he got hooked up with a sports promoter hy the name drcn in another room. on Fch. II . 1963. She was 30. Hughes had left her the previous October for anoth er woman after a rocky six-year marrrage. Some Plath fans have dubbed Hughes a murderer and his name has repeatedly been hacked off of Plath's gravestone in Yorkshire, north England . Feminists regularl y crash his poetry readings. Until now, Hughes, 67, has remained silent on the subject , merely correcting errors or writing prefaces to Plath's work .' In the vacuum, Plath 's image grew as a tormented femini st icon, whose scorching prose and haunted poetry prefigu~ed her early death. Instead, Hughes recalls a shy bride in a group of poems published today in The Time' of London, which began seriali zing the book on Saturday. " In your pink wool · knined d'res sl Befoco anything had smudged anytningl You stood at the altar," he writes of their London wedding on June 16, 1956. " You were transfi gured./ So slender and new and naked . a nodding spray of wet lilac./ You shook, you sobbed with joy, you were ocean depth/ Brimming with God." hi another poem, about the time the couple first made love, Hughes writes, ·~You were slim and lithe MeigS Community Calendar Farouq D. Alqada h, M.D., F.A.C.P. Hematology/O nco logy Richard J. Mendieta, M.D. Pe dialrics Joe M. Anderson, D.O. Internal Medicine Selvaraj S. Nathan, M.D. Interna l Medici ne Joseph D. Crum D.O. Imergency Medicine Kell y J. Ro ush, D.C. C hiropraclic Bridge1 Y. Skinner, M.D. Obstclri cs & Gy necology Scon E. Smilh , D .O. Fami ly Prac lice Ma hendra S ud, M.D . House Officer -ari9Jsmooth as a fi sh./ You were a new worl d. My new world./So thi s is America. I marvel ed./ Beautiful. hcautiful America ." Hu ghes said through his British publisher, Faber & Faber, that he would not be giving interviews . The work should speak for itself. Christopher Reid, Hughes' edi tor at Faber. said the poems span 25 years from the late ·60s, and most have not been published before. Hughes "just appeared at our office s one day last summer bearing a vast bundle containing pages of poems that we had no idea ex isted," Reid said . The book is dedicated to the couple 's children, Nicholas and Frieda. None of the poems is dated, but .they are laid out in a way that fo llows the chronology of the couple's marrrage. In a recent newspaper intervie w Frieda. 34. an artist. said she . had Jived under the burden of her mother 's sui cide. " I never read my parents' poetry until a co uple of years ago," she said. "I even rejec ted the chance to study my father's work for school exams. It was too close to home." Hughes and Pl at h met at Cambridge, where she was study rng on a Fulbright scholarship. They lived in The building on the left, long known as Aleshire Hall, was razed a few years ago. In t 662 the hall was 1he scene of the a race between Gallia County's Brooks Irion and 1he East Coast champion, Mike Haas. Co unt y Fair lor a $ 100 gold watch againsl all chall enger!>.. For some y~ars. the puhlr c1ty on Irion stated that he had lost onl y one race and thai. hccausL", somcon·c . who wanted him to lose. haJ·trr pped Glenn A. Fi sher, M.D. Famil y Praclicc vo lume .. wi II hol ster (Hu ghes) reputation as one of our most important poets." " Birthday Lw ers" will he puhlished in Brit ain on Jan. 29 and in the Unit ed States in Fehruary hy Fan·ar. Straus & Giroux. the UnitcJ States from 1957-59 and co ntinued to write and puhli sh poetry on their retu·rn to England. Plath had a hi story of mental prob lems and lirst attempted suicide three years hcfore meetin g· Hughes. Iri sh Torn Paulin said the SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES · January 28, 1998 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 1 GROUP MEN'S SHOES Giye Life, Give Blood 2 PRICE FLORSHBN & DOCKERS INCLUDED First Church . of the Nazarene Annex Building 2507 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV STORE HOURS: Monday & Friday 9 a .m. til 8 p.m. Tue., Wed, Thurs. 9 am. til 6 p .m.; Sat. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary 1 American Red Cross EMPIRE FURNI,URE & APPLIANCE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. The Community Calendar is published as a free service 10 non-profit POMEROY - Meigs Count y groups wishing to annnun(.:c mcctin.g Veterans Service Commi ssi on . 7: 3C and special events. The calend_ar rs p.m. Monday·at the Veterans Scrvic not designed to promote sales or . Oll'ice. Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. fund raiser' of any type . Items arc RACIN E Racine Village · printed as space pe rmits and cannot he guaranteed 10 run a sp~c ili c num- Council. specia.l session. 7 p.m Monday, Municipal Building to dishcr of days. repair of poli ce d ui ser. cuss MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Three comput- TUESDAY RACIN E - RAC'O. Tuesday, er classes w1ll hcgin nex t week at 6:30p.m .. Star Mill Park. Eastern High Sc h(l()l. Each Monday. Jan. 26 through March 16. aQ InterPb~EROY - Immuni zation net class will be nllered: each TuesTuesday. 9 to II a. m. and I to l.a.FTFR IN\fl=~tTt:IAV clinic. d<ty. Jan . 27 th rough March 10. a 3 p.m. Tuesday, Meigs Count y . Windows '95 class he ·offered; and each Thursday. 1129 through March . Hea lth Department. Take shot , 19. there will he Advanced Windows record. WEDNESDAY offered. POM EROY --c- The Meigs Co u·nMIDDLEPORT - OHKan Coin ty Emergency Pl anning Committee .. Cluh. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Ri ve rbend reg ular meeti ng Wednesday. II :30 Arts Counci l. Middleport . Meeting a.m. Emergency Operat ions and open to puhlic. memhcrships accept- EMS Training Center. Pomeroy. ed . auction to be held . refreshments. Business to ind ude LEPC compli am:c award. hat.-mat p ~an exercise. RACIN E Southern Local new LEPC projects and EMA hodSc hool Board meeting. Monday. get. 7J O at high school. CHERRY FINISH PICTURES, LAMPS MIRRORS HUTCH TABLE & 6 CHAIRS NOT $2999.95 Onl 1 138811 As Is• BLACK CHERRY CURIO SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR NOT $1899.95 OnI 1 588 SAVE Large Size 11 NOT$1299.95 Only 488 11 1 FRIGIDAIRE GALLERY IMPERIAL WHITE REFRIGERATOR With Ice Maker QUEEN SIZE MAnRESS SET Onl 78811 1 Dean A. Siciliano, M.D. Radiology • 5 lbs Bacon • 5 lbs Wieners • 5 lbs ·chicken Breast • 5 lbs Ground Chuck ·• 5 lbs Sausage • 4.5 lbs Minute Steak • 5 lbs Boneless Beef Roast · Yadwinder Singh, M.D. lntcrna"J Medicine of Willi am Donaldson. The pair eL spent part of the year traveling the There was an enormous crowd in country challenging runners to races 'the park that day. As it appeared that with ' the winner tak in g some prize Irion ' was on pace to break the that. Donaldson would get donated world's record, someone decid ed" to by a merchant in exchange for pass the hat for Irion. and a sizable exclu sive rights to adve rt ise the donation was coll ected. event. Irion did , it seemed, break the Iri on's ancestors inch)dcd the world's record. lin(ortunately when famous Ann Bailey who made a run the trac k was measured later. it was on horse back during the lndran Wars found to be siton by several feet, of the 18th century to get help to meanin g that :. ian onl y ran 9 miles, save a fort. 1 not I 0. Tire newspapers reponed The Irion fam il y origi nated rn that the fans enjoyed the run , Germany but for pol1tical reasons nonetheless. 1 they had to n ~c out of the country. Irion's exploits around the counThey event uall y went 10 Scotl and try were covered by the Gallipolis but came Jo America in 174H, set- news papers . Irion's publicist Dontling in No rth Carolina. They later aldsori called Irion, "The Farm Boy " moved to Virginia and then 10 Harri - in the postcrs ·adverti srng races. At son Townshi p in Gal lia County. one race in Chicago. Irion toolyon Brooks Irion grew up ncar Cli pper the Illinois champ for $50 .prGs all Mills. the gate money. · In that exhib ition in the park. a It was estimated that over $ 1000 trac k of sawdust had bee n pu t changed hands in hc ts. Irion won the around what the Galli po lis Bulleti n race. Later Iri on won a race in lndiana for a po t of $ ioo0. writcr called the "Music Stand". Because it wus onl y March and Iri on hc..: amc quite a draw there was a slight chill in the air. throughout the Mi dwest in the Irion decid ed to run just 10 miles IRKO's hut for several summe rs trying to break the record of the Irion would return to Galli a Count y Engl ish record holder George Haza- where he would ru n at the Galli a Critics rave over new Ted Hughes volume of love for Sylvia Plath SPECIALS OF THE WEEK ••• for title of greatest .runner ·held around 'Music Starid'· James Sands McCu l!y. Derri ck Br0wn. Alli son Sword, Mic helle Bi ggs ~ nd Tim Snedaker. The band 's perc uss ion 's ection includes M ar~ Willis, Robert Neal. Chris Wyscarver and Pat Colgrove. The concert will be held in the John W. Berry Fine and Perfonn ing Arts Center at Rio Grande. There 1s no charge for the concert. For more inform ation about th is or any other fine am event s at Rio Grande, please call 740-2457364. Jiunbq a!uu,..Jitntinel • Page C5· . By: (NO CHEC KS). The money,or dress(es) maybe picked up between 4 - 4:30 p.m. on the 31 s,t. · For more information call River Valley between 2:30 -3:30p.m. and ask to speak with Cathy Gree nleaf, Juanita Austin, and Connie Bradbury. - --jGallia Community Calendar-'----Sund:tJ', J a nuary 25 BIDW~LL · John ElswiCk will P,omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 25, 1998 Rio GrandS' symphonic band concert slated for Thursday RIO GRANDE. OHIO - The Un iversity of Rio Grende Symphonic Band will present its wi nter coneert Thursday. Jan uary 29 at 8 p.m. Directe d by Da vid Phillips . mu sic dHi.!C tor at First Bapti st Church in Ga llipoli s. the band will I Sunday, January 25, 1998 Prom Dress xchange planned for January 31 GALLIPOLIS - Ri ver Valley schools as we ll as the Hi gh School FHRIHERO members arc in vited to join in are pl anning a Prom Dresv""{l;~C-G-"e rll . Exchange on January 31 at the HoiIJnd~d'ua.lls will set their own day Inn Gall ipoli s. sale price for their drcss(e s). Anyone who has a dress for sale There uuill be a $ 1.00 fee charge or anyo ne uuho is interested in pur- for each dress bei ng di splay to help cover ex penses. lnd1v1d uals arc chas ing a dress may participate. , John W. Tyson, M.D. General Surge ry I For more information on physicians or services, contact us at 446-5411 $ 99 DARK MAPLE FRIGIDAIRE GALlERY HUTCH TABLE & 7 CHAIRS 24 Cli. FT. REFRIGERATOR Black RECLINER Multi Color 6 PC. PINE FINISH BEDROOM SUITE With Paul Bunyan Bed As Is Onl 28811 1 CHERRY FINISH ROLL TOP NOT $2999.95 Onl 1 128811 TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR As Is Only 34811 1 .. Holzer Clinic ... Here for Your Health, Here for Your Lifetime! I. �Entertainment January 25, 1998 Farm/Business 'Hard Rain' : a soft script with a soggy premise dy JACK GARN~R Gannett News service "Hard Rain " is all wet -literally and figuratively The new action thriller wtth Chnst~an Slater and Morgan Freeman is two movies in one - a hetst movte arid a dtsaster fhck But it's also awash on enough tmplaustble action, madvenently laughable d~alogue and hoary chches to eastly sink both films Long 10 post -production and orig10ally advcrttscd as "The Flood," "Hard Ram " stars Slater as Tom , a young security guard for an armoured car company, where he works 10 the same truck as his Uncle Charhe (Ed Asner) The men are not having a good day. They arnve m the vtllage of Hunt10gburg and makt a btg-money ptck-up JUSt as the town 's nver is overflowmg tls banks, causmg the worst flood m recenf memory But that's JUSt the begmnmg As the armoured car gets stuck on a flooded htghway, a supposed rescue party turns out to be_a tno of heavily armed thteves They're led by a wily veteran named Jtm And under the character's cowboy hat and salt-and-pe~per beard " Morgan Freeman (Watchmg one of Amenca 's mos t hJghl)'.[egarded actors play a heavy ts one of thts film 's very lew virtues) Young Tom escapes from the tmtia ~ attack of the bad guys - and takes the bugs of money wtth h1m, whtch he qutckly stashes 10 a htdmg place The rest of "Hard Ram " follows the chases and confl tcts as Jim's gang pursues Tom and the money Other characters are soon caught up m the soakingwet maY. hem They tnclude • Karen, a young woman who has tgnorcd evacuation orders to stay behrnd so she can try to save the local church(') She 's played by nsmg star Minnie Dnver I guaran tee she'll be remcmb,crcd thJS movte season fm her partrc1patmn m ·Good Wtll Huntmg, " NOT "Hard Ram " •The local shenff (Randy Quaid), a lame-duck town offtcwl recently deposed 10 an election Obviously, his heart 1sn 't 111 domg the nght thmg In fact, he qutckly dcctdes he 'd also hkc to grab the ilhcit money and head tor high ground •Henry and Doreen (Rtchard Dysart and Betty Whnc), an eccentric loca l couple who've also refused to evacuate, they wa nt to protect their store from looters, but arc mo,tl y tn the film for com1c rehef (Having I By JENNIFER BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - For many cow· calf producers , the crunch lime of the sprtng calvmg season os qutckly approachmg . A com mon concern ts the performance of the fin calf hetfcrs It JS dunng th1s trmc pcnod that producers begm to e1 ,,!uate the new females as tndependt nt. easy kcep;,rs, or as markct·bound antmals Although most producers breed thetr first calf hetfers lo calvtng-ease bulls, a few d1fficuli btnhs wtll prob· ably occur each year As they get closer to calvmg, some prod ucers lrkc to bnng hctfers mto the barn for close watch Howc\er, without around the clock observations there IS sttll the chance that mtddlc-of-the· mght calvm ~ will le ave a dtslrcsscd hcafcr Jack Garnes covers television for the Lansing (Mich.) State Journal and Gannen News Service. unasststcd Is 1998 already a year of viewing dangerously? By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It 's too bad the new year doesn 't come with a warranty After just three weeks, !998 ts on the bhnk. TY·wtse, anyway. What else can we conclude when ratmgs are soartog for the low hfe "Jerry Spnnger Show "'l And thts, when trash-talk supposedly IS out and that nice "Roste O' Donnell Show" is in! And what else can we conclude when Prestdent Clinton, , no less, taped a "Sprmger "-worthy TV appearance last Saturday? Well, actually, 11 was a behmd-closeddoors legal deposition for that pesky Paula Jones' sexual harass ment lawSUit. But picture the possibthties "I'm the Prez a"d She Says I Hit on • ·, Her'" next u Jerry" Oprah Wmfrey. the queen of dayttme talk, has her own legal problems Thts week she was on the stand m Texas cattle country, where she 's bemg sued for her comments about mad cow d1sease No stranger to courtroom s, O.J. Simpson was mterviewed last week on ESPN, companng himself to Jesus and Job, then imptously declanng, " I feel I got screwed bigtime 10 th1s case " Ahd don't forget veteran newsman Davtd Brinkley. Vowmg to continue speaking "straight and true," JENNY MCCARTHY, lett, and Heather Paige Kent, McCarthy's co-star on NBC's "Jenny," pose on the beach near Los Angeles In this undated promotional photo. "Jenny" Is one of 1998's early casualties, cancelled In mid-January by the network. Deana Carter: just like dad, country's her tune NEW YORK (AP)- The utle of her first album is "Did I Shave My Legs for Thts?" She's a newcomer on the country music scene, but her father is a veteran. Married to alternattve rocker Chris diCroce, she's just received two nomtnations for Grammy Awards. In the best female country vocal performance category, she's up Carter agamst some heavy-duty competition: Patty Loveless, Pam Tdhs, LeAnn Rtmes and Trisha Yearwood She and co-writer Rhonda Han are nommated m the best country songwriter category Her name is Deana Caner - no relation to the Johnny Cash/June Caner family (Her first name 1s pronounced DEE-nuh.) Her father •s renowned record session guttarist Fred Caner Jr. When she was grow10g up, her father hoped she'd pursue a mustc career; her mother hoped she 'd go to college Carter, now 32, d1d both When her m1lhon-seller 'Strawb~rry Wine" was named best country mustc single at the 31st Country Mustc Assoctatton Awards m Nashville last September, host Vmce G1ll joked, " Maybe now she can afford a pall of shoes " He was refernng to Carter 's penchant for performing barefoot On a tnp to New York recently for the announcement of the Grammy Award nommatwns, Caner took the ltme to talk about her hfe 10 country mus1c The televtsed Grammy Awards ceremony wtll be held m New York C1ty 's Radto Ctty Mus1c Hall on Feb 25 In March, she 'II record her second album for Capttol Records Q. Were you look10g for a wry, catchy title when you wrote " D1d I Shave My Legs for Th~>1" A: No I wrote that song tn 1990 or 1991. It 's the oldest song on the CD It sums up my ltfe, thmgs I've been through, what peopl e go through m general, male and female It 's representative of the chaos and the problems I'd had a relatwnshtp for a httle over a year wh tch was qutte frustratmg, so 11 came from that We 're fnends I'm marned now, happtly, to somebody else It was a good way to kmd of therapeutically get ove r thtngs and look at hfe tongue-m-cheek ' I got through thts · Women have to shave thetr legs, big hmy deal Q Who is Rhonda Han?' A I was out of the relallonship gomg through thts, out of ilorts. She needed a place We d1dn 't know each other that well I satd, 'Why don 't you move 111 with me and we 'II figure it out?' Through gill talk, the song came about and we wrote 11 down I've lost touch w1th her since 3 Dtd anybody help you when you were startmg your career'l Carter Yes A man who worked at a record label played a tape I was workmg on for Wdhe Nel.son My dad had worked wllh Withe. Withe freaked out. He put me on the Farm Atd show 10 1994 It was a btg thmg for htm to do he has re-introduced htmself at age 77 as a commercial pitchman for Archer Damels Mtdland, the agrtbusmess giant with a crooked past (In 1996, the corporation patd $100 million in price-fixing fines.) Say good mght, David In the opemng days of 1998's Bloopers, Bleeps and Blunders, NBC, too, was a maJOr player. The network watted until after "Saturday Night Live " returned from tls holiday hiatus, and just before network brass faced reporters at TV's semi -annual "critics' tour, " to bounce Norm Macdonald as of " Weekend mock-anchor Update." So perfectly positioned, a oneday story was inflated to a press free-for-all. "Censorshtp!" watled Macdonald's defenders "The network weasels are trampling on the creative process!" You'd have thought Tom Brokaw had beep yanked from the real-life "Nightly News" anchor desk in mid-sentence. Of course, NBC has bigger troubles than Norm Macdonald's vexed fans Socked with Jerry Seinfeld 's Christmas Day deCISion to end his sttcom after this sea$On, NBC is in a tizzy to replace lhel truly irreplaceable Maybe the answer to the network's Thursday-at-9 prayers lies in an inspiring new show based on Microsoft titan Btll Gates, already a panner with NBC in its MSNBC cable and onhne venture. The sureto-be-Must-See "Touched by a Bill" would be about a softthe ware nerd who wants to world by buying it Would anybody watch? Are you kidding? Gates could bundle the. show wtth your local water supply You'd watch, or die of thirst That's a joke, folks. In fact , the year's biggest programmmg news from the Big Four networks has centered on thell multi-billion-dollar buys of NFL football rights (by ABC, CBS and Fox, that is)- and how, this time, NBC lost out. "The NFL is the only solid ground m a very scary swamp,:· Fox Sports president David Hill said last week, in a telling indication of how dtmly the networks have come to view thell prospects for generating mass-appeal entertainment. How spans, whatever the cost, is the only thing they really trust. It seems that, increasingly, the networks have conceded that their few smash-hit series - like "Sem- "Jenny," starring former MTV " It" girl Jenny McCarthy m a sttcom devoid of any creative chemtstry other than the leadtng lady 's stlicone implants? And what about " Dellaventura, " a CBS drama best descnbed as Sam Spade meets Chef Boyardee? Mercifully, both of these freshman series were cancelled last week. What's next? Don 't underestimate the networks ' ability to focus on ratings strategy al t~e expense of entenamment value, or to dwell on whose trees are taller wh1le the forest bums. But 1998 has JUSI begun Due to rise from TV's trembling swamp later this year, if only for a glimpse: a revival of "Fantasy Island " feld," "ER," "The X-Files"- are dtvine accidents And they have rededicated themselves to thwaning future accidents in a surefire way. by jamming inspiration into pat recipes. How else to explain NBC 's FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY NATHAN LANI!, L!l! I!VANS IN MOUSE HUNT 110 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44&01123 NEW EQUIPMENT· New tanning equipment is now being used at Mane Designers Full Service Salone in Gallipolis. ~bove, owner Cindy Sexton displays a Peacock Vertical Tannmg System. It is an express tanning unit enclosed in a stand-up booth . Benefits and features offer users a cool and sanitary environment designed especially for the busy professional. 1998 Tobacco Expo reported a success GALLIPOl.dS - The 1998 Tobacco Expo was held last Wednesday m Lex mgton Kentucky Eleve n pro· ' uccrs from Gal Ita County attended m coordmatton wtth the Pnde-ln Tobacco Assoctatton The Expo and tobacco sc hool we1e both .very wel l atte nded and provrded a qual tty program lor Interested producers Dtsease updates mcludcd Dr Bill Nesmith . on the tmportan ~.:c of usmg htgh pt essure spr .tycrs lor hluc mold control with Acrobat MZ Ptogram updates lcat ur cd a rcprcscntutt vc Irom the Farm Income Improvement Foundauon who co nftrmcd that the gmnt ptogtarn lor toh w.:co producers will be contmued m i99R Tht< yc.u there wtll he lour progr ams tn\ nlvcd m gr<~nt lundmg The areas rnduded blue mold co ntrpl. purchase ol a . , lltpptn g whee l .tnd optwns !OJ .tsslstancc With \Wil Lltllcrcnl Tllt:Lh.m· tea l ihu vest~ I s 1 1 1ct~ wtll not he ,1 56K INTERNET ACC f.;Uilng st ru r.: tUi l'' gr.11H progtam m Come see our large displaY'or •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And Now •56K Internet Access call today! 2979 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV • 429-4788 M·F 9:30.5:00•9:30.2:00 SAT. 199X Gt.m t ,tpplt c.tttons ,uc c' pcllcd to he mote pwJw.;a ln cnd ly tilts ye.tr. •md wtll he ,1\ .ll ldhlc .11 the Ex tenSion oltlcc .tl lct Fchtuaty 10. Marketing semin~r scheduled Feb. 28,, • busmcss ownc1 Wtth tillS 111 mmd · Markctutg · The KC) 10 Income' npponunll tcs' scn11n.u IS .llllll' d dl edtu.;,tllng those mtct cstcJ 111 dc\clopang .mJ matk ~ t~ opporiUilli iCs lo; thc11 lmms l.unliac" 01 l:Oilllllullllt~s The sl: mln.u ''Ill he held S.lt- 101:! .tltcrn.lli\C llll:OIUC unlay. Feh lX .tt the W.tshtngton County C'.uccr Culler on St Rt u7(, Kup iN Touch Plan. 10 M.u !Cit.l Rc t! ls ll .llhlll hcglll "- .11 X ·' Ill 600 local bonus minutes . (50 a month for 12 months) Rosa has lur lta11ds full If!!tat site does11 't lra•·e 011 lur lta11ds rs trm• For Rosa, our Kup 111 Touclt pla11 ltas a gwuous suppl}' of mwutts, so she ca, {rte up a lrul' 111nt, for \'tr)' lrttfe »IOIIt)' and 98 t phones or S25 credir on rhe spot for equtpment or accessorres and Kcynntc pa c .. cn t,liiOns mdudc 'LH..Idc1~ .111li Fl' ll lCs Ill Sm.JII Bu~ 1 ncs,." .t p.mcl d tsl: U ""' ' on With Ddl- htc McG unc 1111 11et ol lk lptc UNITED STATES CELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Tht way p<Opft taft around htrt .. • 984 phones. Visit lis on thf tnt!fnet 1111 www llSCC com Offtr rtqutrti Ill new ont yor strVICf agrttmtnt 111nd aS 10 ~oc:tsstng f~ Roammg charges taus tolls and network surcl\argts nOI .ndudtd Other rutnctiCM'IS Jnd chargts may iipply Su uort fOf di!I.JJIS OHfl txj)lrU !anuary l1 1998 Chillicothe Jackson Un1ted States Cellular Southern Ohto Commumcauons Zane Plaza Shoppmq Center Classtc pjaza 108 E Huron 185·5001 1081 N Bndge St Jl54141 New Boston United States Cellular Portsmouth New Boston Shopptng Center 4Ut0 Rhodes Ave Hilltop Center 456·8712 01 (800)824·7775 Southern Ohto Commumcattons 2475 SCioto Tratl 281·1000 Also, come 1nd vistt one of our Wat-Mort locatrons: Chtlhcothe, New Boston, Jackson t 99H Most p1 od ucc rs ·who ,tt1cndcd the Exp(l wc 1c anxwus 10 hear nMrkct plOJecltons trom Danny McKmne y CEO ol the Burley foh.tcco Gruwer s Conper-~t t ve McKtnncy teponed that he " sui I cxpec ttng a (i()O mllhon pound uop dnd unde1 markcttngs of 100 mill ton pounds Mat kettn gs thus far were reported hy Un rvcr"IY of Kentucky tohacco econorm st Will Snel l The average pr tcc ol toh.Jcco lor the season thus far ts $ 1 907X. wllh 462 4 mtlhon pounds llldt kcted · The pool has taken tn 6 (J percent ol the crop. m abo ut 30 7 mtlhon pounds The pre-Chmtmas pnce average ol $1 9 133 compared to post-C imstmols pm c avetage of $1 885 1 lead Dr :Snell to comment that qu,t ltty was an '"ue cauSing the pnce to sltp Dr Snel: proJected that hy mat kct clostngs , the average p.rtce will be tn the upper$ 1 80's. posSJbly ·" ht gh as $ ) 90 The Fchruary 26 m,u kct closmg date has been can· u~lcJ tind thus lar the dec1s10n as heme lclt to the tndtvtdltal markets to " Continued "on D-6 The cas test and most practical method of rcduung ntght cahtng IS to Iced the cows antl hellers at nt ght Alihough the phystolo gtcal mechamsm ts not knov.n lur \U rc. the theory " h,1Sed on th e rel,llwn shtp hc t w~c n tumen pressure or ,tcll vlly and the on-set of partunuon Rumen p rcs~ urc bcg1ns to lall about two weeks before cahtng and declmes even more sharpl y JUSt helore dud dunng deli very Fccdmg IOC I Ca~cs the pressure and rumen acllv tty. Therelore. ,1 ntghtttmc lcedmg schedule Wtll keep pre ssure up oil mght , dts- B tiL~ Tc11 Ann Z1dc ownc1 ul fc11 Ann\ .llld J1m Lc.tth.un 0\\ net nl Rc g~n n ­ .11 Colk~.;ti\Jll Su \' Ill: nll: p.md Will CHESHIRE Staff changes at Galha·Mctgs Commumty Action Agency were announced la st week by Palncta McCull ough dnector of the agency WHITT Sandra Wlntt of Gallrpolos was promoted to dtrector of the commun tty scrvtces dtvt ston She has been wrth the agency for 16 years, servt ng as a bookkeeper and for th e past " ' years, as the adm m· rsttatn c a~s l s t an t • In her new post tton she will be rcsponsthle tot the admtntstrat!On. operatton and gr.tnt prepara\lon to1 a vancty o l programs tncludtng HEAP Wcdthen Latton. Comntunn y Servtccs Block Gran t. HUD FEMA Trtle XX ..1nd Adult Emerge ncy Ass ts t.lncc ll1c'c pro gr::un s .1sstst mum1e cltgJhlc d 1ents wuh lu.:.ttm g • couragmg the o n -~ct 111 p.H tUJitt on whtle allowmg lm\CJ rumen press utc heal e r~ 10 luturc 'cason s ts to breed them Ahout one mnnth c,u !act than the dunng the day, IOCrCaSing the ltk clt - lOWS [hcrcfOte the) get the11 c,!IVCS hood of daytime btrths on the cround ahc.tJ ol th e hetd "nd One study of 104 Hereford CO\\ S l.!vc n ~wrc nnporl~\n tlv th1s pl .tn fed at 8 am and 3 p m resulted 111 gl\ cs them cxtm tune to J~lond1t1on on ly 38 4 percent da yt1mc harths f\ll the Ill' XI ha..::cJ1n ~ -..c.t. . nn Keep Ill whil e those ted at II .l m :md 9 p m mmd th,tt hc.:11rr ...~r~ . , 1111 gro\\ mg ' had 79 6 percent ol the If ca lves dur- thctll\chcs .md ' hould be ted ,tml wg the day In a ficlll tn.tl. '\5 l:OWs 111 tna!:!cd ,u..;u ndmgh 111 o ad ~-: 1 to and hcJfcn; were ted o n~,;c d.11l y kel:p ~ p \~llh the pedorm ,uKc olthc between 5 p m and 7 p m and 74 5 co 11 he•d f·o• llHlfc uJiorm,llt on pt:rcent of the calves ,tmvcd between .thout IH g htlllll !..? lcct..itng .Uld .lll yttmc 5 am and 5 p m An Iowa' stud y c.th 111 g 111 h~tk r m.Jn.Jgcmcnt plc.lse tnvolved IS !arms and I '11 1 cows u llthcOSU.x tenst<> n <i ll lle.lt6t 4. that were fed once datly at du sk. and -l.\6 71Kl7 the cows delivered 85 percent ol thctr AG NE" S calves between 6 am and 6 p m PORK PRODUCERS - Don I Uttllzmg an cvcntng fccdtn g mt "s tlw;; one' Sw1nc ll t.:t lltu.~s rrnsdtedule wtll not all ow producers to gram Ill lllllJ Uillll\111 wit h an ll!g.mt· plan the11 day arou nd c.tlf hlfths. but /,lllnn.Ji mcc 11n~ tn lo11n ,tinea l Pmk 11 should reduce the number o f h1rths P1 od u~,;c1 "> Cnu nu l I ho..! prog:mm 1s dunng the ume of the least observa· schedu led tor l hu"day Febru.uy) Iton. and make for be tter slccpmg 1998 at 7 10 p 111 ,11 the C H McKcnlf you arc pracl tcall y tnto your liC Agrrcuhural Ce nter OSU Extenca lvmg season already. 11 nuy not he ston Agent Roge r Bender wtll dtstoo late to bcgm tht s pi.tCII lC There c u~s :-,wmc lduhtacs .md a tcprcscnIS no apparent dtllcrence 1n c.lllln~~ tatt ve lrom the Ohto Pork Produc ers ttmc between Ul\\ s who wc tc s tMh.· d Council wt 1 ~ he here tn ,t , sl ~t " 'th on an cvc nmg ln.:Jmg pto!;r.tm two- formmg n Local organ tz.ttllHl Be three week ~ hdorc cuhang .md those thtnklllg 1 10Ul kadcrsh1 p possll'ltla startcd on tht prog1 ,tm I week hdurc tics c,llvmg TOBACCO I'RODUCERS · II 'tA.nother way to cn~ UI c ) ou h.wc you d1d n t mak~.: !I to the Tobacco some extra ttmc lor ,lltcntwn to the Expo 1ll Lcxangton thts p~i sl week. L:hcck out the rclattng aruclc also located horc on the Sunduy Form Page Al \o m.1rk your c,tlcndars carl) 101 th ~.: :.~ nnu a lt ohau.:o mccung on M.trch 10 1~\JX CA ll LE PRODUCERS . Mark you c.llcnd,ll , lot Dr Bill Deal Ytrf! lll'l J Telh RcproduLttvc Physaolog ast on h:hru ,\n 16 \VJtch the mail for muar l!l lollnauon .md don t lor!.!Ct to RSVP hl'c,,u-..~.: you" 111 nu;d I(; sagn up ltl t th1 " Dnc 1 I'I·S IICIDE RECERTIFICAriON Its .llrnosl hue · 11 yout pn · \._til' 1ppl1l.l\01" ll c~ nse expue.. 111 M.ttL 11 then I \\til '-CC vuu on Lmu,11\ 27 6 lJ pIll 01 o n r l· hrll,U \ ~ II.JIJXlJ .i m 12 prn SIIEI'P PRODUCERS · Y'"" Lmu.w) cdul,l\lon ,,l mcl11 11 g ts \OillOflOW .. t:lllllll_! .117 ]{)pIll .lit he C H M ~.: Kcn11e A~r ILUitur.d ( Cnll' l Dc.m Altnsta1mg \\ Ill lllsL: us:-. sht:l p h.mdlin g lalllit1c s FREE INTERNET COURSF . F.trmcrs B,mk rs spnnso11ng .mtntm Juliann to the Internet Cours~.: lll ll duct cd hv rhc OSU Lxten"'"' Dcp.ut mt: nt fllc~,;nut sc ts sLIIcdu\cJ lor Janu.11 y 2~-2 9 Sp,tcc " , 1111 "' ,td .thlc C.ll I the ol lice Ior the r c'c ' \ dti O!l Jennifer L. Barn.s is Gallia County's agent in agriculture and natural resources. weathenz10g homes , food. clothmg, famil y home stabtltty repatr and tmprovemc nts. obta101ng a new home. transporta· twn , and medtcal ass istance She 1s the mother of thre e children Mtchael. Mark and Ttna Whllt , ,md three grandclnl dren. Payton. Brady and Ta) lor Whttt . Gcor~c Arnott ol Btdwcll w,ts ptumotcd 10 the. pu"t10n o( Joh Trmnmg P,trtnerslup Ad darcctor Arnott , a graduate of the Untvcrof R10 Gt.mdc. wtll be rc spnnst hle for the oper oli!On ol progt am' lundcd hy the JTPA ptogram He JOined the Jgcnly Ill 197R .ts a lOUn · se lor and later se aVl' U .ts program "'> Loord1nat or ~,;ount } ~.:o nrd l n.ttor .J SSistant JTPAd1rello1 Ht~ dncl dut1cs .t~ JTPA d~rcctor wrll Include supcrvt sJon. rec ruitment, enrollment, tr.un mg and placement ac..:IJ VIIIC' of program cher.ts He ·~ tnvo\ved rn the 1·mlcmcntatwn of the nne-stop REED and employ ment tratnmg concept tn the area whtch links v,tnous l1gcnc1..::s tn a ~,;onrdl· noted servtce ellort Galila-Met gs Communtt) ActiOn operat es empl oy ment .wd lt.un1n g ptograms dcs1gncd to ass ist low 1ncome and unempl oyed peopl e 10 rccntcnng the work Ioree He tcstdcs 111 Btdwell wtth hts "de L)nn dnd son. Blak e He .lllcnd' the Ftrst Bapltst Citurch 111 J:-tck"nn Iom R ..:~.: d ol Pnmcroy w.t s hu cJ as ducLtol ~l l the cmpl oyn)c nlftr.un 'ng ,mtl de vel opment dt\ 1s1on Reed gr.1duatc ol M,lfl ctl,t Co ll ~ge h.ts 14 years cx.pcncncc wtth Cmnmun lty Action agcn cacs. most nxcn tly .ts dtrcctor of employment and tr.111l1ng programs lor W.JShtn gto n Morg"n Commun lly Act ton 1n Marrett,, In lm new posllton. Reed wt\1 be responst blc fo r all empl oy ment ,tnd tramang programs and will hl' vn1k ~ tng closcl) wtth other ullnll unlly organt zauons and busmc s"o to establi sh new programmg lor the agency He IS a'-fhcmhcr of the Pomu n) Volunteer Fife Depa1 tmcn t .1nd Emergency Squ,td and IS ac ll vc wt th Cub Scout P,tck 249 and Boy Scnut Troop 249 m Pomeroy He '""' serves on the hoard ol dlrcci\H s lor the Metgs County Unncd Fu nd Mctg' County Adult B.tsK Lllcrdcy Educ.ttlon anp Farmers Bunk,h,ue' He rest des tn Pomeroy wnh hiS wtk K.uhy. and 'on. Dru They ,lltcnJ GJ ~ILi? Ep tslopal Chuad1 111. Pn mcnly .1 Carter honored for outstanding service REYNOLDSBURG - Bryson R (Bud) Carter of G,tlltpoiiS, was rcc · ognllcd on J,tn 7 for contnhuttng more than 15 years of ou tstand tng sc rvtce to the Galh a County Fmr Oh10 Agnculture Dtrcctor Fred L Dalley prese nted C.<. ter w11h ,m honorary plaque forh r· "ork dunng cer· cmomes at the 73• d Ohto Fatr Man· agers Assoctauon tOFMA ) Annual Convcnuon "B ud s cflorts on he half of the vouth ol G,tllta County. as we ll as the ia~ r' .1s a "hole. make htm truly dc scn tng ol thts ,1\l,ud · Datlc) s,ud "H1s kadcr .. htp has 11nprovcd the latr's operattons .md brought m.my needed Ltuhty unprovcments · Ctrtcr' ' ellorls with the (,llr hc':!.lll wllh lu -.. work as a 4-H Ex t ~n­ .. u~n .H.!Cnt t'O ntmuctl through Iu s woak ; .. the .t!!fll uhurc Extcnstnn .l!!~nt .md OSU d1 stnll l~1 rm man ,1;cnH;nt 'f'X'li.IIP.. l tnd now tn\ohl' s \;l iUil lCCI \\1)1 k JUIIll g ha-.. IC IIIC · 1m nt , M.mv ol the IUIII OI l.ur ht). UJ be moder.lled hy P.und.l L.mklord M.mctt.l C,l iJcgc Sm.1 ll Busmcss De\elopmcnt Ccnti: riSBCDI P.ull l'tp.mi" '' dl .. pend the d.1y 111 wm ks1mps d e. lllll~ With Ill .II kc tlllg the ]11lHJUL(S IC..,Ollrles -.; kills .Uld s(' f \ tus ol :-. m.tll hu -.; lnc:-.sc . . 111 Wc ... t Vlf 1'111 1.\ .mJ Oh1o In .H..IdatJon to m.lr· kc tuH.! l.!encr.tl \Ull kshop themes mclude ' t::ntclptl ses 1-or c,try, ,md Sm.t ll Busmc s" Dcvc lnpmcnt Re~t sl ! ,ltl o n .. lm the 'cm tn :u .uc due "~ 111 helore feh 20 to Buckeve Hll b RC&D Rt 2 Bo ' I D M.utell" Oht o -\S?'ill-'!11 1-l Mote mlonn.ttum .thoutthc scnHn.tr L.lll he oht.uncd hy u Jni<K Ung Rohe r! Farsi at 7-\0-171 7926 nr John C ur at 104679 1619 or )OUr local West Vtrg101a Un~vca:-.ny Ex tensiOn Oftn..: e f, h,o St .Jtc Un1vcrs tty Ext ens ton Olftcc or the M.u tella Co llege Small Bu"ness By JAY CALDWELL Dc1L'Ioprncnt Center GALLIPOLIS - When the slllc k market 1s nsmg . man y m vcstnrs hccnmc comp lacent They ge nerall y ask JU st one quesuon What ' houl d I huy' il.lll "1 IJ h ,t\ e (',If nl' d ellllllg iJ IIKlllllC But when the markctts dcclm tng. to I'·" loa 111, m hc1 1.111111\ -.. L'll tiJ L' they urgcptly sec k answers to a l'i'IX lollll ' upply whole ne Wset ol questiO nS I nod 111 Amt:II C.J , .., ,llloaJ.thk What should I do now •-Siwuld I th,,nJ,, 111 l.u gc p.ut to Amc aJc l ' pt n- hang m there' Se ll cvcrythtn g and duLII\1.~ 1.1rmcr" Comp.111:d 1o other move to cash? Is tillS a huy tn g L'Xjlt! ll Sl'\ l ,lllll ~ i\lllCJil,l!l l .lllliiH:·"· opponunlly' Shou ld I temporan ly l ~>nd t' ,1 h.ul.!llln Whall• Amc111.·Jns move 10 the Sidelines and then Jump rnu ... t wo1k o~l } until Fl'IHu.uy 9 til back tn when the stock mat ket turns p.11 lot then \e.HI) looJ suppl) 1,,,, around J How long rs th1 s dow n mar· yc,u the) h.td to '"" ~ until Ma) 9 ket ltkcly to last> IU "t tu p.l) lui I,Jxl!s Market vo lau hty can be unset The petCcnt ol dtspos,thlc pet son· tlmg At some potnt, you too may al mcomc spent lot lood h.ts dec hned have asked these tmportant ques· over the last 2'i year' In 1970 Food ttons But heres another qucst1 on we Check-Out Day would ha•e hcen II hope you've also asked- or wd I ask days later Food ts more af forduhlc -your finan etal advtscr Can you todav due tu ,, w1den10 g gap between help me construct a fi nanc tal pro· grow th 10 per eaplt.110C.Uit1CS and the gram that w1ll stand the test of ttme amount of money spenl lor load. and help me reach my long- term accord tng to goals' When February 9 roll s around thts If you and your financtal advtser year, take a moment to apprectate our have already done that, you probasafe and abundant food supply Have bly also know the answers to the a happy Food Check-Out Day 1 qucsttons we posed above So, what Food Check-Out day By KIM HARLESS, Area Farm Bureau Organization Director JACKSON Saymg th31 loud " chcar doesn't 'cern to hold v.atcr when ,t tnp I<• the grocery lor a f.tm•ly can 4u1d ly cost more than ,, hundred doll:u· But comp,trcd 10 what we have to .'end on 1cnt. house or \.:ar paymen ts 01 even tltxcs - lond really " a bargam Accordrng to stattst rcs compiled by the Unncd States Department of Agnculture s (US DA) Economtc Research Servtce Amencan famdtcs and mdt vtduals spend. on average I0 9 pet cent of thetr dtsposahle per· sonal mcome for food That means the average house hold' wtll have earned enough dtsposable mcomc that portron of meomc available for spcndmg or snvtng - to pay lor the annual food supply tn JUst 40 days What does thts mean' It means that hy Febr~ary 9 the average Amcr- Sunday, January 25, 1998 GMCAA a·n nounces staff changes ' MARIETTA - Today 's small bustness owners l.tcc hag chalk:ngcs 1n an mcrcas1ngly compet iti ve bus1ncss clunatc cqu.tlly as ltnponolnl as managmg operations and fmanccs Is market.ng or movmg thetr product No con.p.my c.m sun•Jve tl thcar product or seavtce docs not appe.tl to customers Th1s m.1kcs markctmg .1 cnllcal challenge tm tod,ty' Slll.lll D Feed at night for daytirile calving l!t' is experien~ed .with we~ and wdd movtes, ~?vtng earne~ Oscar nommatwns as ctnematographe~ on The Abyss and "Backdraft "And •. ~ertainly, spec1al effects aren't a problem here. In fact, 11 s tmpresstve to watch an enttre film created in pouring rain, with actors m water up to their eyeballs ' No, the many flaws in "Hard Ram" are all to be found '" the ludtcrous scnpt - the stlly dtalogue, cardboard characters and unbeltevable actiOn should have been evident at the ftrst read-through, before anyone turned on a smgle water hose. Rated R, with profanity and violence. HARD RAJN (R, profantty, vwlence) One ~nd O~eHalf Stars (Poor-to-Fa.r) The new acuon thnller. wnh Chnsuan Sl~ter and Morgan Freeman.ls two movtes m one - a hetst movte and a dtsaster tltck set tn a flood. But it's also awash m enough tmplaustble actiOn, madvenently laughable dialogue and hoary cl1c~es to ea~•ly sink both films. Mikael Salomon dtrects Mmnte Dnver co-stars. Paramount , 98 mms. White and Asner of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" in the film made me wtsh they had worked Chucldes the Clown 1010 the story) . At any rate, most of the film depicts Tom gett10g mto and out of one soggy Jam after another. My favonte moment As lightn10g and thunder rage, Tom and Karen escape nsing waters by climbing a utility pole. Suddenly, Tom says, "Watt a mmule Thts thmg IS metal' We have to get off 11 " Unfortunately, hts recognition comes five minutes after everyone 10 the audience is already laughing hystencally at the obvtous stuptdtty of it all. In other highlights, Tom is trapped 10 a village jail cell as the water rises, he's bemg chased hither and yon by the bad guys(and the bad sheriff) in a vanety ofreadtly ava 11able boats and jet skies (wh1ch always have keys in them and full tanks of gas), he's trying to rescue the hard-headed Karen, she's trytng to rescue the fool-hardy Tom, etc , etc. Mostly, though, I suspect the actors were trymg to fmd usable telephone lines so they could call thetr agents. " Hard Rain" was directed by Mikael Salomon, who ~ , Section mcmb~.:a s Cartel "A 01k..::d w1th .ts l. hal dren ha ve thcm sc hc s .J,sumcJ lc,td .:rslup posrttons on the l.mho.ud .Is we ll .1s on the lm:.1l o,;dHJul ho.uJ t~nd 111 ot her elec ted posatum -.. Cartel also 'c1 vcd ln1 20 yc.trs on the hoard of dtrccllll' lor the C rnt c1\ Cave 4-H Camp Wlulc he 'c rvcd '" ,tn olf1 CCI lo1 th ~ nrg,mll .liHln mcludmg one ye.tr ·" pt eSide nt the g1oup raa:-.cd lu nds anO ullls tl ullcd $750000 m f,te tltty tmptovcmcnts He also worked ,J s .l mcmhc1 ol the Galha County Pl ,111111n ~ Corntlll'smn and wus m:-. tauml' n\.1\ 1n thc cs t,thhsh ment olthe 0 0 Mcln l\ te P.u k Dtstnct He r~Lei\Cd t lllC nl un l} mnc Dtrcetor ol Aclt culturc/OFMA Dts· 111ct Awards He r~pte sented the G,tl lta County F"" the Alh,my Independent Falf, the B.trlow Independent Fatr .md the lollowmg count y !.urs Athen,, Hocktng Mcrgs. Morg.m. Mu sk mgum Pc1ry V1n 1o n .IIlli Washtngton CARTER PRESENTED AWARD - An Outstanding Fair Supporter Award was presented to Gallta County restdent Bryson (Bud) Carter dunng the recent state fair !"anagers conventto~ in Columbus. Pictured above are (L-A) Ohto Department of Agnculture Dtrector Fred L. Oatley, Carter, and Lieutenant Governor Nancy P. Hollister. Investment Viewpoint - Investing in a volatile market should you do now' I he .tns"cr lor most people who have 'ct up a long· term plan Is-- noth Ing An 1nvcstm confronted with u vo L1tdc market should do nothtng that will upse t lm r---=:--.., or her lung -term mvcstmc nt pro gram Caldwell Get Back to Basics Market chan ges always pre,cnt an opportunity 10 ltnd out how su ltd your fin .mt:13l prug1am ts That's why thiS IS a good ume to rcvJsll four ba stc mveslmcnt funda mentals that can help }OU suf\ rvc a changtn g markct-·and perht : seve n take advantage of 11 ' tO Dtversify. It s a good 1 spread your nsk by uJVesttng rn 1 carefull y selected mtx of stoc ks . honds. and mutu,1l funds It s also wtse to constdcr dtvcrstfytn/l nto an tntcrnauonal or ~ l obo I mutual I und although events "m the U S stock market have an tmp.tct around the world , ot her qou nt11es move 1n dll - lcr..-:nt ..-:uHllllll ll ,tnd rn .1rkct cycles so v. hll c \OUT US -..hllb 111 .1y show Jo.. scs 111 aU S h~-.:,11 lll.trket d1verq lied mt crn.tlton .li lu mh rn.ay sh(m .1 g;.un Keep a long-term perspective Rcmcmhcr th ~ t tunc 10 the nurkct1 s unport t~nt- not tHnmg F.vcn tii \CI\Illld 111\C-..\Illl.:nl port h>lin'i l~ln lo-.l' l. ! lound 111 .1 hc.tr m.u · ~ct :..~nJ '" c;,v to he templed to se ll a ll vour "tm k lund..; rtnJ move to 1110111.:) Jll,ukct JlUJUilh to wail lor hcttcr tll1lC"' All \uU hJ\l' to do then thc JC.I· sonmg goL'i I \ m m~.: h.!l~ mlo stoL k lund -.. on the d,t y the "'''4Lk m ~t rk ct heg111s If\, rCUl\'e l} 1 he ptohlcm '' noh(l(..ly !>.now:-. wh~n that d.t} \\Ill tx· AnJ 11 yo u 1111 ~, gt.:ttm£ hJck 111 .11 the nght umc )UU t..:3 n l o~c .tllugc poru on of yllur pro ill' In, est in bad times ~tnd ~ood One ol thc bc"t '''"' tn 111\C\t t c~ u!arlv 1s do llar u1s1 l\Cfdglll g TtH :-. -..tt.IICg\ c1 lh lor 1n'~"t1ng the s.lm ~ .llll OUil l ,It lUil'ii . . ICOI mt CI · 1 ,11, such,,, once .tm ont h or e1e1y qua• tel Wnh th" ,tpproac h. you Jo n't ha\ c to If) to guess wh](h '"'a}' the lm,mu,ll m.ukcts wall move -.mJ )O U wont he "A J ilin ~ ,trounJ lor the perfl'cl lllll e IO huy Although 1:-. Llocsn t gu.trantcc 3 prolll or protcU .tg.un~t .1 lms Joll.tr u>-..1 J\ ea ,lglllg 1-.. ,1bo one w.1y to 1.1kc ,td v.mtJgc of a down rn ,trkct SinLc vo u arc Ill\ cstmg rc}:!ul,trly yo u l llJ up hU)IIl ~ ITI O fl: shi.ires v. h~ n the pTilC Is down In:-. lead ol :-.cctng .1 J m.,n rn.ukct ,t:-. a d1 sa~tcr vacw 11 .ts an oppmtunll) tu buy gooJ l.O ill pa ni C~ ,11 lov..~o:r priCes throu gh yn ur mut u.ll lund" 01 LDUt-.c tn nuke tht s \\ r.ll ~gy work, you ha\ C to he w1llm!! l o \.: Oiltln uc m.tk1n g ln H! . . trn ent . . '~he n \\ tKk prll.:Cs <ifl dCl ltnlll g ._IIlli siOL: k lllttr1-.ctncws 1~ nc t!a ii \C Focus on great conl~anies. M.my of the comp.tn1 c-.. lf:.J liln g on the m.tJor stoc k cXLh.mgc' Me 'tro ng and "cli •e, t,tblt,,hed Jnd shou ld conllnuc to thrt\e Je,pi lf.! the Ufh and downs olthc mar~ct (Jay Caldwell is an in,cstmcnt broker for The Ohm Compan~ at 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH (740). Member of the NYSE and SPIC ). �' v I Sunday, January 25, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 25, 1998 70 Yard Sale 11 ACROSS 1 L1ke balhroom floors 6 He composed "A1da" 11 Ranches 16 Puts on lhe payroll 21 Come lobe 22 Another 11me 23 01 an easlern reg1on 24 Love 25 F1ve pref1x 26 Car w1lh a fold down top 28 Pra1ne schooner 29 D1r letters 30 Ne1ghbor of Ga 32 Sword 33 Sincl 35 Hams and Mannaro 36 Ga1nsay 38 Dollar billS 41 W1lson s predecessor 43 Nolable lime 44 On the house 45 St1r up 48 Sensailonal 50 Golllerm 52 -NASA veh icle 55 Blue color 57 Youngster 58 Fragrant flowers 62 Yoko - Lennon 63 lnlerlock 65 Floor covenng 67 Came upon 69 Charge 70 Hr part 7 t Sell out s1gn 72 In addlilon 74 Vended 76 Toy w1th a lall 77 R1tzy 79 Add1iloo resull 81 Weather even1 s nver 83 Catro 85 86 88 90 92 94 96 Aclor Danson Go furtively Spnghlly Satchel Upnghl posls W111y remark Court 97 Snatch 99 Sptllihe beans 100 Dovghnul s cous1n 103 Work umt 105 vell ow gem 107 Wrongly 110 F1sh eggs t 11 Hav1ng no g1ve 113 Sea duck 11 5 Ump S COUSin 117 Raucous notse 118 Wnler Flem1ng e1al 120 Letlers 122 Mustcal tn strum ent lor short 123 Noah s vessel 125 Wralh 126 Pnson breakout 128 Tolality 130 Used 10 be 132 EssayiSI s pen name 133 Gall ba ll stand 134 Martm or McQueen 135 Feel poorly 137 Washday need 139 Rema1ned 141 Predatory bird 143 Sugary 145 Laugh a lillie 14 7 Ram hard 150 Greek teller 152 Top performer 154 Hurt 155 At lhat lime 159 Ha1Ves1 goddess 160 Fry QUICkly 162 Horse s lasl ga11 164 Use a calculator t 66 Slone or Alom1c 167 Ante 169 Like an olllcer s vest 173 Burn1ng 175 B1g cat 176 Pro1ec11ve covenng 177 Weird 178 Made angry 179 Play part 180 Falls 1n flakes 181 Closes t1ghlly 182 lrntable DOWN 1 Recorded 2 Peace goddess 3 Bedsheels 4 Rough calculat1on abbr 5 Unheanng 6 Not occup1ed 7 Psychological self 8 Spnnted 9 Go under water 10 Bunglmg 11 Momentous 12 Do - - say 13 CuiVed bones 14 K1nd of m1lk 15 Dens1ve look 16 Goldie of film s 17 Actress Lup1no 18 P1lot s OK" t9 Wear away 20 Meanmg 27 True 31 Hangs around 34 Slangy lalk 37 Tibetan ammal 39 For 011e 40 P1ggery 42 Bnt1sh streetcar 44 Woman s dress 46 Prectous stones 47 Heanng organ 49 - of March 5 t CuiVed f1gure 52 Plays bo1s1erously 53 Edible bulb 54 Resull 56 "The- Professor" 59 Appropnateness 60 Lab compound 61 Pod contenls 64 BoUllion 66 St1cky stuff 68 We1ghl un11 69 lmprov1se 2 wd s Latin abbr 73 Sphere 75 Back lalk 78 Transport 80 Cal s cry 81 Seedlike body 82 Landed eslale 84 Smger F11zgerald 87 Highlander's sk1rt 8~ Wnter Edgar Allan 91 Opemng 93 Farm an1mal 95 TranqUIIIIY 98 Exclude 100 Weeps 101 Sunday d1nner 1lem 102 Regret 104 Enl1sted men abbr ' 105 Lubbock s slale 106 Ardor 108 lnd1an garmenl 109 Horse 11 2 Oolong IS one 1 f 4 Crowl1ke bird 116 Searched a subJec1 119 EnJOY lhe laste of 121 Cabbage salad 124 K1ss Me -" 127 Church seat 129 F1bs 131 Distress call letters 132 Long poem 136 Cham and po1son pen 138 L11erary collecllon 140 Skill 142 Paslure 143 A pl~net 144 Shalp 146 Abrades 147 Puis up as a notice 148 Of VISIOn 149 Treatmenl 151 Brass 1nstruments 153 Learn the 156 Calls as a cab 157 Heron 158 Poor 160 Dned oul 161 T1ckhsh doll 163 Sapling 165 Fht 168 Barb1e s boyfnend 170 Moo 171 man - mouse? 172 Lubncale t 74 D1sapprov1ng cry OWn Hrs $20K $50K /Yr 1 600 348-7184; X 1173 Computer Use rs Needed Work ALl. Yon! Solei Mull Be Paid In Advance DEADLIN> 2 00 p m 9wn hours $20k 10 $50klyr 1 800-346-7166 >1506 the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m lted Nurse Atd Needed For In Home Care Call Adnanne Or An Depe~dabte And Fle Kible Certl Friday Monday edition ·10 oo om Setunloy gle 1 800-481 6334 DRIVER • ARE YOU TIRED OF LONG HOURS OR LOW PAY? Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Company Dmers Roe hl Ha s A New Premtum Pay Program Greal Home Time OJT Tram ng Avatlable All Vard Sale. Muat Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday edition Owner Operators Excellent In sura nce Ot scount Fuel 2500 + Mtles /Week New Progra m 1 OOpm Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market Wedemeyer s Auctton Serv1ce Gallipolis Ohto 740 379 2720 Solo Or Team 95% No Touch 48 /53 Van Or Flatbed National Or Eastern Fleel Talk To Our Drl'<' ers r C;ill Mtke At Our Dayton Yard Dr ver Company Pa1d Dri ver Trai ning Prog W /Oppty To Earn Up To 27t / Mr 1st Yr I EK CQI Benefits & Good Homellme Exp Dr tvers & 0 10 Welcome Harold Wanted to Buy l'es Truckmg BOO B42 0653 Comple te Household Or Estatest Any Type 01 Furniture Apptranc es AnhQIJe s Etc Also Apprarsal Avatlable' 740 379 2720 AntiQue s top prtce s pald Atver me An ttque s Pomeroy Oh10 Russ Moore own er 740 992 2526 Aottques no tlem loo large or too small Also estates appra•sals reltntshmg custom orders 740 Star1tng Compensatron $23 000 $26 000 HosprtaltzatJOn ' l•le Insurance Dental' Proltt Shanng • 401K ComprehellSrve Tratntng Program Cas h Pa1d For la nd In Gall•a County Blac ~bu rn Real ty 740 44&-ooo8 If YoiJ Are A Hrgh School Grad u ate (Some College Preferred) And Have A Posttrve wnnmg Anllude 862 2065 J & 0 Auto Part s Buy ing wre cked or salvage d vehtcles We BIJy Aulas In Any Condrtton Call 740 388 9062 Or 740 446 PART • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 800 654 4157 AVON I All Areas r Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 Avon $8 $18 /Hr No Door 1'o Door Quick Cash Fun & Rela K tng 1 eoo 736 0168 Thurodoy February 12, 1998 Posttlon Counlelor provtdes lntens•ve short term goal dtrect ed counseling to offenders on a one to one basis and group ba SIS Salary $18,012 80 0 year Schedu le Work thlft Sunday through Thunday 2 00 p m • 1o 00 p m ex~ept Wednesday 1000em. -600pm Mtn mum qual1hcauons BAIBS or Masters Degree 1n Social Work Soctology Psychology Cnmrnal Justice or related IJeld Three (3) years expenence m correctmns counseling soctal work or related area preferred Vahd Oh10 Dnv ers LICense r&Qutred An EQual Opportuntty Employer 9555 For An Appointment Bet wee n 9 and 5p m Monday ~ov Drug Free Enwonrnent Dnvers Needed l ocal Company OTR Flatbed Operators For Mtd west & Southern U S Age 23 Year Mrnrmum Expenenced Mm 1mum 01 2 Years Good EQu p ment Good Pay Plenty Of Work Home 98% Weekends Insurance Available 740 446-1922 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICAN Davtd Wh1te Serv1ces In c Is CuHently lnterv te wrng For A Oualtlred Servr ce Techn1c1an Thts !s A Full Tt me Posnon Wtth Good Startrng Pay Va cation Holt day Pay And Heal th In suran ce Must Have Alleast 5 Years Background In Servtce Mu st Be Wtl hng To Work Some lns)allat•on II Necessary Resume And References Can Be Dropped Off AI Our Olftce AI 1102 Jack son Prke Galhpohs Oh10 45631 Or Mailed To P 0 Box 250 Athens Oh to 45701 AttenllOn Servrce Manager Rupa1r Earth Moving Machines And Cranes Beauty salo n In Ohto tully equtpped two work stations welt estabh shed clr en tete For lease senous lnqulrt es only 614 667 38.16 1996 From900AM To300 PM Appltcatlon Fee $10 00 cash Non Refundable COKE /PEPSI II Excellent Loca tio ns $1 200 + Wkly Po tential 100% Frn Avarl Must Ha'tle A 1 Credrt I 800 617 6430 Exl f 553A Conlacl Ohto Operattog Eng neers Tralmng Center Phone 740 365 2567 1 POSTAL JOBS Gall Toll Free 1 BOO 218 9000 Exl G 2B I4 992 7363 Wanted Dental Asststant See~ mg An Exceptional Team Person We Foc us On Warmth Caung And Expert Comm unication Emphasi s On Personal Develop ment Through Conhnulng Educa !ton ParllctpatiOn Wllh Other Team Members And High Achtevement Applicant Should Be Career M1nded Personally Stable And Heallh Cente red In Ltlestyle Plea se Send Resume To 230 Upper Rtver Ad GallipoliS Oh10 45631 Through January 180 Furntlure repa1r reftnlsh and res torahon also custom orders Oh•o Valley Rehn•shmg Shop la rry Inc 612 635-()584 For Sale Re sa le Bu si ness 01 4 Yrs Great Famrty Second In come l ow Overh ea d Cheap 'Ready TJ Go Plea se Ser ous In qumes Only Call 740-446 7696 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to lhe m1il lUSt cell 304 675 1957 Wtll Care For Elde rly Days Or N1ghts $6 00/Hr Call Pam 740 230 388 0302 Or Shelly 740 388 916B Day Or NIJht Professional Services 3B8 0303 or 740 388 9188 Day 25, 2 pm, 500 Room Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page 8 .. 4 French Public Not1ce Public Not1ce NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Meigs Local Board of Education wishes to receive bids for Property AND Fleet Insurance All bids shall be received In, and bid specifications may be obtained from, TREASURER S OFFICE, 320 E Main Streef, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on or before f 00 PM , Monday March 9, 1998, (614) 992·5650 The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, ond the submitting of any bid ohalt Impose no liability or obligation upon the satd Board All envelopes must be CLEARLY MA R K ED ' INSURANCE BID ENCLQSED' Cindy J Rhonemus, NOTICE OF SALE PEOPLES BANKING & TRUST CO Will offer for aata on Friday February 6, 1998 tho fotlowtng 1979 Windsor Mobile Home 14X70, 2 Bedrooms, Large Bath w/ double otnk, Lg Utility area Must be removed from present loca· lion Sale will take place at The Peoploo Bonking end Trust Company, Rutland Office, 43 Salem St Rutland, Ohio at 2 OD p m Friday, February 6, 1998 Terms • cash o~ cashier's cheek lor full purchooe price by noon Tuoadoy, February 10, 1998. The mobile home may be aeon ot 317 Mechanic St., Po!T)eroy, Ohio by calling Des Jeffers at the Treasurer Middleport Office • 740.992· MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF 6661 for an appointment. EDUCATION People'• Banking & Truot (1)1 8,25,(21 1 84tc Co reoervea the right to bid and to reject any or all btdl Things are bunln In lh< and to cancel this oale prior to !he above date (1) 18, 25 (2) I 3TC WANT ADS SAVE STEPS! Shop the Want Ads ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Bored Oht o Housewtves II: s 1 900 285 9077 Ext 4587 18 .. 5erv U619-645 8434$2 99/Min Gentleman Seek ng Co mpanton sh1p F10m Ntce Female For Talks Walks & Fnendshtp Send Re plies To CLA 309 cfo Galttpolrs Darly Tntlune 825 Th1rd Avenue Galllpolls OH 45631 LONELY? CALL TONIGHT! t 900 285 9245 Ext 150 1 $2 99 Per Mtn Musl Be t 8 Yrs 5erv U 619-645 8434 SPORTS' SCORES' SPREADS! 1 900 265 9371 Ex! 5701 $2 99 Per Mtn Must be 18 Yrs 5erv U 619 645 B434 Start dallng tontghtl Have tun play Oh" s daUng game 1 BOOROMANCE ertenston 7484 How To Destroy The Des tre For Crgarelles Completely Test Prov en• Rush S2 00 To WHBJ 394 Smttt1 Street Perth Amboy NJ \)8861 MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS 40 G1veaway 1 Male German Shepherd 1 Fe male MrJ.e<l 740 388 9836 9015 Wtll Do Hou secteanmg And 01 ltce Cleamng References A'<'atl able 74D-446 14t7 FINANCIAL Sludy I 800 44 SHARE WANTED people 55 and over to help teach readmg at Pomeroy Elementary 15 hours pe r week Beneftl s 1n clude cho•ce of S2 50 per hour stipend or 1 tuttton umt lor every 15 hours of servtce lor your Chi ldren grandchild or another child of your chotce patd mtleage and free lunch For an appllcalton or more InformatiOn please call Jam•e G1lll sp•e 740 210 Business Opportunity Potenllal $45K PfT $110K FIT No Selhngs Accounts Prov•ded Serv1 ca l oca l Stores SB 950 In vestment Secured & Quickly Re tvmed """800 771 314 1""" Mtxed pups 7wk s ola Austral•an Shephard & Beagle wormed & healthy oat so 1,-r old female Beagle 304 456 1515 Stx monrh old male puppy hoiJse tlroken to good home 740 992 4286 Two pupp•es apo rox 8 weeks old llulty black & whtte 740.742 1334 60 2 Large or 1994 Sultan Electrtc Heat Pump 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath s $17900 REAL ESTATE Jotn An Established Company Process ng Medtca l & Dental In surance Clatms On Your Comput er At Home 1985 Ranch 3 Bed rooms 1 Bath Large l vtngroom l arge K1tc~en 1 Acre Galltpo!ts C1ty Schools 675 3713 BOO 395 2337 Pager 1576 2109 Mt Vernon 3br brtck two fireplaces large k1tchen dmrng & ltvtng rooms lull baseme nt garage $75 000 304 675-29 17 2592 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath s Ftntshed Basment 2 112 Ca r Garage 1 Acre MOL Gall• polls $110 000 740 44S-4441 3tlr home 1 acre tot located 1n Galltpoll s Ferry across !rom 84 Lumber Prrce reduced nrce ;J04 675 5010 after 5pm BINGO Extra Large Ptzzas at Regular Pnce & get Free THE CANDLE COMPANY 1591 SA 160, Galhpohs (740) 446· 1603 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 3 Item $9 99 Extra Large Deluxe $14 99 Lost and Found Found Datmatton Pup Near 141 Call740 441 0991 992-9200 LOST 2 Walker male dogs bet ween Plarn Valley Ad & Leta rt has co llars & name plates Jess 6-ni-6465 REWARD! Akita mtx Shephard lrke male dog e~rs old betge wf dar~ snout 951tls friendly · ran· go· last seen Jan 13 1998 ar ound Salt Creek Hender so n area Call 304 675 3984 Jim or An n1ston Orrve Pt Pleasant 3BR Fam1ly Room w/Woodbur n er Central Heatrng & Coohng 2 T1er Deck tn rear NICE 1 Call Homestead Bend Broker 304 pm 862 2405 BUY HOMES A& LOW AS $4 000 1 5 Bdrm local Govl & Bank Aepo s Call 1 800 522 2730 X 1709 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes From Penn res Oo $1 Delinquent TaK Aepo s REO s Your Area SALE Bob Evans General Store RIO Grande, OH 50% to 75% Selected Items catsmeow, throws, potpoun, candles & lots more Sale now 1n progress Sunday thru Thursday 9amt17pm F nday & Saturday Bam 5 New 1997 14 W1des Unbehev abe Pnce Must Sell Before Jan 31st To Close Out Ph ystcal Year Call Cred1t lrne 1 800 948 5676 Custom made homes where the customer sets the price & we own the bank BOO 837 3236 New 28x 80 3 or 4 bedroom $39 995 Fre e Cle ltvery 1 800 691 6777 304 736 7295 New doublewtde I purchased wont frt on my lot must sen wtll del tver & sel up at no cha rge Toil Free 11) 800 218 9000 Ext H 2814 For Current ltSI1ngs Dtscount MObile Home Palls & Accessorres l owes t In stalled Prtces On lntertherm & Coleman Furna ces Heat Pumps & Atr CondtiiOners Hugh In vento ry Wtth Easy Over Ttle Phone Bank Fmanctng Avai lable Replace ment Pan s An d Ser\lrce Calls Complete Stock Water Heaters Sktrttng Ktts $299 95 Ancnors Wood & Ftberglass Sleps Roo! Coa tmgs Tubs Smks Ptumbmg Supplies Sreakefs ElectriCal Supptres Range Hood & Parts 0Qors Wmdows Etc Benne!! s Mobrle Home HTG & CLG l 391 Sallord Scnool Road Galltpohs OH 1 740 446 9416 Or To I Free 1800872 5967WV0!0212 Happy Ad Happy 29th llnniversary }VI.om & Dad '89 F-150 (Jmnaon, Mtke, R.cmalj. 'joe & Dee 4 WD, 302, 5 spd, a1r, tool box, Amencan Rac1ng R1ms, $4000 (304) 773-5039 Happy Ad I ATTN Look at this guy He's so nifty Can you believe He's turning 501 He's usually at the nearest lake Casting, cranking and reeling them ln. He's one of the greatest ftshermenl Happy Birthday Dadl We love you, 446-2342 or 992-2156 · ~ FOR MORE INFORMATION Anna Loria, Angle & David . . .. ~. ~ .. Owner moving Make 2 payments move tn ass ume loan no pay ment 1111 February 1998 1 304 722 7148 or 304 722 7140 Quiet Country SeHing wtth beau triul mobile home forced to sell Flnancrng available 30 4 755 5566 Single Parent Program Specral ltnancrng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom hOmes Payments 11 low as 360 I Pets 740 4464107 2 or 3bedrooms $300/mo plus utlltttes 1305 OhiO 51 Aeferenc es and $150 deposl\ 304 675 886-7174 lovely one bedroom apartmenl equipped kltct1en uuhttes tnctud ed 1n M1ddlepdrt call 740 992 7833 after £pm References and deposrt requtred One bedroom apartment In Mtd dleport all utthtres pa1d $270 per month $100 depostt 740 992 Mobile Homes for Rent 12K60 Mobtle Home 2 Bedroom Part1ally Fu rniShed (740) 367054< Tratl ers 12 K60 two be'&room $300 ren t $100 depos it 14K60 four bedroom $300 rent $100 de poSit ask lor Tom 740..992 4049 2 & 3 bedroom motllle homes $260 $300 sewer water and trash rnduded 740-992 21£7 Seeking OTR Semi· Tractor!Trailer Drivers. Excellent Pay 350 Lots & Acreage • sage 304 675 1076 30 Acres Close To Gal!rpol ts 19 72 Chevy PICk Up Very Good Cond1tlon 740 256-6574 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 14x70 W1th Expando 2 Mtles hom Gallt polls Off 141 74Q-4404B24 In loving memory of my father, J.J ..-Blazer born In Memory of Vance A. Dray Born 1!2)!23 Died 4/25/97 God called you home one April night We all knew you had no more strength to fight It's not been the same without you here Everytime we think about you it always brings a happy and a sad tear We all knew you always worked hard and you always tried to do your best It was time for your much needed rest, Now that you are gone it makes all of us very sad. But it always makes me proud to say the eight of us kids we call you "Dad", Sadly missed by; Wife. Rosalec, Children· Gary, Kay, Bruce, Loretta, Carl, 'Jerry, Calvin and Jeff. & Insurance Package. Call614·682·6613. After 6 P.M. li14-245-1304 lhe Auxtltary Legton and Bethany the Untted Method1sl Church for the lovely meal served to our 1amtly and , WINDING CROSSROADS En1oy the country s1de and farm lands Yet only 6 m1les from the c11y 2 m1les from Holzer Hosp1tal Only 4 lots rema1n New homes und er construct1on Green Twp FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD 1 Acre more or leS'S Located approx 1/2 mile from the Meadows S11t1ng up w1th a n1ce v1ew POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT fnends Your lhoughtfulness and ktndness w111 not be forgotten FAIRFIELD CHURCH & PLEASANT HILL ROAD Land for sale one acre up to 5 or 10 acres Green Twp Edna Knopp Max Lo1s 110 & Jtll Knopp & Dtck Sterrett Help Wanted SECURITY WACKENHUT SITE SUPERVISOR POSITION MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Put your txperien<elo use Wlilt Rockwell Aulomollon We monulodure molors for a variely of produds for Busmess ond lnduslry lltk Galhpoln, Ohio, based pos111on requires allhe mimmum on Associate Degree 1n Eledron1cs or Bedmai/Mt~hamcol Eng1neenng In otfdftion, prefer cand11lala With expenence mboard level cucu11s, solid slote conlrok and PLC's Wllh Jhe obi111y Jo 11ouble shool eledrom< equipmenl The <andidale musl also have Jhe ab1l11y Jo work 1n o leam enYironmenl and would be reqUired to do generol mmnlenance work Rodcwell Aulomot100 100 offer you a tompehllve salary and benefit package Jt'OOD HE!ILTl', INC JnOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHI O45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Mmgan Broker 446 0971 Tim Walson 256 6102 Jeanetle Moote 256 1745 Pa1nc1a Ross ~ 740-446-1066 or 1-800-894-1066 1:1 ......... 1131 3126 S A 218 Ranch Home wtth 1 acre m/1 that s fenced rn 3 BA s 1 5 bath 2 c anached garage bsmt 1139 IN TOWN LOCATION l1ve m one rent th e othert Marn house otters 2 to 3 BR s 1 5 baths lull bsmt other house located 1n the tlk offers 2 BAs #140 Price hi& been Aeducad to S51 000 001 Brick 10 groun~ house located out S A 160 1142 Larger Home located 1n the A V school dtsl offers lour bedrooms 1 5 baths parllal tlsmt storage bldgs •144 Four Bedroom Brick Home located on Kerr Ad oflers 3 lull oaths tuu osmt that IS partrally lm1shed 2 car garage n ce b g deck thai leads to a large back yard w1th lois or shade trees W2009 Price Has Been Reduced to $23 000 00 1 On lhts 10 Acre Tract ql land wrth approx 9 acres wooded ut lily avatlable to property rnrneral nghts 12010 70 Acres m/1 aporox 30 acres IS woOded mmerat n•;'"''" 15003 In Town LocatiOn Bldg on rna n floor w/mslde outs1<1e gar age 3 apts over top "Call lor your appo.ntment ·let us show you the potential· 15006 Att ention lnve.,tort 1 5 story unrt consrst of 3 apts each berng 1 BR plus you get a 2 BR M H "Easy to Rent• localed near the Un versrty Call lo gel more detarls $30s For 1mmediole COfllldero11on, pl81118send your resume to Human Resources Manoger Rockwell Au1omot1on 250 McCoimlck Rood Gallipolis OhiO 45631 8597 An E ual um Employer M/f/ H January 25, 1933 disappeared April 9, 1993? Memory Amencan $560 BI-Weekly Paid vacations, holtdays, free unrform and more. Pnor law enforcement experi· ence required. Apply at: James M Gavin Power Plant, St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, Ohio, at the Mam Guard House 614/367-7331 EOE M/F/HN Companyts 2 Bedroom Tra tler In Small Trailer Park References & Depostt Re qwred 614 446 1104 2 Bedroom trarler references & deposit requ tred leave mes We also thank the Help Wanted Oak Hill, Ohto Based Trucking SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION Several new homes be~ng bu ilt Very protected no tra1Jer 1n vtew Only 2 lots reman Funeral Home (7401 245-5658 I 1 parcel room w/woodburner k1tchen w/beamed ce1l 1ng Laundry room w/washer & dryer Lg lront porch Green Twp PRICED REDUCED TO $68,000 00 Workshop and greenhouse agement dunng lhe ser· v1ce and to Cremeens Two Bedroom Apartment Next To University of Rio Grande Campus 110 acre each. Well 1 3 Acres or flat lawn 3 bedrooms large ltvlng lhe1r words of encour 7806 Ntce two bedroom house In Po meroy newly remodeled new wmdows $350 month plus depos t no pets avadiible tmmedtately wtll sell on contract w th gQI')d ref erences 614-696 7244 of 1/3 1/3 & compassion Rev James Corbtlt for 3230 pels 304 675 5162 acre 2670 sq ft lot 3 add1t1onal DR at Dewayne Stutler and Modern 1br apt all uttlitles pa1d except electnc $250/mo + de posrt 304 675 1371 or 304 675 Newly decorated 3br wlfvll base ment references & deposit no fireplace. Large Call 992-2704 IS extended to Rev Leg1on , leased Upsta rs Three Bedroom Two Bath Large Bay Wrodow Ove r Loo~tng The Park (740) 65 Acre Fa rm Fen ced Newer 3 Bedroom Home 2 Baths Central A1r & Frreplace Detached 30K40 Vmyl Stde Garage large Barn Wtth 6 Stalls & Tack Room Frost Free Water In Barn 10 Mtles From Galltpolts $650/Mo Plus Securrty 740 256 6367 1 1/2 famtly A spec1al thanks 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppm tunitles clude<l $350/Mo 740 446-2477 2BA house new ca rpet newly remodel ed $300/mo Aeferen c es & depos11 + utrht•es 304 675 1070 Extra lot BR , they showed our whole Racme Lafayette Mall 2 Aoom Elftctency Apartment & Pnvate Bath S200/ Mo Includes All Utlltltes 1 Bed room Apartment All Uhhttes tn 1325 Month Plus Ulllltles No 1ul care From $236 $304 Cell 740 po ~ In Kanauga nu rses Alqadah for the wonder Gractous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Alverstde Apartments tn Mtdd le 410 Houses for Rent floor 2bdrm apts total electnc ap phances lllrmshed ia,llndry room lacthlles close to school 10 town Appltcattons available at Vill age Green Apts 11149 or call 740 992 371 1 EOH & mo'<'tes Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunrty RENTALS We apprec1ate 5858 from $260 to $334 Walk lo shop ~ w/ formal House on 4 shopp1ng tts, calls and food 4th ESTATES, 52 Wes twood Drive Cash Pa rd For l and In Gallla Cou nty Bla ck burn Rea lty 740 and your prayers cards vts Holzer Hosp1lal and Dr BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Buytng Stand ng Timber And Land Wtlh Ttmt>er 740 682 7318 LA &fam· Close to schools , We want to thank the 663 Third Ave 2 Bedroom $300 Plus Utilities Deposit Aequued (740)245-9595 Aner 6p m Real Estate Wanted ' 2 B~dUlQ..rn Home lather 2 bedroom apartment rn Pomeroy utilities paid no pets 740 992 GALLIA COUNH NEW 5 Acre l ots Open Meadows $12 900 Up $1 290 Down We Also Have l and In Gallla Jackson Scioto P1ke Ross Athens Meigs Coun ltes l and Contracts t0% Down Specral Frnanc1ng Avatlable 304 In and baths, large FA 1iy for the1r love and 7~2957 On One 01 Our 5 To 20 Ac re Country Butldtog Lots Call Today For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO, LTD 1-lotl-213-8365 The tam1ly of Otts 1 Bedroom Un1 ts Newe st & Cleanest In The Area Near Holz er $269/Mo PtiJs UtilitieS & Se cunty Deposit AeQutred No Pets CAMP, HUNT RETIRE 736 7295 304 736 7295 Knopp would like to 366 9770 Invest Your Aelund In Sornethmg Ttiatlasls Forever "LAND" All Over Southern Ohlo SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM New Double Wtde Aepo $999 00 Down Free Delivery And Set Upl 1 And 2 Bedroom Apartment 76 Vine Street Gallipolis Oh1o 740 park , sell all or 420 1 ~Otl-25 1 5070 Card of Thanks of our husband and Spectal lmancln g available 304 ery Out of flood p la1n 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur nrshed and unlurnrstled secunty deposrl required no pets 740 bu1ldmg lots 0521 We stwood Home Show Used & Repo Sale As l lltle As $500 00 Down And $150/Mo Free De!iv One of the largest lots 1n Middleport support durmg the loss SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 1 600 251 5070 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment Handl capped Accessible B1dwe11 Plus large Store Room In B dwell 740- $180 Call now 304 755 5885 Used & Repo Sale As lntle As S500f0own And S150 Per Month Free Oell..,.ery Now accepllllg appllcat ons for regular rent apts 2br seNer trash & water pard laundry & playground on sue very Clean close to school & stores 6th & George St New Haven WV Contact from tOam 2pm Mon Fn 304 882 3716 thank our fnends Rto Grande Area 3 Bedroom Balt1 & 112 $4901Mo Deposit Ae qutred WfO Hook Up 1 888 840 WESTWOOD HOME SHOW OLD ASH VILLAGE APARTMENTS • 446 7398 Aller 2 PM 740 367 7884; 6059 New double wrd e repo $999 down Free delivery anq se tup 0006 Ridgewood Subdlvlston Sandhill Road Hilltop tot ready lor spring bulldmg Newly paved road Ask 304 755-5665 [ove ljOU, H\Jffman 304-675-6132 LOST Young boys b!ue walle t Tuesday afternoon m vtcmtty of Dr Parks Olltce Matn St Cable vtston Oll1ce or Fru!h s Pharmacy Pt Pleasant Hts rob earmngs Chrrstmas & recent btrthday money w/coupons tnsrde AE YIAAOI tf money returned 304 day 304 755 5885 Only AI 742 2086 Wed Thur. 7 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 1998 model home rnclu des Free set-up a. deliver)~ Skirting air color TV & VCA Included All lor $219/mo Only while suppltes last Call to Order of Hot Wmgs RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS New 1998 14K70 three bedroom mcludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sklrllng delu Ke steps and se tu p Only $187 08 pe r month with $1075 down Ca ll 1 FOR SALE BY OWNERS 992 2218 Oakwood Homes of Nitro WV 4 bedroom 2 Datt1 carport 2 acr es 30r40 pole barn on New l tma Ad 740 742 7405 days 740 Am Vets New Bingo Games Start 755 7191 Fenced Yard Near Rro Grande 740 245-9620 Am Vet Bu1ldmg 18' N·o·r·1·c·e AparJments for Rent Catt For Free Maps + Owner 1='1 nancmg Info Take 10"/o 011 LJst&d Pnces On Cash Purchases! able 304 736 7295 736 7295 1998 3br, 2 b8tha, lots of eKiras set on lot Call for more mlo 304 440 www countrytyme com Amenca s largest factory outlet has pu rchased local mobtle home dealershrp All rnven tory must be sold wrthm 30 days Save th ousa nd s Call now lor mlo FREEDOM HOMES ol Nrtr.o wv 304 722 7127 Now Takmg Apphcat rons- 35 We st 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 0427 $10000 9621 MUST SELL 14K80 3bedrooms 2tla th s ow ner ltnancmg avatl Beautiful Arver vtew In Kanauga Foster Mobile Home Pa rk 740 Tra iler For Rent $265/Mo De post! & References Requrred In eludes Water & Sewer 740 446 Gallla Co Gallipolis Nelghrbo hood Ad 1o Acres Lots 01 Level $19000 Or 22 Acres With Pond NOW $24 000 Fr ie nd~ Rtdge 8 5 Acres $7 500 Or 19 Acres $18 000 Cou nty Water Teens Run last Onel 10 Acres Large selecuon ot used homes 2 or 3 tledro(lmS Starltng al $2995 Quick delivery Call 740 385 1st Ttme Buyers E Z F1nanc1 ng 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Free deltvery & set up Call cred I line 1 800 948 5678 167 000 740 446 4323 800 937 4621 EXI 994 1985 Mansmn 14K70 2br 2 bath ftreplace washer drye r stove refngerat Or m1crowave water bed 304 675 7530 altar 4pm 1275 o-ro ' Unllmtled Suwon ·Complete Tram1ng 740 446 3653 1996 Schull 3bedrooms 2ba th s vmyl s1dmg shmgled roof barn tluttdmg pnce reduced 304 675 310 Homes for Sale CLIENTS PROVIDED 304 675-3000 6 5 .Need An Extra Pa.it Oi Hand s? We Have Tt1em Mal~r Female Wtll Work ln s•de & ut Clean Haul Do Odd Jobs A Errands Do laundry Call Us l Do Your WANTED Certtl1ed Medtca t As ststant approx 25hrs wet:o~. Moo day FrJday allernoara & early eventng s Send resume to BoK CW 22 cto Point Pleasant Reg 1ster 200 Mam 51 Pt Pleasant wv 25550 or laK resume to 304 Joanne's Kut & Kurl Glamour Shots (1) Bx1 0 Free (2) Bx1 Os (2) 5x7s (B)wall~ts All Proof $55" $16"' s1tt1ng fee 446· 9496 16" Large 1983 Commodore tratler 14K70 three bed room total electrtc w1th central arr untt must move 614 WE WANT TO WORKI Do You MEDICAL BILLING TOP $$$$ EARNED Candle Mak1ng Suppl1es Come v1s1t our newly expanded storet Purchase 1982 Oakwood 14r"60 all electric 2br 2 bath exc co nd m K&K can stay wl approved applica tion or Wi ll delt ve r locally $10 500 (740) 446-2095 992 2161 Angela Richards, RN SUPER BOWL SPECIAL 1Ba1n Call(740) 446· 8516 1992 Sunshtne Tr ar ler 2 Bed room 1 Bath And 1/2 Bath Phone o own Wltt1 A Jotl & Good Cred1 tl $35 000 In Gall polts Are a 740 367 040 3 Page 111 Games of chance avatlable Refreshments 1982 Fatrmont 14x70 3 Bedroom WVDCF Cerul~d 304 576 2014 Dirly Work 740 441 131 2 Day Or Night "" AAA GREETING CARDS -· New Candles 7 Pupp1es All Wh te & Cream Colored 4 Females 3 Males Ktl tens 740 379 9447 1980 Farrmont Mob tle Home 14X60 In Great Shape For Sale Callanyhme 740 4467641 Dnly3 Le« 304 755 556 t MEET THE WORLD! lnternahOn al Non Profit Seeks Local Repre sentallve Work W•th Fore1gn Ex change Students Host Fam•hes Htgh Schools Tralmng Provided EKpense's Pad Travel Opportu nnles Not A Paid Postllon Call Ca thy BriJckert At 800 871 2526 Or EF Foundation For Fore1gn SPEAKER: Public Welcome 1977 ltberty t2/wrde 2br total electrtc appliances e~c cond $4 500 :ll4 674 4659alt9r' tpm Handyman Special Cash Only 2&3 Bedrooms $1,500 & Up! New Aepos Never LIVed In Only 2 Lelt Free Dehvery & Set up Cal! Finance line For Free Ap provat 1 800 948 5678 Must be present to wm Reduction Coalition 1974 Buddy 3b r wllot 304 88 2 3970 Call t 800.691 6777 1988 Clayton 14x70 3br 1 oath good cond w/heat pump wtll de ltve r locall y $12 500 Ca ll K&K · we make scents" Cardtovascular Risk able 304 736 7295 Free air tree skrrt 16K80 3 or 4 bedroom $1 350/down $299fmo Payne 1 Custom Timbering Aonald S Payne Jr Select Har'<'e sters of large ma ture hardwood & high quality veneer timber Free Evatuattons Tn- Count1es Heart Health of 2 Baths Owne r F nanctng Avatl Mo 1 800 251 5070 Wtll do tlabysttlmg lrom 6 30am 5pm have reference 614 949 Door Pnze TV each month TOPIC 12K65 w/upando fiJel otl f ur nace & tank stove re lrrgeralor underpmnmg block l te downs & steps Ready to move Mu st se111 $1 500 or trade lor tr uck ol equal 'Value 304 675 ~6 19 or 304 458 1530 F rst T1me Buyer E Z Fmancmg 2 Or 3 Bedroom Around $200f lhrough Wednesday THE CANDLE COMPANY Holzer Med1cal Center Mobile Homes for Sale $1 000 Down+ $2121 TAX REFUND 'BUY LAND" 304 722 7148 4 Bedroom Ranch Ful Basement Sunday, Jan E Z F1nanctng 2 or 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Per Month 440 For Sale Or Rent NICe 2 Bedroom Motllle Home Located Johnson Mobi le Home Park 740 446 2003 1ng $1 B000 304 675 8648 FIRST TIME BUYERS 965 3902 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY active group meets ENTERTAIN ER 3bedrooms 2tlaths starung at $2t9rmo SUNR ISE loaded w1th GE ap phances st a rt~n g at $299/mo FAMILY 4bec:lroo ms 2 large bath s starting $359/mo Ltmtled 11me oller only at Oakwood Bar boursvtl e WV 304 736-3409 once 304 675 2145 BULLETIN BOARD an educattonal and inter- 691 6777 or ntght ' HEARTLINE Double wtde 10'Io down $1961 mo Free dehvery & setup I 600 1 800 25 15070 Call K&K 30< 675 3000 8 5 uvmgston s basement water proofing all basemen t repa11s done fr ee es hm ates !i lettme guaranlee 1Oyrs on /Ob eKpe rt Wtll care for the elderly day or nrght Cal l Pam or Shetley 740 Beau MUST SELL 14x80 3 Bedrooms Own Vour Own Apparel Or Shoe Store Choose Jean /Sport swear Bridal Ungene Westernwear La d1e s Men s large S•zes Infant/ Preteen Oan ce wear /Aerotl 1c Matern1ty Or Accessones Store Over 2000 Name Brands $27 900 To $39 900 ln'Ventory Trarmng ftKtures GraM Opentng Et c Can Open 30 Days l ord & Tyler $17 000 DREAM HOME SERIES FREEDOM HOMES of Nitro WV 304-722-7127 1984 Care For The Elderly In There Home 20 to 40 Hrs Weekly 15 Years EKpenence (740}446-2427 Mo County Water on an multt secuons ltmtted Ttme Only' $15 995 Sian Up Aeq 1 800 221 Wanted To Do FAMILY, . 4 Bedro oms $999 DOWN High Income Aeslock Proltt able Accts (Food Store & Drug Stores) We Have The SOLUTION To You r New Years RESOLUTION! Lose Up To 30 ttls In 30 Days 740 441 1982 Melga Co Danvtll e Ni ce 17 Acre s $18 000 Or 9 Acres 2 Large Bath s Startmg $359fMo limited Time Ofler Only At Oakwood Barbours vrlle WVA 304 736-3409 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 441 0181 BRUNER LAND 740-775-9173 Loaded Wtth GE Appliances Starting At $299/Mo 320 NASCAR ~ICENSED PRO DUCTS BUSINESS No Sellmg 35 acres of good hunting land oo Smith Ad 740· 742 7405 days 740 742 2086 evemngs Maso n mod ular home on 1001 100 lot three bedroom tw o full bath s large tr/dr combo kll/fr combo wtlh working fireplace u11h ty room comes equipped w lh stove relngera 10r dishwasher and garbage dtsposal central atr two car garage and storage bu1ld tog Included pr rv.acy lan ce 1n back spill ra11 1n lront two porch es 740 949 9004 aher 6pm Two houses for sale 2 bedroom & 3 bedroom lor more 1nlormat1on call 740 992 5532 WE SET UP THE ACCOUNTS YOU SERVICE THEM 60tl-753-0t40 261h 1998 DREAM HOME SERIES 843 5350 • $14 000 Investment Requ.-ed ·No Selling ' 6 To 8 Hrs NVeek • Lmtd Opemngs ' 1OODJ. Secured 350 Lots & Acreage ENTEAIAINER, 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Starting At Th ree acres three bedrdom hou se wtth two ca r garage addl I anal 3 car garage pool 614 HANES O'JRTOWN COLLECTABLES SPORTSWEAR IGIFTWARE hi TIME OFFER $150,000 POTENTIAL Mobile Homes for Sale 2118 2940 Act1vewear Wanted OTA dnver expert anced M or F wtth clean COl and Haz mall end orsement Mu st be able to pass DOT and drug test Sa lary neg otrable contact 614 320 $219/Mo SUNRISE .. , 111u1 Two Story Colontal 414 Thtrd Avenue Galhpolls 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths LA & FA Formal Otntng Aoom Oak Tnm Ftrep ace Much More Home Eltgtble For Ta K Abatement $179 500 30t 273 College Schoiarsh ps Busmess Medtcal Btlls Never Repay $12 66 /Hr To Start Plus Bene hi s Carrters Sorters Clerks Computer Trarnee s For An Ap phca tron And EKam Information Call t 800 681 9162 EXI 97 9 Krtchen dtnmg room 2 bedroom bath ltvtng room front & tlac~ lull length porches gas furnace ct ty water outbulldmg garage 1/2 mile East ol Aacme 740 949 NEW CONSTRUCTION FREE CASH 1 GRANTSI Ph1ll ps 740 992 6576 GallipoliS Oh10 or Call 17401245- 740 4419806MF9AM 3PM Only ''" '' ' Drr vers Wanled''''"" 500 Mtle Rad ius Home Every Weeke nd Health lnsiJ rance Pro v1ded Wrlh Fa m1 ly Cove rage Avarlatlte 401K Aellremen t Plan F~r s t In Ftrst Out Ot spatch Late Model Conv Tractors Wrlh Flatbed Tra1lers Compet rttve Pay Percentage 0! Gross Contact 1 Application• may only be ob talned from and returned to the Local Busmess Seekmg Mature md1v1dual Fo r Full Time Long Term Secrelartal Pos1t1on Oualtft calion should rnclude computer knowledge preferable Qu•cken Knowledge In part a plus good co mmunication skil ls Send Re sume To 160 State Route 850 Earn Extra Income 01stnbutors To Drrect Sell Photo Prol1ucls Help Wanted Nelaonvllle, OH Employer EMAIL ADDRESS JOBOB4LUMBER COM Over Learn To Operate And EOE 310 Homes for Sale re com mends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unhl you have mvesttgated the ollenng Men And Women Ages 18 And AM To 9 PM 7 Days JOB POSTING SEPTA Correctional Facility SEPTA Correcllonol Foclllty 11 on Equot Opponunlty APPLY AT 84 WMBER COMPANY ROUTE 1$OX 84A GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV 304 773 5033 4577 In need of person lo do drywall and spray leKtured ce tltng repa1r on Manufactured Homes (Mob•le Homes) Must be w11t ng to travel and spend nights away from home as needed Must be able to work without Supervision No walk m s Send Inquiry to Ehte Mob le Home Mamtenance 38655 State Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO AppliCations Dates February 9 10 11 And February 19 20 21 Immediate openmgs lo r CNA PTI FT Requires WV ce rtification , Must be able to work all shtfts EKcellent beneht package lor FT employees Contact Sandra Aett mtre RN DON 304 675 0860 EKI 124 laktn IS an EEO em ployer SEE JOHN KOPYSCIANSKI THURS, JAN 29TH 3PM-5PM Day bed tn good condl!ron 304 TIMBER We pay cash lot tracts of limber If mterested In selhng yoUJ timber please let our pro fesstOnat fores try stall mana ge your ltmber for mcome wtld llle and a pla ce to enJOY the out doors Superror Hardwoods ol Oh1o lumber Co PO Box 606 Wellston Ohro 45692 (740)384 come Athens Ofllco of lhe Ohio Bu· The Natton s largest Pnva tely Owned Bwldrng Matenal Retatler Is Seekmg An EnergetiC Career Mtnded Team Of Players Our En try Level Management PositiOn s Oller A Combmatron Of Manage ment Sales And Phys cal Acttvi ty Advancement Is Raprd As We Are One Of The Nahon s Fastest Growtng Companies And We Promote From Wtlhm Opportunt lie s Are Both Loca l And Nahan w1de 210 0585 Owner Operators Wei r ..u of Employment Services Complete job descrlptlona are available for review at tt'le OSES office The d11dllne tor application tor this po1tlng 11 84LUMBER MANAGER TRAINEES 992 6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Smtih Butck Pon ti ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gallipolis Oependmg On Where You Live EnJOY S1eady Runs Benefi tS 401K Vour Own Driver Manager For Personal Conlacl Prolliabllty Home T1me Make Plenty Of Mon ev & Get Generous Home T1me To Spend II Call Dave 600 777 • Help Wanted OHIO OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 18 APPRENTICESHIP IN CONSTRUCTION TEAM Long Haul & Reglona Runs Available 1-80().72~50 na-5785 Or 304 n3 5447 Absolute Top Dollar All U S Stl ver An d Gold Corns Proolsets Dtamo nd s Anttque Jewelry Gold Amg s Pre 1930 US Curr ency Sterling Etc Acqurstllons Jewelry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Oalhpohs 740 446 2842 DRIVERS SOL Aoaa 7 Long Bonom Oh 457 43 Rtck Pear son Auction Company lull lime aucti oneer comp lete auctiOn se rvt ce L1censed 11:66 Ohio & West V•rgtn a 304 90 110 110 Help Wanted Computer Usere5 Needed Work Gallipolis &Vicinity SUNDAY PUZZLER o Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Real Estate General YES!! YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME!! In "Walnut Place" Syracuse If you are t1red of pa~mg rent but feel you cannot a!Tord to have a home of your own you may be mistaken. At Rural Development we offer home ownership loans w1th 1-71/4% Interest NO DOWN PAYMENT / TUPPERS PLAINS Greal local on' Jusl off SA 7 Th1s p1c1uresque settmg offers a stocked pond on 6 acres m/1 Large hvtng rm w/ hreplace large famtly rm w/hreplace 2 bedroom but could eastly be 3 or more bath attached garage addll bldg FREE GAS Pr ce reduced to $85 000 Talk to us aboullh1s one 1 NEW LIMA AD , Rutland Very n ce split level w1lh 3 bedrooms balh LA eat tn ktf w/ apphances lam rm uhltty rm pantry New vtnyl Stdtng New electnc furnace and a•r 1 86 acres m/1 NEW 3 car garage wrth concrete floor plus 1 car garage tn basement NOT 1n htgh water ONLY $69 500 If: • you have a stable and reliable income that does not exceed our maximum lim1ts • you have an acceptable cred1t history • your present debts do not consume too grut a portion or your income • you can meet the loan rtquirtments of our agency. INE 3 ftreplaces & beau11ful woodwork Downstatrs tn Or Ktt ultl1ty rm 2 BR and 2 full baH1s Upstatrs you II 3 BA & 1 balh Full basemen! Outbu ld ~ng Pnce I reducec lo only $54 000 Lasher Rd, Rutland· 92 acres m/1 of n1ce land hall l1llable and half woods Good Hun11ng Good Road Has barn but no house Worth much more that the ask ng pnce of $72 000 Call us on lh1s one SYRACUSE N ce corner lot 3 bedrooms 11v1ng room • Jnformalion and Qualification meeting " TiJelday, January 27th 7 pm kit chen bath basement Vmyl s tdtng Owner Will cons1der 1ASKING 23 000 Make an offer • UBaA,S8N,ice Center Hiland Ad , Pomeroy POMEROY ThiS attractiVe 2 story 3 BR home With appro)( 1400 sq f1 on a more than a four1h an acre lot Localed on laurel St Owner says sell Call Us $25 000 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES SYRACUSE 1 1/2 s1ory home IS located on a corner IOI of 175xt 00 3 bedrooms 1 balh LA DR k1tchen w/oak cab1nets & appliances Heat pump & eleclnc furnace a1r Pomeroy 992-6810 992·7953 992·5404 new stdtng w1ndows roof wmng plumbmg lnten or 1s tn process of re modeling owner w1ll f1msh ASKING $47 500 1 �Pomeroy • Mtddleport • GalhJ?ohs, OH • Point Pleasant, 440 Apartments for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Heavy c othes all w n er at Sam Some v le s A my Camoul age by Sandy\1 I e Post Of ce F Sun Noon Spm lnsu ated cove a s $35 Unl ned $20 0 ck e Jacke s $30 304 273 5655 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga ion Up gh Ron E'o'ans Ente p ses Jacl<son Oh~ 1 SOQ-537 9528 wv Sunday, January 25, 1998 Sunday, January 25, 1998 560 _ Pets for_ Sale _ _ ...:..__1 Pets for Sale One female sliver Toy Poodle puppy mottle reg &tered wII be reaay Felt Bitt deposh w oold 1 Now Open Sundays 4 Man Sat 6 F sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pont Peas Henry E Clehnd Jr 992-2259 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan A Home Buy D eel an<l SAVEl Comma oaVHome Un ts From $199 00 Low Month y Payments FREE Coo Ca aog Shern L Hart ............ 742 2357 1993 Dodge Daytona 740 446 message 0361 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1969 Mustang 6 Cyl nde Auto Excel ant lnt $5 000 304 675 1975 Buick Centu y 2 Do ors 84 000 Actua M les 350 Engtne Automat c $475 Call After 4 00 Ca l Today I 8007 10 58 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE ecogn zed sa le & effect ve aga ns hOok ound & tapewo ms n dogs & ca ts Ava abe ore R&G FEED & SUPPLY 6 4 992 2 64 IV s www haPPYJack llC com) PM 614 446-3570 Off1ce' ...........................992-2259 Gl -- 1981 Monte Carlo dependabe powe seats V 8 (luck 304 882 3328 0 T C BROWNS TRUSTWOR THY HARDWARE 740 446 8828 & D NORTH PRODUCE 740 nc com) SERVICES 8 Chevy heav, duty t 2 ton Home Improvements p ck up ps pb $1250 ~ heavy duly bushhog $350 740 985 4240 1995 Saturn SC2 Automa c AI C ulse AM/FM Cassette Trunk BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Release 112 000 Co Afte 5 PM (Serous lnqu res On yl) 740 446-4015 uncond tiona fet me gua antee Local ale ences u n shed Es abl shed 1975 Ca 740) 446 os7o o 1 sao 2S7 0576 Rog• s Waepoofng 1996 Plymouth Neon G sen 4 Doors Auto A 3 000 M la s $7 200 OBO 740 25H340 740 256-6467 87 Chrysle 5th Avenue ps pb cruse cant o pw good cond on LENDER Agli!. ns Hook Round & Tape wo ms In Dogs & Ca ts Ava abe V 730 Vans & 4-WDs $2 500 cat 740.593 73\10 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMIC DE Re co gn zed Sa e & Ellect ve 446 933 720 Trucks lor Sale Squa e bates $2 ooea 1 mto N 3960 Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 71 0 Autos for Sale on R 2 304 675 3960 Leave lhen $200 740.949-2<163 ani 304 675 2063 Hay & Grain 640 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpohs, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV CARS FOR StOO Tucks boats 4 whee ers mota homes urn tu e e ect on cs computers ate by FBI IRS OEA Ava lab e you a ea now Cal eoo 5 13 4.343 Exl s 9368 PHONE 446 9539 840 Electrical and Refrigeration WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446 9539 s t www happy ack Loca ly Th s Month Trucks 4)(4 s Elc 1 BOO 522 2730 X 3901 Real Estate General 1989 Chevy New Body Stye 3 4 MERCHANDISE 510 Tone 600 G VW 350 Eng ne Household Goods 630 INVENTORY CLEARANCE 4 5 bedroom 2 baths two wood burn ng stoves plus FA N G heat ca peVwood floor ng Basement has t /2 bath and 2 extra rooms 1 ca ga age Would make a good ental IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $27 500 Treated $2 36/linear foot Aepa ed New & Aebu Ca I Ron Evans S ock .800 53 9528 Pre-order Silver Books now! Cost $30 00 make checks or money orders payable to the Rtver Valley Creative Wnt1ng Club these wtll not be cashed until the cost of pnnttng ts met Mat I to Knsty Woodall 133 Blazer Road Gallipolis Ohto 45631 Deadline for orders and submttltng stones extended to May 1 1998 due to lack of fundtng All checks wtll be returned and the pro Ject abandoned tf ftnances are not met by deadline Add $4 00 for shtpptng and handltng for out of area delivery Milled D Log With Tongue & Groove Sold "As Is" by the bundle 350-450 lmear feet/bundle Ideal for huntmg cu.rnps, garages or outbuildmgs Other s1zeo & styles available l-800-458-9990 1985 Kawask 185 4 Wheele W ndshe ld & Gun Rack Ext a Hand Sh I e $1 500 080 740 368 8936 rlf.tauua, l./f'a11 1979 Dodge 4 WD Pcl< Up 6 Cy nde 3 Speed Very Dependable New Tres $ 800 Days 740 446 4672 Evenmgs 740 441 034 WESTERN SADDLE LonghOrn Bullh de Wrapped Tree VERY WELL MADE Good Cond I on NEW LISTING POMEROY Pont Lane Bu ld ng S e or Moe le Home S te tO 06+ acres Publ c wale electr c s:·~a;~~~<~~ ava lable End of dead end st ·eel $t2 500 A I Purpose Ranch Rop ng Sad 720 Trucks for Sale 640 81 Ford F35D dua ly 50 000 m les $10 500 74 C 50 10 dump and andem axle g ton lOwbOy w n Alfalfa mixed hay n ba n $15 $20 a rol St aw rolls for bedd ng $10 Mogan Fa m R 35 304 One Floor F ame Home w th k tchen I v ng room 2 3 bedrooms t bath F oors are wal s are drywaiVpanel Heat s p ov ded by FA 8 G ASKING $27 900 937 20 e 1990 Dodge Cot 4 cyl nder au toma c 1 5 eng ne good condi I on $ 400 OBO 304 773 5384 anyt me 989 Bronco II XL1 Splash v 6 au omat c loaded a alum num whee s uns and looks good h gh sal as unil for $5000 o se:l separately 614 949 2293 or 614 760 Hay Rouncs & squa e bales bales 304 895 3547 M xed Hay Celano Jackson Fa m Ph740446t104 7404410450 AM FM Ste eo Cassella New front T res Excell en Snape $4600 740-44&-0795 $1BOOPe Bae Mixed 'Square Bales 01 Hay $1 75 A Balo 740 245 5506 ;l!~n Round baes o1 hay $10 & $12 74().Q92 7015 Squa e Bails Of Hay For Sale 74().379 2674 VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER Ma n Off ce 388 8826 958 Clark Chapa Ad ~~~I~O~h:o 45614 * m OS S3800 74().247 4292 I 2nd Ave 4 bed ms 2 baths g garage lot 52 x 174 Great focat on lo an ant que shop o office VLS $75 000 12882 VACANT LAND 13 Ao M/1 n Mo gan Twp Excel en Bu ld ng S te C aude Dan els 446 7609 8 000 s 1873 LAND 7 Ac M L Close 10 freeway & hosplta Old home and ban Gal a Co VLS 12885 40 JAY DRIVE Cozy 2 bed oom home LA a ge eat n k t ut ty rm gas heat 2 po ches and ga age Very Ia ge ot to make a garden Only $55 000 BIG BEND REALTY~ INC. 1-800-585-710 I or 446-710 l 12890 NEW LISTING VACANT o1 V g n a 388 8826/446 a aa Ca 6606 tit with wa e tap on Bu Run Rd Ca I nowfo moe noma on 12888 4 BEDROOM 2 ba1h doub e RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 441 742 379 245 Marl! a Sm11h Cheryl Lemly DanaA1ha Kenne1h Amsbary 446 4618 1992 Pont ac Grand AM Black AC C u se Tl t Looks & Runs E•ce len $3 900 Ask Fo AmOJ 74().446 8172 740-256-6251 1919 3171 9209 5855 wde on 6 aces M L n Morgan 12 x 16 enclosed back pach SURPRISINGLY LOW Twp PRICE Last ot on Lakev ew Ct Fo ma dnng oompusanceeal Loca ed 'lklere omy he best s n k tchen At $38 000 th s one w 1 good enough 2 348 ac m I no last ong Ca I C aude Dan e s SubJec o est ct ve covenants fa appo n ment at 446 6806 a 4-46-7609 Make Olte VLS 446-6806 $21 500 12869 171 ACRES M LIn Morgan 12901 SECLUDED LOT 2 ac es Twp Lo s a fenced n pastu e and moe o ess on St At 218 Ca Wlma Real Estate General and many ac es of good hunt ng o camp ng a eas Seve al /t2882 JACKSON COUNTY 145 and Acres at imbe and Cal W ma o e:<ce en bu ding s tes Ru al wa e Fa a Look See Ca lu nto 12812 INVESTMENT PROPERTY C aude a 446 6806 o 446 7609 3 ac es w h 2 mob e homes and tt097 67 M C eek Good Rena a pad fo anothe and a a ge ga age a I s be ng p esen Jy anted n R o G ande a ea $35 000 Ca l W ma SP~leiCIUS FAMILY HOME 3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer os located next to Holzer on Lanai Dnve As you walk through you II voew the large formal d n ng rm LA with stone fireplace extra large famtly rm wtlh buill tn shelves completely equtpped k~chen wolh sun I ght 15 K 17 sun rm ftntshed n cedar & glass & a 2 car garage When you step out on the patoo you II no~ce the gazebo shop & another garage Lots of fun hvong he e Call for appoontmenl 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise I RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY thos almost brand new ranch style home rests on over 7 acres of woods With approx 800 II of creek frontage Some of the many features are 4 BAs 2 baths 16x21 L,_R w/french doors 2 large treated ~cks vtnyl Std ng & an unauached 2 car garage If you don 1 wanl to look at your neoghbors YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE 30 Annountements RUTLAND Dlacrlm nat ng Taste! You w a of he amentes a hs AMERICAN 1 Itoom l ~~~r;:~ homespace 4500 sq of LEGION 3t2batns and fo ma 2 s ory BEECH GROVE I att ac ve ana sun oom 2 II sla1n.ays. s e eo and nte com ROAD h oughau Th s beau tu ests on 5 5 ac es ana GUN SHOOT II a peacefu pond w th SUN., I :00 PM FA WI h IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS 150 x 207 lot ts located at the corner of Spruce & 5th All uloll es ava lable $19 900 ''verloo~IS ~ ...-~ factory Choke Only . ~' MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST ssso.oo $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD EXTRA NICE BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME LOT Mature P ne Trees on the threes des Access to Raccoon Creek Located tn Hobart Dllonsubd $11900 ·~· '"A - What 1 Most Important To You Family? s be ng c ose o own whe e he kids can wa k o schoo mportant'~ How about hav ng 4 BAs 3 2 ba hs 2 fam y ooms and a sc eened n po en so everyone can have the space '~ Does buy ng a home n g ea cond t on w h a b ck exe o fo ow ma n enance have an y appea ? f you answe ed yes o a o these ques ons ca us We have ust s ed he pertect house to you and you am y $ 42 500 RACCOON CREEK FARM Located on Stale Route 160 tn northern Galha County Approx 1 mtles <Jteek frontage 30 flat lots surveyed Water and electr c avaolable $88 000 [B • 0 WISEMAN REAL ES1ATE, INC (614) 446-3644 E Mat I Address wtseman@zoomnel net ~ -- OPPORTUNTY Sonn) Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 RIVER LOT IN THE CITY 2 3 acres m/ 234 II frontage on the Ohto Rver all utthltes ava table Old home on property SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC Hoslor c two story house offers 3 bedrooms 1/2 bath LA DR FL full basement and detached wo kshop Br ng on the outdoors n the w ndow cove ed k !chen w th anached wa k tn pantry P ced to stea at $74 900 RIO GRANDE COMMERCIAL LAND FARM LAND HOME SITES YOU NAME IT 14 7 acres m/1 wolh approxomalely 1 1/2 moles of road frontage on Stale Route 325 .& Pleasant Valley Ad B oker owned $450 000 LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION RIO GRANDE Clq.se to Unoversoly Lot #21 has water sewer & elec avatlable $12 000 Cn/1 (j /..J-.J.J{j-()()()8. Garnes 446 2707 t =O~H~--~~ M . . ( !-> n the P octorv e a ea ca o a the dela s /t ' 446 3684 ~ NEW LISTING Rio Grande Area Beautiful well kept home for her lots of ext as for him Roomy lro level w/attached 2 car garage Large famoly room 3 bedrooms 2 t /2 baths I v ng room ,don ng room lui y equ1pped kllchen Large stocked pond detached 2 slory garage that would be an excellent workshop etc I Beauolifully landscaped appro• 12888 Bnck anch w f n shod att c 4 BR s 2 ba hs Cove red f on po ch $59 900 Ca Pat y Hays MISSING! Warmth ol a lam y to f lithe many rooms n lh s Southern style home There IS 4 5 bed ooms forma d n ng room lam ly room rec room 2 fu I baths plus 2 half baths roomy eat n k !chen r basement attached doub e car garage over 5 8 acres and so muchmore mmed ate EAN AND READY TO MOVE INTO mmed ale possess on for th s 3 bedroom 2 balh home Large I vlng room & d n ng area kotcnen w lots ol cab net space Centra l stereo Replumbed newer roof extra nsulat on & more all done fo you Breezeway w/attached garage and more!H77 12849 Sp•clous Qu• lty Conatruc::ted Home tal an foye calhedral ce I ngs ba cony above the LR w log fi epace equp k b eakfast m w{bay w ndow ste eo th oughout brass I gh f x u es 2 ca ga age an c sto age screened back po ch much mo e New oof Home s rna n enance f ee Ca VLS 388 8826$149 000 12938 RIO GRANDE AREA A Se oppo tun ty Th s Ranch Sty e offe s 2 bed ooms ba h LA ea n k chen Make us an offe today Ca Ca a 245 9430 Must 12887 PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL 044SQ ft vny & stone exter o formal en ry 4 BRs 3 baths n shed ec a ea n bsm WM FP ngame room & den at um m oakcabnes & t m n k t 13 total ms 2 ca ga rage Pro ass onal y andscaped Qua y and Lu)(ury th ough out Appt on y v gin a L Sm h 3BB 8826 12913 NEW MOBILE HOME 2 bed oom w h beaut u ca pe and cathed a ce ngs newve a p ctu e hung on he wal cal Wma 12987 FARM IN THE RID GRANDE AREA 05 5 ac es w th 2 homes owne w I ng to spit p operty Cat w ma 12822 GREAT BU LDING LOTS on St At 60 and The ss Ad p ced at on ~ $7500 pe ot call W ma 11099 Comme clal Bldg 62 0 ve St Co ne oca on 990 sq ft good oof Owne w I se nventory o bu d ng sepa a e o ogelhe 560 000 12202 NEW BRICK RANCH Some dsc mnatng lam y w ake p de own ng a beaut lui BRICK home Cen a faye ent y w ex a Ia ge ooms h oughout 2800 SQ n 2 ca at ached ga age E ec H P oads of wa k n closets aundry m k t w sand ba oak cab ne s a app ances cemen d veway pad & wa ks Huge deck VLS 388 8826 o 6806 ~ 46 11085 LOT 6 Ac m on Wh te Rd C ose o Ho ze Med ca Cen e Cho ce oca on o bu d a new home o have a magn f cen v ew P c&d to se I VLS 446 6806 12887 CITY LOCATION G ea v ng n a 3800 sq ft ranch w f n shed baGement 2 1 2 ba hs (2) ep aces k & grea m combo 2 ca garage $175 000 VLS • · ~'"'·TMAtN ST A 2 story home woth 7 rooms 3 bedrooms one bath and a mce front siH ng porch w1th a great vtew of the Oh1o R ver Could be a commercoal stte $28 900 00 CREW RD A large 1 5 acre lot wtth a Barnngton doublew de stttong on a flJII basemen! Home has 4 bedrooms d n ng room family room an n ground pool and a large back deck lf;V90000 ROMEROY Matn St A commerc al bu ld ng w Ill 2 000 sq n and 3 apartments above that was remodeled recently and tl#ls newer furnaces The upsta rs rents for $800 00 a month ~nd the llownstaors IS leased on a long term lease 16900000 !ITATI! ROUTt! 143 A 1 43 acre parce of land tust wa I ng for you to put your very own home or mob le home on Water a~pt o and tltclrlc are already there Th s one wont last long H.OOO Ro COMMERCIAL LISTING Grande area 1 6 acres m/1 located on the NE corner of U S 4 lane 35 and SR 325 Lots of potenllal $49 900 fiAINBOW ftiiiCII Appro• t6 ~cres w11h at least 2 mea qu ldlng '"" Ona currently has a mobole home on t Also Included II 1 12 x 12 ehed NOW $t9 500.00 a PLANTZ SUBDIVISION setttng on 2 lots at 193 W ndsor you II fond th s 3 bedroom ranch The extra large LA kolchen basement carport & gas heal are ncluded althe-barga n pnce of $42 000 I!OMIROY• A 1/2 ttory br ck home w th a full f nlshed ~~asemtnl and at11a Home has 11 rooms 4 t/2 baths and ~~on meny tall N~t home woth a large fln shed rec oom 2 qlder flrepiiCII I I cedar closet 3 floors a e hand cap 4C1:81Siblt wllh lift ohl ra Also has another home that could ljt 2 apartiTltnll or an office Has a carport and a large ~arklng .... 11 000.00 RIO GRANDE SPECIAL Approxomalely 42 1/2 acres on Stale Route 568 adJO mng Bob Evans farm Woods pasture & cropland lhos 4 BR 3 bath sect onally home The home was butll tn 1966 & feat ures LA k !chen w lh appliances lam ly rm d n ng rm & much more You II love the v ew from a h gh knoll overlookong R o Grande IACtNI!• A carntr lal wnh a bed oom mob le home that has bedroom• one both dining rbom uto oty room and a etorage building very n1111r the rlv" $12:000 RODNEY VILLAGE II LAND CONTRACT 3 BR ranch wtth LR kitchen bath laundry and an auached garage Broker owned $49900 0 Home 3 Bed ms L Lg Eat n kit 1 ba h deep lot VLS $39 900 11012 4 BA 2 5 baths 2 ca a !ached ga age P Hays 446 12896 LOTS READY fO BUILD 3884 H83 HOMESITE IN THE CITY Th s large level lotos ocaled at the dead end of Neol Ave Ul 1es ava lable Home bu lders or nvestors call about h s one $19900 WANT TO OWN t1 /lOME? NO MONEY? GOOD}OB? GOOD CRIDIP C!II.L BALCt<BlfRN REAI.TY TODAY We ore mort.~a.<.:, c cunstd!otJ/s. \'r111 111oy be surprised at wilnt .l'ou mn bur DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade 446 7729 GUN STORE One of Southern Oh o s largest dealers Eslabl shed n 1966 Large volume Owner ret r ng Contact Ranny Blackburn . IF LOCATION IS IMPORTANT THEN LOOK AT THIS! Located on nver street tn Kanauga thts beauty offers 2 BR 1 bath central ar all located on 2 lots Plus a mobtle home to etther rent or sell Call soon to reserve your pnvate vtewtng Pnced at $52 900 lt213 205 North Second Ave. FISHERMEN S DREAM Two m les below the dam you II f nd lhos older comp elely furnoshed 2 BR mob le home There s an 8 x 24 deck overlook ng the Ohoo Rover wolh a storage buold ng steps gong down 1 the beach & a large dock $17 900 OHIO TOWNSHIP 82 Acres more o less ocated tn seclton 28 on Green Ad Some t liable land but moslly paaslure and woods Old house and pond on properly $47 000 RIVER LOVERS Enjoy your weekends foshtng & watchong the barges float by Thos hke new eyecalcher os empty & ready to move tnlo Spectal features a e approx 1 8 acres 2 car garage large cedar deck secunly system & located approx 4 mt south of the Eureka Dam $69 900 STURDY SPACIOUS 2 story colon a1 home Located n the vII age of Vinton lh s property offers country I v ng at a conven enl pnce 3 4 BR 1 1/2 baths br ght open k1tchen w th detached garage All located h gh above Raccoon Creek Call today VINTON VILLAGE 4 acres of level land MIL woth fro ntage on SR 325 Water & electnc ava table Home butlders or nvestors call about th s one $14000 RIVER FRONT PROPERTY ts hard to f nd but you have 7 66 acres m/1 wolh lh1s 2 story farm house W lh 3 BR 1 1/2 bath coty schools and a v ew lot for a kong all located JUSt m nules from Gall pol s you should not el lhos flow by wolhoul a look Priced at $69 900 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH Commercoal Stle Not many left n thos area ApproK 5 acres fat land deal for almost any type btz . 3118-8826 44&-18V7 44&-3884 24&-1430 44&-21151 44&-21151 23 Locust St WILMA WILLIAMSON Gall polS Oh 0 0 C FEREeEE 45631 12888 COMMERCIAL AND WOODED and n the Ghosh e PI Round Ba es Of Hay Stored In ACil. Ll. Access Ove o ooo Transm s s10ns & C ulches 740 245 5677 e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet com 1991 Lum na Euro 4 Doors Black PS PB PW AC AT T II Whee ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Auto Parts & Accessories Reafcstate General ANGELO ROAD App ox ma1e y 2 acre lo1 HEMLOCK GROVE Cute 1wo story 3 w th pub c wale and elec c Excellent bedroom home located on an ce 1/2 acre lot Basement older ga age FA F 0 Heat V ny bu ld ng s e ASKING $7 500 s d ng TPC water Carpet ng panel ng ASKING r/mi/£ 1996 Honda CA 80 good concJ Ca I 304 SB2 3554 949 7600 evenklgs POMEROY F xer Upper 2 bedrooms t bath Great V ew of 1he Oh o Rver In need of much repa ASKING $7 000 ~· BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS SIONS Used Rebu AI Types die $800 740 379-270 Hay & Grain r/JP e:JJ<8«/ PATRICIA EUNICE NIEHM 446•6806 ~Branch HAYS Off ce CARA CASEY eave message General Sporting Goods Motorcycles TLC Bes Olio Ca I AI e 4 PM 740 245-5586 8172 0 740 3B4 6042 Borate Pressure JET AERAT ON MOTORS 740 400 T an 2 Whee 0 ve H gh M es Run s And 0 vas 0 K But 1984 Honda Accord LX Fou Has Nas y Den s In Bed S1 800 Doo Au a W ndows And Ooo 0 Bes Olfe 740 992 2478 Locks AM FM Cas sette Needs Need A Ca No c eo t? Bad C edt? Bank up cy? We Can Help Aees abl sh C ed Must Make $150 Week Take Home 10 To 20°o Down 2 Months & 12 000 M es Wa anly Ava lab e Th s IS Bank F nanc ng 740 446 'Cabm Grade' Logo 6x8 Wh1te Pme BINGO - L,JADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1980 1990Ca s Fo $100 Se lOCI Ard Sold Log Home lois of space n this beaut lui home tha1 has a pnvate seH ng w th a go geous v1ew Cathedral celtng nl v ng room w/n ce stone f replace d n ng a ea Ia ge eal n country k tchen lam ly room 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths full basement Ia ge wrap around porch De1ached garage ba n & shed thai a I match Over 66 acres w 1h pond lenc ng Let us show 1 to you I You w II be SOLD H14 12928 NEW LISTING I Thee BR 2 ba h home on Oebble 0 G een Twp Th s s a ve y NEW LISTING! Moble Home 3 bedrooms 2 balhS I v ng room d n ng room k 1chen S: more Land no! ncluded n the sale ASKING $t6 000 H76 ACT FAST! t73 G eenbr a Dr ve Large s zed lot count y atmosphere Ranch style home w lh full basemen! large s zed I v ng room & fam ly oom each LOOKINF FOR SOME NICE w 1h a I rep ace 3 bedrooms PASTURE LAND? Over 7t t t /2 ba1hs double ca acres w th ots of road garage pus delached 24 x frontage on two oads county 26 bu ld ng enc osed ea water avaolable Exceptoonal po ch & more 11989 tract of land Could be d v dad easy mlo smal er 1 acts pond ACREAGE I Approx t 00 fencing & mn eral r ghls Acres beaut lui flat to roll ng land m ne al rl!lhts ncluded. ncluded 1942 3 ponds sever a home s tes Counly water ava labia Hurry H7t ae a a I'OMEIIOY. Htrtl 1 2 story home that has 3 bedrooms 2 botha and 1 ltr;e living rqom A110 there Is a 2 car garage ~ a lull bQemtnt There II alto 1 large front porch that you ~ld ah watch trotlc: qo by tai.OOO I un que home ha s a must see Ca Caao Paylo anappt YouU ke hsone 12891 3 BA 2 5 bafhs 2 ca ga age w wo kshop shed 24•24 wo kshop bu ld ng w e oc c & phone Ca Patty Hays 446 3684 Fresh on the market and won t lost long! Hu ry 10 make an appo ntment to see th s remodeled home s tuated on overs zed lla11ot be ng one acre p us 4 bedrooms I v ng room a ge coun1ry eat on k 1chen overs zed 2 car garage w lh lots ol extra s1o age space H72 1 1.1 ,:..1! t:"f"'' I__,.,. -~ ~ 12917 COMMERCIA~ BU LDINGS AND APARTMENTS La to se ca s: e c bu d ngs can be used or CITY LOCATION! $49 000 v ny s ded t story tha has I vong room k Iehan 2 bed ooms bath & laundry N ce f on1 porch House has had updat ng Handy local on H35 LOTS OF LANDI 490 ACRES MIL Ideal hunt ng land Owner w II boa so ag G ea oca on 0'1 Bu av e Ad VLS Bg Opportun y P ce Aeducod o $90 000 EKce len Ba ga n 12916 BUSINESS ONLY PET SHOP Equ pmen & n en o y Shopp ng c oca on P cad cons dar ghl VLS doong f nancong W II se I nto sma ler tracts to meet your needs MEIGSCherylCOUNTY Lemley NEW FARM LISTINGII 13t Acres mjl large well kepi 2 story home n good cond t on UY1ng room d n ng room 4 bedrooms Pond detached 2 car garage barn w th electr c & water Lots more 3655t Sheets Lane 1984 , BRAND NEW HOME I S tuated on 92 acre n the country Th s home features 3 bedrooms and 2 beths N ce front porch A we I buoll home w th heat pump Located on Kongbury Road Sells for $49 500 00 H79 SERIOUS ABOUT SELUNG Thts roomy Amencan Home lhal Includes 3-4 bedrooms ~ge IMng room domng area/lam ly room combonatoon 1on area equ pped kotchen large deck on rear n ce lawn beong approx t2 acres 34260 CREW ROAD 1940 742·3171 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN VILLAGE OF RUTLAND I Th s older 2 s ory bu ld ng has many poss b lrt es such as a craft barn grocery or even a flower shop as there s a large wa k on cooler Use your mag nal on and become your own bOss Bu ld ng only s for sale Located on a busy comer you II eally fa I n loa w th the un que character lh s bu d ng has Sell ng pnce s $40000H81 A LITILE BIT OF COUNTRY! WITH CITY CONVENIENCES ThiS 4 60t acres s located n 1he v lage of Pomeroy and s c ose to the hosp tal PubliC water and e ectr c ava l~ble Excellenl restrocted bu ld ng s te Your new home w I look g eat here 1980 MIGHT AS WELL CALL THIS ONE NEWI Wei a mostl 1996 Oakwod home sal up on a level lot Incudes 3 n ce s zed bedrooms 2 fu 1baths den with fireplace family room equ pped Mchan Very conven ant local on to sh ppong etc $50 s 1985 ca BR I TO SEE 3 LR OR oom deck spac ous heated n ground 18x36 poo snngon21ots Cal Caa 111,21105 11034 50 ACRES m/ of pr me deve opmenl and c ose to f eeway and State Rt Excellent o deve opment o commerc a use $ 55 000 Cal P Hays 446 3884 m21 LOVELY INDEED s 1h s home on he o se ve owne must see to aii~i;ec~l·~ 3 bed ooms 1 112 2 ca garage and a ge oom n ce y deco ated ng you No epa s everyth ng new o ke new bath oof s d ng gu e s s nk cab ne s w1pdows hea ed ga age fenced yard pat o & on & On HURRY ON OVER Ca VLS 3BB SB26 446 6806 12934 JUST REDUCED OWNER WANTS SOLD NOW Jackson P ke 3 bed ooms 1 2 baths full basement part al y fn shed amos ace ya d $10990000 12004 Vtcanl fand 1 13 ac m/1 AEDliCED TO S 4 500 The perfect pace. o bu ld o set your mob e nome Cal Patty Hays 446-3884 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 1998 TobaCCO•• determine their closing date. Currently McKinney and Snell are projecting a 10% cut in quota. claiming that it could be as high as 12%. They commented on the potential for another large crop in 1998. Jnd that lease prices may remain relatively low. The price support for IY98 is expected to be between $1.78 and ;onlinuedfromD-1 on the parallel with modern day agri: ulture as it eliminates small, family tobacco farms and replaces them with fewer and l~rger operations. Keep in mind, that a selllement does not necessari ly mean that there will be a buy out. Dr. Will Snell urges producers to think about the possible impacts of a sell lement and considerquestions we cannot·answer as of yet, for example: I) Funding levels - when would producers get their money from a buy out'.' · 2) Tax implications- mall likelihood, it will not be tax fee 3)' Distribution of fund s among quota owners and producers . there is much debate over whether the "grower" is defined as the producer or the quota owner. 4) Future prices -- 1f we Jose the program. how volatile wi ll prices become '' 5) Structural issue s - hnw many family farms will be lust. 6) How will thi s affect the rural communit ies in wh1ch we li\'C'! For more informmi on about the Tobacco Expo or more 'detailed information about proposed settlement plans. please ca ll the OSU Extension office a! 614-446-7007 or the Farm Ser>ice Agency at li 14·446· 8686. Written and submitt~d By: Jennifer L. Byrnes, Gallia County E<lension Agent $1.7') . There arc a lot of local questions ahout a possible se ttlement and buy out. Remember that the deci sions will be made by Congress,and thus far. no decision has been made and there is no money bei ng offe red. The discus· siou among the industry and produc· ers is merely about proposals con· ce rning the issue . AlthouQh he acknowledged that there ar~ few answers available right now, McKinney's statement about a possible tobacco sett lement con· finn ed mu<h discussion on three proposals, the Lugar Plan. the Leaf Act. and Robh's Proposal. In short. the Lugar Plan proposes a buy out and phases out the tobacco program. The Leaf Act provides compensation for red uction in quota. but maintains the tobacco program and has some h1gher education benefits. Robh's Proposal is becoming a major clement as an ancmpt to pri vatize the tobacco program. Robb's proposal will put tobacco production Homes: Question and Answer brochures and a video that costs $20 postpaid. Contact ICPI . .1323 Shepard Dr.. Suite D. Sterling. Va. 20 164. Q: My wife loves the appearance of the English ivy growing on the side of our red brick home. But I have noticed in maintaining these vines. and cutting them back that they leave " footprint s' on the brick and mortar. I have tried removing these marks with a wire brush. but this is ineffective. Is there a way to remove them that will no! damaQc the brick and mortar'! A: You may not be able to remove the footprints without dama~ing the wall . The Brick Instit ute of America recommends that you wait two to three weeks after cuttmg the vines for the vine's suckers to dry up and tum dark. Then remove them With a sti ff bristle brush and solution of water and laundry detergent. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: I like the look of interlocking concrete pavers. and I would like to install a patio and walkway in my back yard using these materials. Is thi ·. J project a homeowner can handle' Where can I get inforn1ation on ir. ,,tal lin g these pavers '' .\ : The usc of i n et s ocking concrete pavers is bewmin more and more popular aroond c country. · Yes. 11 is a project a1iomcowncr can . handle . but he prepared to invest a lot of swea t cquily. There's a lot of digging. shove ling. bending and hau ling hy whee lbarrow of stone. sand and pavers. It 's'worth the effort , however. Th e Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute IICPI) says il is not uncommon for these pavements to last at least JO years. L1kc any pavement. interlocking concrete pavers must he in sta lled above a properly prepared base. The hnsc is a hcd of smooth sand over a layer of grave l or crushed stone The thickness of the stone hasc depends on the soi l. Low-lying . we t soil needs a thick base - perhaps as_ much '" 6 inches. Well·drained areas rcqwrc only J inc hes. The pavers arc installed hand tight without mortar so they can move without crackin" 10 . lrcetc·and·!haw cycles .. F1nally. patios and walkways installed nc>t to a house should slope away from the dwelling at a rate of I inch for every 8 feet of paved width . This allows rai nwater to drain rcad1l y· from the paved area. n1e ICPI oJ'Icr' infonnation on the instal lat 1o,n of these pavers, (( ha.s free ~ wv Sunday, January 25,.1998 Be sure to purchase plants from reputable suppliers BY HALKNEEN POMEROY - Last year, did you have stunted or monied leaves on your home garden tomato and cucumber plants that bore little fruit? Your plants may have been infected with a virus disease , cucumber mosaic virus (CMV) found in the sap of many perennial plants . Physical transference of plant sap on hands & equipment and the feedtog habits of the common garde n 1nscct, aph1d, are the primary ways of spreading the virus. The increase of perennial plants in the home garden and wholesalers' perennial propagation techniques worries Steve Nameth, Ohio State University Ex tension Plant Pathologist as they may be an expanding source of this virus disease. Current research is be ing conducted to determine inll ia l sources of the cucumber mosaic vi rus di sease and how importan t the source host plant is to the virus's viabili ty. Namcth's currcnr recommendation to gardeners is to make sure vegetab le plan ts arc being purchased from reputable suppliers. Keep percn· niolllowcrs and vegetable gardens at a di stance J'ro·m CJch other. Avoid purclmsing perennials showing possible signs of virus infection such as stunted, discolored or mottled leaves and nowers. If prunmg perennials or possible infected P!ants, avoid spreading the sap to untnf~cted plants by dipping shearers in a disinfection solution (I ~an bleach to 9 pans water solution). In sect control for aphids may be accomplished by regular morning spray ing of water to wash off aphids from the plants, sprayihg with insecticidal soap solutions or if a commercial producer registered insecticides. Remember that tomatoes are also susceptible to two other common viruses; tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) and tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV). TMV is most easily spread by human h~nds as you tie up, prune or p1ck frUit from adjacent tomato plants. Family members who smoke or come in contact with tobacco leaf need to wash their hands thoroughly before touching tomato plants. Tomato spotted wilt virus is readily transferred plant to plant by an extremely small insect called a thrip. The v1rus ts commonly found in the sap of annual llowers such as impatiens. Most infection occurs at the greenhouse stage when vegetable Avenue , Marietta, Ohio 45750-3089. plants and annuals are mixed in the Cost is $35.00 for the first person same greenhouse. from your business and $20.00 for any additiQnal person from the same Farmers, are you looking for an firm. Registration deadline is Februedge over the competition? The.edge ary 12th. might be the better management of Dales to reme mber your resources; empl oyees, time, .. Pesiicide Applicator Recertifi· money, customer needs and commu- cation Training on Tuesday, January nications. Ohio State University ·27 at 7-JOp.m. at the Meigs County Extension is offering a spec ial course Exte nsion Office. for owners and managers called. .. Central Environmental Nursery "AgEXCEL- Management Educa- Trade Show (CENTS) and Nursery & tiun for Agri,ulture". Participants Landscaper Short Course on January will ·get on hands experience using 26-28 at the Ohio Convention Cerithe five functions of management to ter, Columbus Ohio. impro~e their operati ons: Plannmg, -- Joint Ohio Fruit & Vegetable Organizing, Staffing, Directing, and Growers Congress. Direct Farm Mar. Controlling. Class size is limited so keting Conference and Wine Proyou can exchange ideas. goals and ducers Conference being held on potential "hot spots" with fellow February 4-6 at the Toledo ScaGatc · small business owners and man- C.entre, Toledo. Ohio. agers. You will create a company .. Greenhouse & Vegetable Pcstimission statement and outline your cidc Applicator Recertification Traincompanies goals ing on Tuesday, February I0 from Expect to· spend time away from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Sou thern High class doing homework in preparation · School FFA room , Elm Stree t(SR to each class. This three day work- 124). Rac in e. Ohio. shop will be held on February 19, Hal Kneen is the Meigs County February 26 and March 4 from 9 a.m. Agricultural & Natural Resources tp 3 p.m. at the Washington Ct)unty Agent, The Ohio Stale University Extension office located at 206 Davis Extension. Youth challenge slated for Ohio Pork Congress COLUMBUS - Young people look ing for more than traditional 4H and FFA swine projects arc invited to the 1998 Ohio Swine Youlh Challenge. It's February 20, at the Ohio Pork Congress in the Dayton Convent ion Center in Dayton. The Youth Challenge begins at 10 a. m. and provides two hours of hands-on experience on the chal lenges facing the swine industry. Parti cipants will rotate to demonstration topics that address industry issues and then they can sec the. remaining exhibits or attend other activities at the Congress. Tentative demonstration topics include: Environmental AS> urancc. Successful Pork Promotions. How to Prepare for the Swine Skillathon at the Ohio State Jr. Fa11, A. I. in Swine, Quality Assutancc. and Pork Carcass Evaluat iOn and Fahrication . Registration is $5 per youth and mdudcs a free box lunch. a folder containing inform ation related to the demonstration topics and free admis sion to the trade show lloor. Only preregistrations will be accepted and arc limited)o the first 400 who apply by ~f January 30, 1998. For more information. contact Fred Dee I, EKtcnsion Agent, 4-H & Chair. Connie Massie, Program Assistant 4-H at 446-7007, or call Jodi Black at 614-688-3741. The Ohio Swine Challenge is .a cooperative effort of The Ohio Pork Producers Council, Ohio State Uni versi ty Extension and the Ohio State University Animal Science Depart- GALLIPOLIS - Sunse t Valley Angus, Gallipolis, is a ne w member of the American Angus Association. The American Angus Association has more than 31.000 active adult and junior members and is the largest beef catl lc registry association 1n the world . Its co mputerized records include detailed information on more than 12 million registered Ar.gus. Michael W. Corbin, M.D. - Board Certified Obstetridan & Gynecologist - Attend session • Offi~­ Pleasant Valley Hospital OAK HILL - Steven E. Boggs and E. C. Boggs. Oak Hill. representing Boggs Pe>t Control Inc.. returned recently from a five-day training conference on " Progre[.~ivc Pest Management" held at Purdue Uni versity in Indiana. The 62nd annua l sess1on was · attended hy more than \100 pt!op lc from 36 states and several foreign Medical Office Building Suite 214 2520 Valley Drtve ment. Attends conference · WORTHINGTON - Jason Sheppard, auctioneer/broker of Rancho One Real Estate and Auctions, attended the three-day winter conference of the Ohio Auctioneers Association held at the Holiday Inn in Worthington. A seminar on "Personal Property Appraisal for Auctioneers" was conducted by the NAA president, Robert Doyle. Atty. Jay Cutler of Canton presented a seminar on contract Jaw regarding real estate auctions. v (/ XCITI\(; INVESTME\T OPPORTl ':\ITIES FOI~ Ol 'l{ CCSTOMERS Now, through Northwest Territory Life Insurance Agency, Inc., a licensed insurance agency, and Marketing One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registered broker-dealer, you have one place to come to find a team of professionals to help you to save for things like your children's college education or your own retirement. • Appointments· (304) 67lh'5400 t1' Tax-Deferred Annuities • Office Hours ·• · Monday - rrtday 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many aspects of pest control technology were covered by a series or experts who sought to convey the lat· ·est methods and technical mforma· li on necessary to conduct ~a fc and c ffccti vc pest control .services. Ac:c:eptinc New Patienas li1l'l Pleasant Valley ILII Hospital WOV*J DrM• flt:n.._.., tl' Stocks and /or Bond Come in today and visit with Dianna Lawson Investment Specialisl with Marketing One Securities, Inc. or simply call for an appointment. ) •,' Mutual Funds 1 WV•67Hl40 TRAINING FUNDS AVAILABLE FROM GALLIA·MEIGS CAA Repr~sentatives_ of Galli_a-Meig~ Community Action Agency will be at the following locattons to revtew traimng asststance available through the Job Training Partnership Act. If you are a resident of Gallia County or Meigs County, attend the school listed and would like information about JTPA, please attend the meeting. . ' tl' Tax-Free Mutual funds Buckeye Hills Career Center·Adult Education Buckeye Hills Career Center-Adult Education Hocking College·Room JL244 University of Rio Grande-Crossroads Office Application forms will be available at each meeting which will last approximately 25 minutes. If you cannot attend or are attending another school yo~ can obtain a JTPA application by calling the nearest Gallla-Melgs CAA office. Cheshire 367-7342 or 992-S629 Gallipolis 446-1018 - Pomeroy 992·2222 Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency 8010 North State Route 7 P.O. Box272 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272 Equal Opportunity Employer .. ent1ne lmt. 48, NO. 197 C1998, Ohto Valley Publishing Company Starr's staff will quiz Clinton a·ides, friends tion. amid reports that they wanted Gotl out because he wa.~ not advo· eating enough of the board's ideas for education reform. "l:os evaluation process has been completed and there will be no action by the board." Board President Jennifer Sheets said. Ms. Sheets said she had no know!< edge that Goff would retire. Goff said in a statement released following his evaluation that he was committed to working with the board and would work to "publicly · acknowledge the work and leadership of the State Board of Education during this time of education reform." Board members who conducted his evaluation said Goff was not being forced out. " Nobody on the board told me to . fore him," board member Oliver t/ Self-D;,ected IRAs Regional December jobless rates ....... 0 _ Among the counties, December rates ranged from a low of 2.4 percent in Franklin County to a high of 14.7 percent in Morgan County." Overall, the rates Increased in slightly more than half of Ohio's 88 counties. Seven counties had jobless rates at or bclo"( 3.0 percent in December. Seven had rates higher Now. '11 than 9 percent. There were only minor employment shifts across industries in the state in December, Bowland said. Service producers gained 7,000 jobs to 4 million, and employment in goods-producing industries increased by 4,000 jobs to 1.3 mil lion. · White House moving forward with Iraq decision despite .probe Jennifer Sheets Ocasek said. Ocasek would not comment on whether Golf will retire . WASHINGTON (API - Decisions on how the United States will respond to the standoff with lmq including whether to launch a mili tary strike- will not be affected by the allegations that President Clinton had an affair wiih a White House intern, aides and lawmakers say. If Clinton decides on military action, he must convince other world leaders that the scandal was not a factor. The United States maintains the option of carrying out a military strike on its own. Whatever the decision, Senate Majority LeaderTreilt Lon, R-Miss.. said Sunday he told White House chief of staff Erskine Bowles he wants Clinton to feel confident in decision-making about Iraq, despite the allegations. "I said that I hoped that the pres- sec urity aides were consu lting with ident would take the necessary action allies and other nations on the in Iraq no matter what other distrac- prospect !>fa military strike to take tions might be going on.'.' Lott said out sites where. Iraq is suspeCled of on ABC's "This Week with Sam and hiding potential b1olog•cal and chemCokie." Bowles' response, Lon said, ical weapons. After a meeting Saturday. Clinindicated that Clinton "still would try to do what was right for the country " ton \ key aides reached conse nsu s that U.N. weapons in spections canno1 with regard to Iraq. S<n. John Ashcroft, R-Mo., a be carried out effectively because of member of the Senate Foreign Rela- Iraq's deliant resistance and were tions Committee. said while the sex considerin g using force to end the allegations could hurt Clinton domes- standoiT. National security spokesman Eric tically. it should not be a factor in forRubin would not say whether the eig n policy matters. ''I' don't th ink anyone overseas White House would try a last round shou ld presume that thi, pre.>ident of diplomacy before ordering a mil wouldn ' t have the capacity to act with itary strike. "A ll options remain on Republican support,'' Ashcroft said . the table," Rubin said Sunday. " We have not ruled anything Out." on "Fox News Sunday." At Cl inton's d11ection. national President will ·unveil plan ·to cure ills of Social Security in Tuesday speech NORTHWEST TERRITORY UFE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. *- \ 7.:· MARKETING ONE SECURITIES, INC. registcrt'<i broker-dealer, member NASD and SIPC t/ Taxable and Tax-Free Bonds December une(nployment r@te down slightly in Meigs Co., OBES reports While the state's jobless rate for . December was unchanged from the month before at 4.5 percent, the jobless rate in most of southern Ms. Lewinsky's lawyer pressed, made "a couple of oral attorney profOhio increased. meanwhile. for an immunity deal for fers " to Whitewater prosecutors. A The stale's average unemployhis client, pledging to "remain in proffer is an outline of what evidence ment rate for last year dropped to Washington as long as it takes to see a potential cooperating witness in an its lowest since 1973, at 4.6 perthat the truth in every d~tail, wher- investigation will provide investigaceo~ the Ohio Bureau of Employtors. · eve r it may fall, comes out." ment Services reported Friday Doing a Sunday media blitz of Ginsburg did not elaborate during A.modest one-tenth of one pertelevision talk shows on NBC, CBS his television appearance, but a cent decline was reported in Meigs and ABC, attorney William Ginsburg source familiar with the matter has County, where the rate fell from said he has talked to investigators said Ms. Lewinsky is willing to tell 10.6 percent to 10.5 percent. about what Ms . Lewinsky, 24, wiH . prosecutors that she had sex with the In Gallia County, OBES figures tell them in exchange for immunity president.. show, the unemployment rate rrn;e from prosecution. Longtime presidential friend Verby 1.2 percent between November Clinton last week denied having non Jordan is among those facing and December - from 7.7 percent any " improper sexual relationship" grand jury appearances as early as to 8.9 percent. with the young woman or asking her Tuesday in the investigation - the Other regional Decemller rates to lie to investigators. same day as the president's State of (November rates in parenthesis) Even in rallying around the pres- the Union address. Ms. Lieberman is were: Athens, 5.1 (4.3) percent; ident. Clinton's advisers said the expecting to be subpoenaed as well. Jackson, 7.7 (7.1) percent; White House was limited in what it White House political consultant Lawrence, 6.6 (6.9.) percent; could say because of the criminal Paul Bcgala criticized Starr for " llrScioto, 10.9 (10.5) percent; Vinton, invcs1igation. ing off subpoenas like an Uzi' ' sub12.9 (10.9) percent; and, Washing-· · "''m all for a rapid ·response. " machine gun ton, 6.2 (7.3) percent. Lewis said. But with serious charges Clinton talked through the week"The job market remains strong raised, "your first priority is cooper- end with heavyweight advisers. as we enter 1998," OBES Adminisating with investi gators ." including former Commerce Secretrator Debra Bowland said. Ms. Lewinsky filed a sworn affi- tary Mickey Kantor. The nation's jobless rate last davit in the Paula Jones sexual The president and first l~y month was 4.7 percent, up slightly harassment ci1sc denying an affair Hillary Rodham Clinton trieif to from 4.6 percent in November. with Clinton - an assertion that is maintain an air of normalcy Sunday, The slate rate is down from the contradicted by secretly taped con- attending services as usual at Wash5.0 percent logged i.n December versations now in the hands of White- ington's Foundry United Methodist 1996, OBE said in a news release. water prosecutors. Church as usual. Clinton rehearsed Over the year, the .number of Ginsburg said it would be unwise his Tuesday night State of the Union Ohioans working has increased by for the White House or Clinton's per- speech befo~c watching the Super -134,000 from 5.4 million. The · sonal lawyers to altilck Ms. Lewinsky Bowl. number ·of ·unemployeil has· as unstable. noting that she was aidHouse Judiciary Committee chairdropped by 26,000 from 283,000. ed over a long period of time by peo- man Henry Hyde, R-111., spoke cauThe number of Ohioans with . tiously about the possibility of an ple around the president. jobs was 5.52 million in December, impeachment inquiry should Clinton _'~How could they have helped her up from 5.51 million in November: The number of workers unem get jobs;including with responsib le be found to have encouraged Ms. companies, large companie~ 1 if she Lewinsky to commit perjury. "Nothployed last month was 257,000, ing much will happen u'ntil the down from 260,000 in November. was so unstable''" Ginsburg said. On ABC. Ginsburg said he had Democrats decide something should happen ... he said. Questions still surround · state superintendent's fate COLUMBUS (AP) - If John Goff steps down as the slate's top school otlicial it will be his own decision, a member of the Stale Board oi' Education said. The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday that Goff will announce in April that he will retire as state superintendent of public instruction in August. Three board members told the new.~paper that Goff's retirement was arranged to accommodate his personal plans. Goff, 59, has been superintendent for the past 2- 1/2 years. He makes $135.844 a year. He could not be reached for comment this morning. . An aide said he was traveling and would.be back in Columbus at noon. Board inembers met with Goff last week to discuss his year-end evalua- 1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 eenta A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 26, 1998 tl' U.S. Treasury Bills & Notes tl' Stocks Cloudy tonight, chance of light rain or snow after midnight. Lows In the 30s. Tuesday, cloudy. Highs In the 40s. • tl' Variable Annuities JTPA funds can be us&d to assist with the cost of tuition, fees, books, and related costs. 5:30 PM 5:30PM 10:00 AM 9:00 AM ' Super Lotto: · 2&-33-37·39-43·44 Kicker: ,5-9-6-44-7 Pick 3: 7-4-9 Pick 4: 9-&-9-1 Sports on Page 4 priate." She said Clinton was going to a public morning event on child care but was not planning a statement there about the allega tions. Whitewater· prosecutor Kenneth Starr spent much of Sunday at his office amid a report hy ABC News that an eyewitness saw Clinton and former ·White House intern Monica Lewinsky in an intimate encounter in the spring of 1996. just before Ms. Lewinsky was transferred io the Pentagon . ·Fonner · White ' H'Ousc chtef of staff Leon Panetta and former deputy chief of staff Evelyn Lieberman issued a statement denying that either had been notified by any White House aide or Secret Service agent who might have witnessed .. certain sexual activi.ies between the president and Ms. Monica Lewinsky." Once you had to go all over town to put together awell-balanced investment portfolio. Not anymore'/ Ohio Lottery Denver wins Super Bowl XXXII crown By PETE YOST . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With the Clinton administration in crisis, a probe of an alleged presidential sexual r~lationship and possibh:.coverup is picking up speed. Whitewater investig!ltors are preparing to question aides and friends of President Clinton before a federal grand jury. The question of when Clinton would deal with the swirl of allegations in detail hung over Washington today. "We' re working this out almost hour by hour," White House communications director Ann Lewis said on NBC' s "Today " show. "Nobody wants to get the facts out more qu1ckly and more publicly than Bill Clinton," she said. "We have to do this in a way that is appro- C.C.K. folnt Pleasant. WV 25550 count ries . January 21, 1998 January 22, 1998 January 27, 1998 January 28, 1998 r' Sunset Valley new AAA member . .' local~ at PEOPLES BANK ••• 352.Second Sireet • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 740-446-0902 800-374-6160 Ask for Dianna lawson, Registered Representative Marketing One Securities, Inc. Northwest Territory Insurance Agency, Inc., is a subsidiary ofTbe First National Bank ofSoutbeast8rn Obi Peoples Ba~rp, Inc., affiliate. Insurance products an~ offered by Nortbwes/ Territory lifo Insurance~· a Inc. Securities are offered by Markitlng One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registered brolwr-dealm. memZ:. NASD llfJd SIPC. 111ESE PRODUCTS ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS, OBUGATIONS o· GUARANTEED BY THE FIRS!' NATIOroo, BANK OF S01J111F.ASTERN OIDO, TilE PEOPLES BANKING& TRUST COMPANY OR ANY OTHER BANK; AND INVOLVE INVESTMENT RISKS INCLUDING ffiB PQ&<;IBLE LOSS OF PRJ~CIPAL AMOUNT INVESTI!D. lR ------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------~ CONTEST WINNERS - These seventh grade social studies students were the winners In an Olllo State flag designing contest at Meigs Middle School. Taking the top award for design was Dawna Brumfield, center fro"t. The other winners were from the left, front, Kende Wheeler, Lucy Howerton, (Brumfield), Danlelle Moore and Daniel Lamb8rt; and back, Brooks Johnson, Corey Van Reeth, Sarah Kloea, VIcky Eblin and Josh Eagla. The winning students were given homework paases excusing them from certain projects, along with points which can be used to elevate grades. Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - President Clinton intends to unveil hi> plan to cure the Social Security system's long-range ills during hi s State of the Union speech Tuesday. · Republican leaders in Cong re>'S have called for yet anoth~r multimember commission to recommend solutions to keep the prognim intact beyond the baby boom generation's retirement years. But Clinton may have something else in mind. "I hJtve decided, but! don't want to announce (it) yet. I need to have ~omething to say in the State of the Union that' s new," Clinton said in an interview with National Public Radio a.~ part of the run-up to his sixth State of the Union address. "We need a bipartisan and fairly rapid process to work through the options and prepare for the long-term health and viability of the Social Security system." Although he warned Capitol Hill lawmakers of both parties not to pursue legislation to spend an anticipated budget surplus in the coming years, Clinton would not rule out the possibility he might suggest using the funds to shore up Soci.al Security. ''I'm not saying one way or tile other," Clinton said. Enacted in 1935 to cushion the effects of the Depression. the Social Security progrJm ha' evolved into the primary source of income for most retired Americans. · Last year, more than 43 million Americans - 72 percent of them 65 years or older - received Social Security benefits. The average monthly benefit for retirees was $749, according to the Social Security Administration. Financed through payroll deductions, Social Security annually collects more than it pays out in benetits. However, as the baby boom generation starts retiring around 2010, th~ surplus will begin to diminish . The trust.fund has enough to pay 100 percent of promised bertefits for the .next 30 years. By 2029, though, the fund is projected to dip into the red for the first time and will have only enough to pay out 75 percent of promised benefits. Members of fongre>S and Interest groups have been talking about thi' shortfall for years but have yet to nchieve con . . ensus on a solution . r Back in I~82. a presidential cooTmission headed by Alan Greenspan recommended increasi ng payro ll taxes to " pre -fund" partially baby boomers· retirement. Two years ago, another presidential commission offered a menu of options to solve the, imbalance and to increase the rate of return un withheld wages by allowing investment in the private market. Now. with the federal budget projected to begin generating surpluses in the near future. the possibility of tinkering with Social Security has been raised anew. But serious differences remain. Social Security gives workers a . poor return compared with what those same wages could earn if invested in a private market account such as a mutual fund or something like a 40 ICk) offered by many large employers, according to a re'ent survey by the conservative Heritage Foundation. . , � 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 25, 1998 boster carpenter crothers hall hillman jones melton williamson