https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76fd6ea1798d8cfd5af231bcb0e7ac2e.pdf 4872800bd8baf79256465aef878c0b82 PDF Text Text ...... ' ' I .. ' •' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio n Friday, February 13, 1998 . Responsible . pet ownership • Page Atl• Happy Valentines Day to a wonderful Husband & Father Tim Love Kenda, Kayte, Keri & Kourtney Mom, Dad, Poppy, and Kay God blessed me with his love and blessed me again with yours. /love you Happy Valentines Day to my three sweetheart•. Jeff, }on, Jeffrey Hugs and ki..•es Love, CrystalMommy . realize what true love and happiness can reaUy mean and I'm thankful every day. Love, Jackie Rhett(A.W) Yes, I will mar-ry you. Bring out the great big saudy heart and Taras closet wiU be yo~rs! Scarlett To My Angel I Love You with aU my heart Now and forever Sunshine Happy Valentines Dick & Bev Fetty From your secret pals Michelle, Whether you're in Ada or Athens next year, I stilllove'youforever! Happy Valentine:, Day Love, Dav·u.·~r Golfer, Hang in there! She'U soon be grown-up and gone, and we 'U be aU alone. ·Happy Valentines Day! Love, Me · A Happy Love You Babe Valentines Day To All My Customers at Pizza Dans You're #I! April Nirg Buttertup Happy Vale ntines Day I Love You Forever! The guy who halves my sorrows and doubles my joy. I love you Betty You're the greatest parents ever & I appreciate you. Lou of hugs & kisses from . Germany. Darlene You are the love of my life. Love , Lisa and Shelb H.H. Yours tiU the river freezes over and the tows co~ skating home. S.H. To Someone Special A Valentine tl1ought of love & friendship forever & always think of thi.. , then of me Beau Happy Valentines Day, Philip, }.C, & Tyler Love, Michelle Sandra Thorla Chaud Ohlinger Happy Valentines Day I Love You.Bo.th! Love Your Daughter Robin Snuggle Bug Y01t.are my love , my life, my very best friend. /love you YourE.T. ai111rtler veto a·blll tliat . Into ~ · Wednesday, a measure which puts a one-cent hike in the state sales tax on the May ballot, Voinovich backed down from his veto threats. "House Bill 697 contains a funding plan and it appears to be on its way to the ballot," said Voinovich. "When House Bill 650 is coupled with House Bill Details on pageA2 Vol. 33, No. 1 Impact in Gallia, Meigs counties 697, the entire package represents a solid, responsible plan for improving and l\mding Ohio's public schools beyond the minimum constitutional standards." The funding formula Voinovich signed into law funnels another six percent statewide to schools in each of the next four years. It contains a $5.24 billion appropriation for primary and secondary schools in 1999. In Gallia County, Gallia County Local's 1999 total aid would rise by a whopping 35.6 percent over 1998 levels under the bill. Gallipolis City gains 3.3 percent more total aid in 1999. In Meigs County, the four school districts would receive an average of 11 percent more total aid in 1999 when compared to 1998 levels. The biggest winners: Eastern Local whose total aid would jump 14.6 and Meigs Local which would get a 13.7 percent boost. The large increases seen locally can be traced to a provision in the law which has the state pick up the dif· ference between what a district levies on property tax and the state floor of 23 mills of property tax. Call it a 'peace dividend' Colleagues I'm the lu.ckfest person in the world to have a family like you!! I love you, .April . Happy Valentine:. Day To our four beautiful girlJ: Jessica, Jennifer, Amanda, Macenzie . We love you very much. Dad and Mom }ohn · 9 years and 2 kids later, our. love grows only stronger. Your family love3 you. Le'Anna, Ru.chel, Lil' John Dear Stevie, Just want to thank you for being there when I need you most. You're the best! Meigs agencies . reap benefits f.rom downsizing of U.S. military · You are my soul mate!!! Winter Olympics • Pape B1 • Brenda V. Happy Valentine's Day We Love You. Greg, Jennifer, Amber, Patti Waste district moves toward construction of recycling center WELLSTON - Initial steps toward the construction of a recycling center by the Gallia-Jack. son-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District have been taken by the district's board of directors. In action Thursday, the board approved necessary legislation implementing financing , con· struction and equipping of the recycling center. The four counties constituting the district will ·issue general obligation bonds for $225,000 each, said Scott Copley, the district's public relations coordinator. The liability for the bonds will rest on the district rather than the individu al counties, Copley explained. "Once those general obligation bonds are issued, negotiations with local lending institutions will place the project in motion," Copley sa id. District officials afC hopeful that constructioh of t!Je new facility, to be erected on' New Hampshire Avenue in Wellston, will begin in the next two to three weeks. Wilhins my silter and brother in-law a Happy 50th Anniversary on Valentine~ Day Shewood & Beulah Collin. Siller Ollie Hill Spring is near Life is precioUJ arul dear Let & be sincere and enjoy the new year. I love you Tim Good Morning To My Loving Husband, Shawn: Be My ValentineNow and Forever! Yours Only, Vikki Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 15, 1998 Gov. George Vo'novlcH~ Low: aos entintl tmts Governor signs school-funding bill By AARON MARSHALL Tlmea-Sentlnel Columbua Bureau COLUMBUS - Confident that a proposed penny sales tax hike will clear the General Assembly next week, Ohio Gov. George Yoinovich signed into law a revamped formula for funneling state aid to Ohio's public schools. · Calling the new funding formula, contained in Amended House Bill 650, "a major positive step," Voinovich signed the bill into law Friday. He had threatened to veto the bill if lawmakers failed to approve a proposed sales tax hike to be put before voters this May. The money generated from the sales tax hike is partially needed to fund the new formula in the bill beyond 2000. But after the Ohio House passed House Bill 697 on ttl: 501 • Entertatnmenl: Pogo C8 • • unba A Gannett Co. Newspaper Timothy Dalton: England's most courageous actor mounts campaign to persuade public on Iraq attack • Felturtd on page Ct Who loves you baby! Love me . We love you kids and grandkids with aU our hearts and we are so proud of all of you·. Mom& Dad Painter Dreama S. Will you be my Calendan CZ&S . DZ·S Valentine forever? Comic$ Editorials Along the River Obltuade• Soorts Mike Euge,ne Insert M Cl AS Bl-6 C 1998 Ohio Valley Publishina Co. recall man Of comml•tment . By KEVIN KELLY Timet-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - .Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr. is being By JIM FREEMAN ~a :~~:,;n~~~rec~ by colleagues and co-workers for champi· Tlmea-Sentlnel St.ff '" the concept of group POMEROY - Call it the medical practice at a time peace dividend. when it was considered Meigs County and other local gov"heresy"; and, for his eomernment agencies have been reaping mitment to the region. the benefits resulting from the downA longtime leader in the sizing of U.S. prmed fo.rces, mainly Gallia County medical comthrough "obtaining unn~cded or out· munity, Holzer died Thurs· dated military equipment ... at a fracday in Holzer Medical Cention of the market p,rLce. · ' ter at the age of 81. The Meigs COilbty The son of Dr. Charles E. Department has tak~n gn!ll advantage Holzer Sr., a leading light of of the state's Federal Surplus program, medical advancement in purchasing several high dollar items Gallia County, the younger at rock bottom prices. Holzer was hailed by Dr. For instance, the department last Oscar W. Clarke of Gallipo- fhlt ,,.., " month bought an International loader lis for emerging from his Dr. OICir w. Clarita for $19,000. For comparison purposfather's shadow and estab· . es, the last civilian loader purchased lishing his own brand of leadership. cost $117,849 in 1991, ae<:ording to "He · was a very unusual person in the fact that he County Engineer Robert Eason • made· his own way," Clarke noted. "He was a kind and In addition, the department purconsiderate man who always put his patients and their chased a smaller Army loader for interests first . He continued with the pioneer spirit $19,000 and a Caterpillar D7E bull· established by his father in providing quality medical dozer for $5,000. A smaller Caterpil· care for this area." '. · · recently refurbl"*' lar D6 purchased in 1973 cost · THE RIGHT PRICE - Richerd Utw, 1 Clarke, who has been associated with HMC for the $38,632, but would cost about mechanic at the Mtlga County Highway by the Army - contalna • cargo .box past 48 years and is currently director of the Holzer $120,000 to replace today. A crane Glragt, IXImlnH undlt' the hood of I 2 lnatud of tha traditional flat bed and waa Hospice, said Holzer had the ability to lead and guide purchaltd Iaat yHr by the county for with a clamshell bucket cost an addi- 112-ton cargo truck whHt conven~Ing with professional people, moti. 1 $3 000 County EnglnHr Robert Eaton. The truck $2,000. I tona , • · vating them to do their best. Last year, following severe March flooding,·the Meigs Coun- cle - the military designation for slightly modified Chevrolet Robert E. Daniel, ty Emergency Medical Services got eight small boats from the pickup trucks and Blazers ordered by . the armed forces around administrator of Holzer Navy. the early 1980s as service vehicles. Clinic, and Dr. J. Craig EMS Director Bob Bye~ said EMS employees traveled to Allhough the military has almost completely replaced the Strafford, the clinic's presi· Norfolk, Va. to get the boats, which were later outfitted with trucks with more mobile t~ctical vehicles, the utilitarian CUCVs, dent, agreed with Clarke's motors - through the assistance of another ag,ency ~ and dis- with their heavy duty drivetrains and diesel engines, are still sentiments. tributed to county fire dcparttncnts to be used during floods. well-su ited for rugged civilian work. "Dr. Holzer hired both EMS got its equipment through recerit flood relief efforts, The county highway garage has three CUCV Blazers and a Craig and I at different paying a token administrative fee to receive the items, CUCV pickup which Eason said are used primarily as "people times, which not only creat· The office also got four water pumps and two generaiors. movers." The pickup truck and one of the Blazers were painted .ed a close personal relation· "We haven't had an opponunity to use them," Byci said.' to resemble county work trucks while the remaining Blazers, ship with him for us, but "We've got a couple of them up and running." painted Desert Storm tan, do not stand out like the brown, green also instilled a great deal of "Everything we got, like the boats and the pumps and the gen· and black woodland camouflaged vehicles. responsibility and dedicaerators, hoses... all that administrative fee was less than $1,()()()," Even the venerable 2 1/2-ton truck, now being phased out by tion in us," Daniel said. he said, adding that items would likely cost $14,000 if purchased the military, has found a new home in Meigs County. Dr. Charlea E. Holzer Jr. Strafford, who joined the on the open market. Eason earlier purchased several 2 1/2·ton and 5-ton Army clinic in 1975, recalled Holzer's physical presence as "We couldn't afford it," he said. trucks for the county. Some the trucks have been used for parts impressive and commanding, yet comforting. One hot item is the CUCV or Com{Dercial Utility Cargo VehiContinued on page A2 "He had these large hands," Strafford said. "He would lay one of his large hands on you and ask you to do something. It was like Atlas asking you to do something. " Daniel, who came to the clinic in 1971, and Strafford ,. ter has $58,252 in her treasury and a $2,250 said Holzer began the TEAM (Together Everyone May 5 primary. As of By PAMELA BROGAN /' ' debt. Hollister raised $86,142 during the Accomplishes More) concept in the late1940s, not long Gannett Newa Service Dec. 31, former Republi· ... same six-month period and spent $27,926-. after returning to Gallipolis upon completion of his WASHINGTON - In southern Ohio, can Rep. Frank Cremeans Insurance agent Mike Azinger of Mari- internship and ·residency as a surgeon at Cincinnati incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, is had a campaign treasury .;,;.,y ! etta has $2,269 in . his campaign and no General Hospital. outpacing his opponents by a wide margin of $2,409 and a campaign ,,.. ~ debts. 'Azinger raised $9,165 during the The idea of group practice, the collection of specialin raising campaign cash, Federal Election debt of $16,691, the same six-month period and spent $6,895. ists to provide a unified approach to medical care, got Commission records show. :·' remainder of a personal Republican Tom Sharpe; a professor at its start in the area through Holzer. , .Strickland has $210,441 and no debts. loan he made to his camOhio's Washington· State Community Col"At the time, the American Medical Association During the six-month period ending Dec. paign. lege, has $1,167 in his treasury and a viewed group practice of medicine as heresy," Strafford 31, Strickland raiseil $123,751 a!)d spent For the six-month period beginning in July, Cre· Strickland $3,950 debt. Sharpe raised $5,230 during noted. "There were only a few people, such as the Mayo $31,078. the six-month reporting period and spent brothers and the Cleveland Clinic, who were practicing Four Republicans arc seeking the GOP means raised $25,284 and spent $10,859. Continued on page A2 Ohio Republican Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollis- $8,012. nomination against Strickland in Ohio's Strickland leads the pack in fund-raising .' , \~~-· .~.· " ·<~'1 .•. ''ii ,, Ray, You are the 1un in my sky, on a beautiful spring day, When you were away my •ky w01 cold and gray. Hope you heart krwWI how deeply my love flow•! Megan Carlos, I love you & you 'U always have a special place in iny heart! My Love Always Kiwi .. To my parents: Tommy & ·Shirley Simmon.. Thank-you for alwap being there when I need you. Love, Kathy }effer - R!>ses are Red Violets are Blue Zach you our first Grandson, and we sure love you. Nanny& Popp Samantha , Larissa, Zachary We love you very much. Mama& Papa C. / tcrial infection which manifests itself in severe pneu· monia-typc symptoD)s. William Bu~kley, Meigs Local superintendent, said Friday that officials at the Ohio Department of Health have ruled out a leaky roof in the building as a possible cause of the infection, which is generally caused by bacteria harbored in stagnant water. According to Buckley, those officials said that the water which carries the bacteria is generally heated water between 95 and ll5 degiees Fahrenheit, which would rule out t...ater which leaks through the school roof. That leaky roof has been a concern of the district By BRIAN J. REED Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Public health officials say that the diagnosis of a Meigs Local Scliool District teacher with Legionnaire's Disease should not cause alarm to parents with students in Middleport Elementary School. The teacher at Middleport Elementary was hospitalized a week ago with pneumonia-like symptoms, and was listed in critical condition on Thursday at CabcliHuntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Her family confirmed Friday that she has been diagnosed with l..egionella, or Legionnaires Disease, a bac- ~-\... • hotel in Philadelphia, Pa. The Centers for· Disease Control l2ter determined that th~ ai~borne bacteria was carned through the hotel's venulauon ·system. The infection is not spread person to person, accord· ing to Jacobs, but is bred in warm, stagnant water, and when distributed into the air, is then ingested into the body through the nose and then the lungs. · Buckley said that the teacher's condition is now improving, but that she could be hospitalized for as long as six weeks. Jane Beathard of the Ohio Department of Health said an a.verage of 154 cases of Legionnaires Disease are reponed in the state each year. for at least three years. Buckley said that parents of children in the building should not be concerned, and agreed with Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department, who said Friday that it is likely that any other cases of the illness would have occurred already. Jacobs said that the typical incubation period for Legionnaires Disease is five to six d.ays, although it can develop up to 10 days after infection. Legionnaires Disease earned its name when a large c;ontingeot of American Legion members contracted the mysterious illness while attending a convention at a 'I ' ' �• -1 Page A2 • ~ tti--Jiadbu .- 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, February 15, 1998 . 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Lewinsky bristles at pressure fro·m Starr's -prosecutors WASHINGTON (AP)- Monica Lewinsky is "getting angry" ai Whitewater prosecutors who want her testimony in making a case against President Clinton, her lawyer said Saturday. At the same time. Secret Service officials said they warned uniformed personnel against following the path of retired off1cer Lewis Fox. whose press interviews landed him before the grand jury. Fresh e~idence also showed that Ms. Lewinsky's confidante, Linda Tripp. was simultane04sly helping Whitewater independent counsel Kenneth Starr and lawyers for Paula Jones in their separate pursuits against Clinton. William Ginsburg. the lawyer try· ing to protect Ms. Lewinsky from with Clinton and prove that the pair . getting angry about the treatment of tried illegally to cover up the rela- her mother," Ginsburg to,ld reporters tionship. outside his New York hotel. " I don' t think that any testimony Ms. Lewinsky's mother. Marcia before the grand jury is ·going to Lewis. was described a~ distraught affect my client except her mother's, after two days of yet incomplete and that will affect her because she's questioning before the grand jury. Ms. Lewinsky..whose testimony had been put off by legal wmngling over possible immunity for her. could be compelled to appear this week. "I have no idea . ... I have no preContinued from page A1 wife went out cif town, which wasn't diction." Ginsburg said. very often - · that he wasn't at the this kind of medicine. Saying he was visiting a friend keting Service in Columbus. "Dr. Holzer entered as a surgeon, hospital or the clinic, making rounds with a new baby this weekend, Ginsand being involved," Daniel added. "I think its a good program. and -he quickly ,expanded into the burg added: "I'm going to hold that Accolades have also been offered wish the state EMA would get us specialties, nearly all of which are to Holzer 's commitment to such baby real tight, because I think that baby's growing up in a world where into the same program that Ohio offered here today except for such areas as education, the environment, prosecutorial misconduct may be the Department of Natural Resources things as neurosurgery and transcivil rights and physical fitness. rule rather than the e<ception." has got the fire departments into," he plants, ~ince the need is not so great. But what came back to most who said. for those areas of practice," he Ginsburg's comments came as knew him was his ability to interact On Byer's "wish list" is a CUCV added .. with and motivate people, and his pickup truck or Blazer with a trailer . Dame! and Strafford also noted qualities as a human being. for generators, or a trailer-mounted that Holzer .h~d. the foresight to "It's hard to find anyone saying light set complete with generator. expand the chmc s serv1ccs throu~h- anything bad about him because his One problem is that a lot of the out the l\rea, leadmg to the creatiOn characteristics overshadowed any military stuff has 24-volt electric of branch office.s m southern Oh1o negatives," Daniel said. systems, and some military-spec an~.'" West Vlrglma. . " I was impressed with the fact he parts are difficult or expensive to He gave people a ; ense of th~ was a very devoted man to his famiobtain he noted worthwh1leness of that endeavor, ly, which is a very hard thing to do "II'~ a real g~ d I · t Strafford said. "And he never did of when you're a doctor," Clarke wish it was moreolu!r~~r:=~~cal1~~· ~his hfor Cha rles Holdzehr - .~e did it observed. * Personal Injury 1e aroun ere. he added , expla'n 'ng 't .or t e peop Services for Holzer will be Satur• 1 more 1ems are "M . . h *Probate available in other parts of the couny ImpressiOn was, t ere wa~- day, Feb. 2!' at II a.m. in St. Peter 's try. n't a day - except when he and h1s * Commercial Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. Peace d.ividend Continued from page A1 while others, particularly the 5-ton dump trucks. have been put to work throughout the county. Eason originally purchased the 2 1/2 trucks because they have frontmounted winches that come in handy for recovering stuck vehicles. Another truck was outfitted to carry a tree shredder and is used in brush clearing projects, he said. In addition, the department has purchased a 5-ton wrecker truck and a 2 1/2-ton truck with a container box instead of the customary nat bed. Eason said from one-quarter to one-third of the vehicles in the county garage's inventory have seen service in the armed forces. He said the county gets good service from the military vehicles, many of which are able to go places where regular civilian-type trucks fear to tread. "We use them," he said. The village of Rutland has pur- • chased recently purchased two 5-ton dump trucks, a 2 1/2-ton cargo truck and a CUCV Blazer. Rutland Township also has an Army 5-ton dump truck. Byer also noted there is stuff available for fire departments through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Fire departments submit a "wish list" of wanted items to the ODNR which then tries to find the appropriate military equipment. The goods are generally found at the Defense Reutilization and Mar- Rain likely Monday By The As.sociated Press Temperatures will be warm and skies sunny on Sunday. the National Weather Service said. Highs on Sunday will be in the 40s to low 50s. Lows will be in the mid 20s in the northeast and mid 30s in the south. Rain is likely on Monday in the southern and central parts of Ohio. Skies will be mostly cloudy in the north. Sunrise on Sunday will be at 7:29 a.m. and sunset at 6:13 p.m. • Weather forecast i Sunday.. Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ... Becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower JOs. Monday ...Rain likely. Highs near 50. Chance of rain 70 percent. Monday night...Occasional rain. Lows in the mid 40s. . Extended roreca~t: Tuesday... Occasional rain. Highs · in the mid 50s. Wednesday ... Rain likely. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 50s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 50s. perjury an~ obstruction-of-justice charges. said his client is not worried about Fox's gmnd jury appearance on Tuelday . . Storr's grand jury is looking for evidence to contradict Ms. I-ewinsky '.1 sworn denials of a sexual affair --Dr. Holzer-- • 239 Main Street Jackson $299 you can · a lt.aao • 299 ' <, Jl" ~ '.1.1 1 I "lur" •• n I ''' •• -... llal"•• Pl'lna Down-· MODthlJ Pumeal • P'llrcbul OpUoo. lU&O Puhh shc\.J ca~ h Sund:1y, K25 Third Ave., Gallipohs, Ohi o, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Gannett Co .. Se(und d a~s postage p:ud at Gal11puli5, Ohio 45h31. Entered as sc=conJ class m~iling mauer at Poml.'roy. Ohio, Pm;t Office . 1 JOHN DEERE II CREDIT $189 99 CC374CL:OU 1 Holzer Medical Center is celebrating HEART MONTH Circle your score in each category and total: STRESS Leather Coats 1 /2 PRICE Pendleton Throws $2·9 99 ALL ALL MEN'S Fall Ladies Wear Fall Neckwear RATES I)' C•nitr or Motor Route riC'It Week................... . ..... ............. .. .. S1.25 One Year................ ............. S65.1ll •Dockers •Fiorsheim .............. $1.00 No aubscriplions by m3i l pe rmill~d in areas whcre111o1nr carrier se rvice is avAilable. The Sunday Times·Scnlinel w1ll not be respon · s1ble for ndvancc paymtnt,o; m ~<k to canitn. 40%oFF l jROUP · Lad1es Jeans S~NDAYONLY Winter Jackets 1 /2 PRICE MEN'S PULLOVER Men's Shoes Fleece Tops /2 PRICE WAS $65.00 $29 99 ing the subscr iption penod. Subtcript ion r.alt chomMes may be impte mcnttd by changing the duration of the subscripc ioo . MAII..S~BSC RII"''IONS 13 Wtd.s 26 Wuka.... ................................. .. S ~ J . K2 SZ Wceks ........................... ,................... SJ OS.!56 Raitt 0UIIkk G11111 County 13 Weeks................ . .............. ,. ......... $29.2S 26 Wceks ................................................. $56./lH S2 W~eks .......................................... $1119.72 • 2 •' ' '• : 0 1 2 WHAT YOUR SCORE MEANS 0·4 Low Risk 5·8 Average Risk iiE•II:l · 9-12 High Risk : aman, your ideal weight "' 100 lbs. plus 5 : OPEN MONDAY. TIL 8 P.M. * • In blood pressure readings, the diastolic is the lower · number, the systolic, the top number. {),l(d FAMilY PRAOICE General Medicine/Family Practice Nutritional Counseling Obesity· Evaluation & Therapy Preventive Medicine· "The Cheapest Way to Wellness" ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Call For An Appointment 740·441·1560 Fax 740-44 1-1561 256 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (Same location as Mel Simon. M 0) Hillcresl Urological Clinic PRI IS HERE suicide F'RENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC 1 2 lbs. for every inch over 5 feet. * If you are.a woman, : your ideal weight = 100 lbs. plus 5 lbs for every inch : over 5 feet. : 1 Dill)' 1nd Suaday ln1Hk G•lfl• Couaty ....................$27.30 0 1 SMOKING *. If you are Publishtr re~erv ts tht right to adj ust rates dur· 0 1 2 0 N on-stnoker Under 1 pack per day Over 1 pack per day INTERNAL MEDICINE Ohio, W. Va. lottery selections 2 BLOOD CHOLESTEROL LEVEL Age 20 and over Below 200 . 200 to 239 Over 239 ' 17 YEARS PRIVATE PRACTICE IN CANCER &BLOOD DISORDERS • CLINICAL FACULTY IN INTERNAL MEDICINE AT W.V.U. MEDICAL SCHOOL ATCHARLBTON AND CAMt Strickland to announce re-election bid ' 0 1 BLOOD PRESSURE"* (Diastolic) Under 90 90 to 95 Over 95 J. VIC R. TELERON, M.D.* Civil actions filed WEIGHT* Average Up to 20% overweight More than 20% overweight WELLBEING MEDICAL CLINIC Engineer announces road closing 0 1 2 EXERCISE Aerobic activity 3 or 4K week . Aerobic activity 1 or 2K week No.aerobic activity GROUP OF 1 Authorities report How Likely Are You To-Have aHeart Attack~ Hardly ever tense Tfnse several times a day ~stantly on edge Bloodmobile collects 101 units during Gallipolis stop RECYCLING FUNDS ISSUED - Gallla and Jackson counties have been awarded a combined grant to continue recycling efforts by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention. On hand to receive the funds from Division Chief Jenni Worster, center, were from left, Gallia commissioners Shirley Angel and Harold Montgomery, Jackson commissioner Penney Cisco and Gallla commissioner Harold Saun· ders. ,:Jreak·in at area home investigated 1 / 2 mil t_• s oulh of th e S ilver Bridge VALUES TO $395 2.PRICE LOAN 1-088- 446-2604 MEN'S thanks to ODNR for its continuing support of recycling efforts, especially through education and positive work in the schools. "If our youth develop recycling habits early, they will carry them through their entire lives," Montgomery said, "Recycling is a must - we musl preserve the beauty we have here," Jackson County Commissioner Ponney Cisco said. Scott Copley, public relations coordinator for the waste district, explained that funds received through the "Recycle, Ohio 1" grant program will be used for a number of programs in both Gallia and . Jackson counties, including office paper recycling. drop-off recycling, illegal dump. cleanups and educational programs. Co11ley noted that the funds will also help in a number of areas once construction of the new recycling facility is complete. Gallipolis officers cite city resident 216 Upp er River Rd. GLJ IIipoli s, O hi o GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 74G-446·2412 • l·IOG-594-1111 WELLSTON - A combined grant of $84,900 to fund multiple recycling projects in Galli a and Jackson counties has been awarded by the · Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter Prev,ention. Division Chief lenni Worster, who awarded the funds to Gallia and Jackson county commissioners, said she considers recycling "our newest resource." Worster. who said she's pleased with progress made statewide in waste reduction efforts, added that she's encouraged by the new multicounty recycling center to· be constructed soon by the Gallia-Jacksofl· Vinton-Meigs Solid Waste Management District and how beneficial the project will be throughout the region. "Recycling is the most efficient and most economical method of dealing with items no longer needed by .their owners," Worster said. Gallia County Commissioner Harold Montgomery expressed Carey plans area open door sessions $CASH$ 446-2404 Gall Ia, Jackson plans . GALLIPOLIS .- The Tri-State Linda L. Guinther. Charles M. Red Cross Blood Services Bloodmo- Null, Maurice R. DeLi lie. Vernon W. bile collected IUI units from Galli a Burnheimer, David A. Burleson, SanCounty donors during its Thursday dra M. Saxon, Laura B. Barcus, stop at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Lynn S. Hill, Amanda F. Darst, AniLocal Red Cross ofticials said 112 tra Dray. Kimberly D. Jones. Cindy GALLIPOLIS- State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, has announced people presented themselves during K. Walter, Lance L. Hughes, Darren the schedule of his open door meetings for this month. the stop. The bloodmobile will retl!,m , L. Hoffman. Delbert E. Flora, Nelson Carey will be at the Markay Cultural Arts Center in Jackson, Thursday, to Gallipolis on April 9. ~ Dray, Charles Taylor, ·Lorrie R. Feb. 19 from 1-2 p.ni.; the Meigs County Courthouse on Monday. Feb. 23 The local volunteer effort was Booten, Keith Snyder, Kennit E. from nodn-1 p.m.: the Galli a County Courthouse on F~iday, Feb. 27 from chaired by Mary James, and consist- Brown. James Glassburn. Robert S. 10:30-11:30 a.m.; and the Eastern Briggs Branch-Lawrence County Public ed of Janet Hughes. Joan Schmidt. Oehler,' Sheila W. Oehler. Frank H. l;ibrary in Proctorville, also on Feb. 27 from 3-4 p.m. Evelyn Brandeberry, Mary Lou Har- Mills Ill, Richard L. Neal, Marva :· Anyone with questions or concems about state government is encouraged rison, Nancy. James,. Donna Shaw, Bailey, Robert T. Hennesy, Mary tO 11ttend. V~rgm1a Wnght, W1lneli Rogers. Louise Hennesy. John Nuce; Mary Clendenin, EulaAdkins, Robin Paul E. Butler, Ron Plantz. Patty Pasquale. Bonnie Young, Helen JenDyer, Bertha Stover, Paul D. Niday, : GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City .Police early Saturday on a nings, Evelena Williams and Bea Paul Koch, John D. Markley, ~harge of domestic violence was David A. Nolan, 44, 322 Third Ave., GalStephenson. Dorothy S. Esque, John W. Barcus, lipolis, according to police records . Presenting themselves were: Charles Huber, Caroline Petrie, Fer: In other matters. Gallia County. sheriff's deputies jailed Christopher J. Ken Hall, Ricky A. Swain,. Mabel rell Houck. Frederick E. Burdell. CarSmith, 29, 63 Buck Ridge Road, Gallipolis, early Saturday for obstructing Copley, Robert Lucas, Raymond C. los E. Swisher, Douglas G. Spurlock. 9fficial business and disorderly after warning, according to jail records. We• her Jr.• John LeBlanc, Robert Dr. James W. Young, Dr. David CarRothgeb. Henry K. Milam. Matthew man, Wesley E. Halley. Twyllia Y. C. Blackford. Lee F. Burcham. Connelley, Gary L. Lyons. Paul W. : ALBANY- The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating the Steven M. Edwards, Hobert F. Tack- Morgan Jr.. Linda Lane. James Duke, breaking and entering of the Columbia Township residence of Jay Rees. ell. John W. Haffelt, John H. Roush, David E. Clay, Teresa A. Davis. : The break-in was discovered Friday night and the Ohio Bureau of CrimBeverly E. Voss, Janet L. Anderson, James C. Fife, John E. Sipple. inal Investigation and Identification has been called to assist, according to Jeremy K. Ball. Ron~ld B. Haynes, Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Rees is head basketball coach for Alexander High Kathryn E. Gills, Stephanie N. GraSchool. which played Belpre High School in Belpre Friday night. ham. Amy R. Bush, Stephen A. : No other details were available as of Saturday morning. McCormick, Joann Wellington, Bar: In addition: Clarence McDaniel of the Breckenridge Corp., Buckhannon. bara A. Mill~. Will J. Darnbrough, W.Va., a contractor at the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District treatment plant, reported the theft of a nail gun and air hose from a temporary storage Beth A. Kuhn. Amanda M. Harrison, Sarah E. Danner; building. Adam W. Stapleton, Josh W. ap~arent Coburn. Jennifer M. Richter. Diane LONG BOTTOM - A 41 -year-old Long' Bottom man is dead after appar- K Hill. Melanie K. Althaus. James A. imtly shooting himself Friday. Cozza. Raymond J. Boles. Dreama : Larry A. Atherton was found by searchers approximately one-quarter mile G. Jividen, Marsha E. Smith, Leland behind his house, where he apparently had shot himself in the head with a P. Hamilton, Dorothy L. Miller, Mia handgun. L. Hamilton, Ralph L. Bennett, Amy He was found at 8 p.m. by members or the Olive Township Volunteer Fire · L. Crisenbery, Phillip B. Wilson, Department. who began looking for Atherton at 7:45 p.m. after being alert- Charles H. Sibley, Lester L Hopkins. ~d to his disappearance. John H. Ferrell. Roger L. Cox Jr.. · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. deputies Robert Beegle and Ben Charles R. Landon, Clifford R. Davidson, and Coroner Doug Hunter were.mrthe scene. The body was trans- Thornton, Janet S. Williams, Robin ported to the White Funeral Home in Coolville. L. Pasquale. Lesa J. Caldwell, Robert T. Polcyn, Joan E. Schmidt, Belinda L. Broyles. Roy J. Pierson Jr. ; TUPPERS PLAINS - Olive Township Road 313 (Rice Run) will be closed for an indefinite period of time due to a bridge replacement project. according to Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason. (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party agalnet POMEROY- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Lucasville, will announce his another. It does not establish guilt or Innocence.) re-election bid Monday. 10 a.m. at the Carpenters Hall on East Main Street, POMEROY - Logan Insulating Pomeroy. · Service Inc., Logan. seeks $1,500 · from Charles W. IV and Debra K. Cochran, Pageville. from a previous night's Buckeye 5 drawing and each judgment issued in Athens County. By The Associated Press winning ticket is worth $100.000. the Orsie Marie Norris, Pomeroy, The following numbers were Ohio Lottery said. seeks $100.000 plus costs from selected in Friday 's Ohio and West Nathan D. Snow, Pomeroy, and FreeVirginia lotteries: dom Road Foundation, doing busiWEST VIRGINIA OHIO ness as Learning Link lnc.'bf Albany. Daily 3: 9-4-6 Pick 3: 9-6-3 The suit follows a motor vehicle Daily 4: 4-0-9-1 Pick 4: 7-8-9-6 on Feb. 23. 1996, in Pomeroy ca,h 25:4-7-12-15-19-21 ·Buckeye 5: 2- 12-20-28-32 between Norris and a vehicle owned There were two tickets sold with by Freedom Road, driven by Snow. all five numbers drawn in Friday CALL TOLL FREE 1·888·796-3779 CASHING & CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. S~BSCRtPTION CHESHIRE - Cheshire and Addison townships have been commended by State Auditor Jim Petro for posting audits with no citations during 1995 and 1.996. No citations were reported in the audits for either township performed and reviewed by the auditor's staff. "Sound fiscal management by township officials will benefit the entire community," Petro said. The auditor's office cond,ucts audits for 4,400 units of state and local government, including I ,318 townships. 50 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio OHIO VALLEY CHECK GROUP OF Newspaper Anociation 417Y, Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio From Febi'IW'J 161h lhrough Men's Suites Mtmbrr: ThCAssom tcd Press, and tl\( Ohio Sunday ........ POMEROY - Cablevision Communications is adding a local television station to its channel lineup, WJOS-TV 27, based in Pomeroy. The station carries family, Christian and local programming. in£1uding local news every Thursday at 6:30 p.m., high school sports, and local specials and events. · Cablevision is airing TV 27 OQ Channel 19, weekdays from 5 p.m. to I a.m., and also on weekends on Channel 23 from I p.m. Saturday·through midnight Sunday. A switch to 24-hour-a-day programming is expected in the "very near future," a Cablevision spokesperson said. * Wrongful Death * Title Service * Litigation N o Ha ssle, No Creclll C ll ccl< $29 99 SINGl-E COPY PRICE Cablevision adds Pomeroy station Townships win praise from auditor With .l ,JOC . Promt\l'Lt'otse. IN. ~'Y. ME. MD. M~. MI. NH. ~j. ~'Y. OH, PA. Rl. Vf aod WV Sul::1tct to john Dtttt: Credit ~ppro\·al . EslimatetJ sellinM prke is subje(t to change l nd equ•~t op~ions. 1 / usrs !15·808) . GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at Gallia Metropolitan Housing from 2-3 p.m., and on Saturday, Feb. 21 at the Big Bear Pharmacy from 10 a.m.-noon, and at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library from 1-3 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. ,,,.. ao.al'r Requ.rtS d9wn payment or trJdc:·m o( rqual value. Offer eJptres February l8. I?QK. Avatl3hle :11 panidp:ating john Deere dealm in CT. DE. Toll Fret...................................100-451-6144 t 'Immunizations slated for this week lUll Febi'IW'J 281h, 1998 Wrnplt'S baSC'd on ;a 3(.Hnonth PromiStLease fOf jOO hours 1n ln cxemp~ - ~· ).late. Free Delivery • Medicare • Medicaid • Insurance 165 l Main, JD<hon ................ /40·216·1414 GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day. IUN •• 299 LeueAmo\1.11.1 ·l/2 PRICE . 10 l'int ~.• Gollipqls ............... .140-446·1!13 Bossard Library closed on Monday j\leed eash t:ill payday? lease a NEW 5310 2WD Tractor with a 520 Loader 1m1 a 45 Rear Blade lliill a 616 Rotary Cutter Fall Sport Coats Home Oxygen Service PATRIOT- Harrison Township Road 690 (Smokey Row) will be closed starting at 8 a.m. Monday and remain closed until Saturday. Feb. 21 at4 p.m. for road repairs, township trustees announced. · PROMPT SERVICE/CONVENIENT APPOINTMENTS . GROUP MEN'S HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Hospital Beds • CPAP/BIPAP • Wheelchairs • Bathroom Aides RENTAL • SAlES • SERVICE Harrison Township road to close & ·ASSOCIATES AftORNEYS AT LAW FOR ONLY gra~t to aid - Tri-Cour:-aty Briefs:--- Recycling Starr's office collected testimony from witnesses in whom Ms. Lewin" sky allegedly confided details of a relationship with the president. Neysa. Demann Erbland, a high school friend. of Ms. Lewinsky, testified to' the grand jury Thursday. Erbland has reportedly told investigators that Ms. Lewinsky recounted for her details of an affair with Climon. Such testimony would cor-' roborate statements by Tripp ·and Andy Bleiler, Ms. Lewinsky's Fonner lover. and the reported grand jury testimony of White House aide Ashley Raines. another friend of Ms. Lewinsky. A plainclothes agent ass1gned to protect Clinton also has· been sub-: poenaed to testify. DONALD A. COX You make the 5310 Package ... We'll Make the First Three Monthly Lease Payments Reg1onal february 15, 1998 · ' . For more information call the . HOLZER HEALTH HOniNE • 1·800·462·5255 • Dr. Stephen L. Wilcoxon Price includes one month free programming, including showtime. Plus a Primcfmder remote at no charge. Now Aeeepting New Patients Call Today! 446·8212 or 1·800-366·5199 4· DAYS ONLY! Dr. Christopher B. Wilcoxon Monday·Friday 7:30·6:00; Sat. 8:00·1 :00 - GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 0.2 miles south of the Silver Bridge. (614) 446~3836 • 800·815·2999 FRIDAY· SATURDAY· SUNDAY· MONDAY We will be open Saturday & Sunday 9:00 mn do 5:00 pm WALK-INS WELtOME 228 UPIER RIVER RD. Installed* . ;, sou 240 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh • Price based on $99 install plus $60 rebate! �COmmentar PageA4 Sunday, February 15, 1998 Sunday, February 15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~(. :"Obituaries_..:._~---- iunbav ~im~s· ~entinoel Gramm looks to remedy Social Security 'Esta6Cisfrd 1111966 1125 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 814-448-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Cour;t Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-1192·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Margaret Lehew Controller Hobart Wllaon Jr Executive Edhor Lettera to ftJe tldJtor.,. wt~lcomtt. Thtty should btt IIIU than 300 wonfa_ All lettera ars IIUb/IICt to editing and must btt signed snd Include addrea and fa/ephon11 numbttt. No unsigned lttthlrs will btt publlllhlld un.rs should be In good tssttt, addressing IUUIIB, not persona/Itt.. What they·are saying elsewhere around Ohio By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON Sen Phtl Gramm R Texas has hule m com mon wtlh Sen Ted Kennedy D Mass Bul wtt~out fanfnre the con sc rvat1vc Gramm 1s '>orrow10g a page from lhe poiJitc al playbook of the liberal slalwart from Massachu sells Not long ago a cvmmon water cooler JOke m the cap1tal held lhat the most dangerous place 10 be >tandmg tn Washmgton was bel ween Gramm and a telcvJSJOn camera Bur last monlh Gramm dtd n t even hothcr showmg up for the mc<ha c.11tlc call tn the Cap11ol s Statu "Y Hall alter Clmton s slate ot the unum speech Whtlc other se n 11ors .tnd lcprcscnt,11tvcs eagerly Gramm 1s qu1 etly and melhodtcally 1ackl10g two of the mosl d1ffi cult pubhc policy 1ssues of our ume Soctal Secun 1y and Mcdtcare Moller & H1s wtll Anderson mgness to take on these 1ssues make h1m almost a sohtary figure m today s GOP Alter lhe drubbtng they tuok from Prcstdcnr Chnlon on Medtcare 10 1995 many Rcpubh cans would rulhcr be caught naked With an tnlern than be accused ol lr)tng lo t"ke hcahh care or pensiOn 1hrcw th..: msclvco.; to the waJtmg chec ks away lrom scmor c.: llJzcns mcd Jt horde Gramm heat a rap1d rctJc,JI .tflct Clmton s speech • The se d tys >nstc,ld ol postunng lor the camcr.ts Gramm ts d01ng wh tl Kennedy dtd the~ pulltn~ h" No I G1.tmm who "" 1 afraid to take on what pr<lm tscs to be a defining hall ie Ill the ye ms ahead Gramm has hccn usmg hJS chmr man sh1p ol the Rcpuhhca n Stccnng Com rmttcc a !;IOUp of t:on~crva rn..:~ H.h.: ntlal unhrllon s asrdc more !h 111 l dec l(J~..: 1go He s throwmg hnn sdl tnlothe JOh ol US senator By The Assoc1ated Press Whrk m.my ol hrs Rcu.: nt Ohro CLhtorr.t ls of ... tucv.rd~.: md n~ tr o n tl ntL:Il '\1 The (Cievctandl Ptam Dealer, Feb 8 t:ollc.t~ucs trvc GOP -.en rtors proposed " rcservmg' any federal budget surp lus unltl somelhmg IS done 10 fix Soctal Securlly Bur tn typtcal (ashton, he offered no solu !tons 10 pay for lhe reltremenl needs of hts and fulure generauons For people who are reall) work mg m thts area lhey are dtsappoml ed that havmg ratsed (Soctal Secun ly) he dtdn I say anythmg Gramm sa1d Its obvtous 11 was >tmpty ~ pohucal ploy Butlhal docsn t mean we can t use 11 to help promote a leglltmare program It s a task that s sure to earn htm cncmtes Bul lhen Gramm has never heen overly popular wllh hts colleagues The lormer Democrat has always had trouble findtn g hJS ntchc m the GOP Onc e a college cconomtcs professor Gramm docs n t get as worked up over hot button soc ral Issues as some others As a pres tdenltal candJdalc two yc,trs ago he a)rcnatcd man y sou nl l:Oil scf\allvcs when he told Dr Jame s Dohson head ol the mllucn lltl For.: u:-, on Family organrz<.~lHlll th.u . , to woo supporl he was lrom hts lellow senaiOJs on cnrulc an..: mcnt rssucs A rcl:Cilt Wcdncsday rolltJLktn g hy polls and sound hiles Steertng Commiltec mcct1ng lc.t Alt ~,; r 1\.Hl tullwund s ol some of the m 1 t 1.-1 1" s md l Ow.ud lv polllu.:kwg rn Co lumhu' rc.:ccnt l11 stot y Ohto lawm 1klr" rn 1n l,JL: d tn lluh thctr ~:h:.11gc 10 h.:\ ll llW .,~.: hool tu ndm !! Ill JUst about cvLrv \\ ty po ... •o~hk: Noi onl ) d1d the House l.ul to .1ppros e til ) lul l plnn ilmnn1:cd to enact a new hr ghc r dr stnhullon lormub without alh L 1t r n ~ c\ Lil o n~.: L:XI! 1 Uol111 wound up wsnmng onl y twn nat ron al delegates It wa\ t classtc Wtsh mgton t.:andrdacy Gr.unrn s money and prepar.tiJon caught the ill< nil on olthc pohiJcal tnlelltgcntsta But he 10 pay f01 the mcrcases In tile end a shred ol santt) emerged Rathel than pape r "'" the Hou se member\\ failures Gov George V Votn m lt h llll lllCd iHCI} promtsed to veto sect tons of tile lcgts lallon lhat did not 1ncludc lu nd 1ng By rclust ng to take rc sponstblltl) for the m.utdatc the couil i>' Ucd the lawmakers may have ceded then const llutwn al ,Juihonty to the JUdJ cJar) Last wee k s Statehouse debacle raJSCS that unr tlatthlc prospect It also howc,cr gl\ cs the Vomo11ch admmJStrallon the opportuntty to rcv1ve a oood aJ2Utncnt that Oh o s school fund1n e method already ts conslltultonal "And that" g11 es the Ohio Supreme Court 1he ch tncc IOtC\Crse tl s own blun der and sa\e thts state !rom decades of prcmcly the sort of turmml Colum hus has wllnessed 1n Jecc nt weeks Dayton Datly News, Feb 9 OK who has been sp1km2 Bons Yeltsm s borscht' Last week Ihe Russtan leader was talking aboul a world war develop mg 1f the Un1ted Slates allncks Iraq He il so s31d I told Clinton about 11 No we shall not allow that When asked 1f th s rhetonc amounted to a threat agatnst the Unned Stales a Russtan spokesman satd One can hardly Jm.tgJnc a more ndtcu lous and absurd mit rprctallon In truth one can l~ardly tmagme another mterprctatton Washmgton has tncd to respect Rusm s effort s to gel the mgument between Iraq s Saddam Husscm and the Unncd Nauons resolved peaceful ly Bul Ycltstn should be thmkmg about hJS fellow leaders too threatentng !hem over somethmg hkc Iraq docsn t help Akron Beacon Journal, Feb 5 On Tuesday Mon1ca Lewmsky lled to It» Angeles and Charlie Tne returned to Washtngton Thw paths d1dn 1 cro" But they do have some lhtng m common They hnth >land at_! he ccntCJ ol scandal s sw ~rhn g around President Clinton In many W.J) s tllc one 11Wolvm1! Tnc IS the far more d1s turbmg Tnc has hcc n t.: hargcd w1 1h ur m~mg l ..,t: hc m~.. m wh1ch he allegedly col Icc led money Itom l<>rc1en huSJncssmen who could not le g til) conlnhule to Amcru.:lln poltll<.:a l camp U.!ns 1nd d1..,l11huli.:d lh~.: libh to stnw donors who were t.:ltiZt.:ns .md lei! tl r~.:.., l d~.:nts 1 hl stl IW dunn1 s then m1dc dnni.l uons to the Dcmoctallc N"lltllt.tl CtlllllllJiiec Among th~.: d1,ug~.: s 1.. un st Tnc as tht: lllt,;c 111011 tlut ht.: ust.:d tht.: lund rmsmg s~.:h~mc tn pun.:hasc at.:lt:ss for h1msd l 111d ot l t: ls to tor .tdnwusttl tton olltctals mcludJn g the prcSJdenl Dtd he md fnends Jccel\c ta\!lls til rctUin lor tlu.: mon~.: y) Fm tin.: mmn~.:nt til It 1s um.:lc 11 For 16 rn nnths we \t: ueucd the st: md 11 r~.:qu1r~.:~ m 111\t.:sln! 1t10n h) m andcpcndcnt counsd The pn:s1dcnt m 1y h 1\t.: 1huscd tht: powe rs ol lw~ ofltcc to tchtcvc a cnmpnl!n Jd\ tnt tee Wuh the sun ender ol T11c the Dcp~!Tlmcnt ol Ju stllC has .!.Hnt.:d llt.: \.\ lllllmultum ty for als Jmestn!atum Monte a LewJnsk)) What Will ~.: h n i.l dosl ol u~.:d1hll1 Ch ultc riles I)' Barry's World never caught the ' Half-truths are also half-lies By ROBERT WEEDY When toundauons thai have stood through the ages are bemg replaced by !hose that were reJected previOusly what promtse does the future hold? That 1h1s nor happen was a genu me concern of the Falher of our country when he was rc11nng from public life George Washtngton outlined the tmportancc ol these foundation s tn h1 s Farewell Address m Philadelphia on Scptcmhcr 17 1796 01 all the dtsposJI Jons and habJis wl11ch lead to poliltcal prospcruy rd JJmn tnd mor.tllly ,tte mdJSpcAs nhlc suppmts In va1n wou ld that man d ~um the tnhutc ol patr 10t1 ~m wlto should lahor 10 suh\ct t tllcsc \! I edt pillars ol human h tppmcss th~.:c l mnc ~ t p10ps ol the dutiC:-i ol men tnd utr1cns The mere poilu uan equ.t lly w11h tile pious nun n.:spc~.: t and chcnsh thun Whale\ cr mty he cnncedcd to the mtluencc ol refined cducallon on mmds Hf f1ClUh II S\1 UltUn.: rt: l''<iOO and cxpcmnce hnth tnrhtd us to expect lh 11 nntumal momhty ctn prcv,ul 111 cxdust on ol tcligwus p111lllplc TIS subslanltall y It uc that VlfiUe or n101 till y '' .t ncccss.try spnng ot ou..;ht to affecuonnte fnend I dare not hope rhey wtll make lhc strong and lastmg unpress10n I could wtSh that they wtll control the usual currenl of the pasSJons or prevent our nat ton Weedy lrom runntng rhc course wh1ch has hllhcrto marked the dcsttny ol natiOns But tf I may even natlcr myscll that they may he ptoducuvc ol some patlml hcncht some OCCastOI\aJ ~00d These words ol wJSdom of Wash Thts data shows the tmpact that sttuattOnal clh1cs has had upon the mtnd of our people The) mcreas mgly see what ts true or rtght or wrong as depending upon lhe ctr cumslances In other woJds tf 11 suns your parucular purpose 11 IS OK to he or cheat or steal Of course from the vtcwpoml ol those who arc ncga ttvc ly Impacted hy my lack of honesty 11 JS not OK Then hurt or loss docs not rc lily maucr accordtng to thts new phtlosophy ' Just i.IS W,a shm~ton w IS thmkmg ah~ulthe luturc so sllou ld "e Con stdet that whtle the h thy hoomcrs hcuan their nnp le t 111 the I.JIC 60s today thc1r chllda:n me teen tgcJs 01 an gton after 45 ycms e1l service to hct.:ommg hJS country should not lall on deal cars 1n today s Amcru.:u Wtsdom as a wJSc .11111udc the ahdtty to dtsccrn 1nner qu.tlliJCS and re laiJon shtps teens has lound that XH pcrccnl have no tlltli,11ton wllh .t chutch whtch JS gcnc1 tlly one of the places tllat mo1 tl \ alucs arc promoted 01 the rem,nntng 12 percent who a11cnd church youth ~rou ps H8 percent ol them dtop out upon gr 1du.at1 on Are we 10 hcliC\C thai the l1omc " p1<k 1n g up the slack hy thoroughly groumhng ~,; hddrc n 111 mm.1llty J Our situ 111011 tod ty 1s not unllk t.: th.tt olthc Romans who lound them sch cs m ll world wathout maJOI cnc n11cs tllCJ the dcle,tl ol C trlh tgc 1n 146 B C Thcv undcrsland.tbly thou~hl then w.1y ul lile w,ts sak hut they were 111JStaken They were 1n s 1 ~ht good sense Wnhout 11 wc an:: adnlt 1n 1 sea ol contused 1dcas lackmg the .tbtlily to lind dJrcclton and without an .tm:hor 1n maucrli ol suhstum:c We land ourse lves m a war ol Jde,ts wllh the ones WJth the loudest nuct ophonc 01 the mosl mk gammg control ol puhltc opm1on The quesllon ol whether m not there IS such a thmg .ts absolute truth td a case 10 pomt In 1991 Ge01 gc Barn.t lound that 67 pcrccnl ol Amcm tns dtd not hehcve 1n absolute truth By 1994 that had mtrcased to 75 pcrcenl Le,l we thmk thts JS JUS! a prohlem ol under stand1ng ol the gcnertl puhlic the ligures lor evangcltcals were 52 per cent 1n 91 and 62 percent tn 94 tccn~tgct :-o not s 1fc I rom A sUI vcy o l themselves They set ahout adopung new w,Jys and 1n the pro~.:css came the umJomg of t:IVIc.: economi c family and rciJgt ous mslllutJons th.n had made !hem sue cesslul They did not tnlcnd to do away wllh thctr own freedom decency and ptospenty hut the new hablls hrought the loss ul sel l gov crnment moral decadence .md the loss ot sell dclcnsc It IS quttc understandahlc th,ll we don I It kc 10 hear .thout who we u c and who we h.Jvc hcunnc But as adults we <.:an not hct:nrnc ostm:hc" ,md cover our heads m the s tnd or anywhere else We must I,Jce up 10 what , ts h 1ppcnm.! The.: .mo.!.Jill cnthusltsm With wlm:h wc ah mUon 'lc wrsdom ul ou1 hcrtl li!~: should st:.uc us When we \ lcW th~.: <.IIIIILUI lies ol tt.:: cns tod 1y d 11 1.: we t:on sltk :r wh,u 11 \.\ill he like wllcnthll popu JttiOn lllUt:.lSC S by tlllt: loUJth Ill tht: next tk:l H.k ' By til me tns J"lSsthfe we mu st t~.:at:h .tnd hy ex unpll: !!IVt: tn un 1111 h1guous se nse ol 11ght .mU WtOile! We nee d lu say th 11 1 lull liuth " noll he lluth tits 1 h til IJ< We need to s.1y th.tt t:hcalm~ on .l IL s l 1s stc d mg I rom you rself md he u mg ltbc Witness as to who you uc It 1s cnt:our.tgm~ to sec th.lt some ol our yo uth rewgnll.< thai the pre sent culture systL:m 1s nut wo1k111g and they arc 1n tktn g cttorls to sup port sound ctlut:s md moral diSCI pltne Pew Rcsc uch lound th.tl declmc tn moral values topped lhc ltst ol voJcr co ncerns hy ,, w1dc m.u Docs thts .t il me tn th,ll Amen ~.: .ts Uct:lmc 1n moral v 1lucs Js ahout to swp Will we m.uch professed t.:on~.:crn wtth at...:tum' St.1y tun ed Robert Weedy 1s a correspondent for the Sunday T1mes-Scnhnel e'" The Sensible Center is fond of Bill By Joseph Spear Pollsters and pundtls arc per plexcd hy Btll Clinton s soanng populanly m the wake of rclenrless reports that ~c earned on a sexual rclauonshtp wtth a Whttc House •By The Assoctated Press tntcrn Toda) JS Sunday Feh 1'\ the 4oth day of 1998 There 11 c 319 days lcfl Rtghtcous Republicans who tn the yenr woy ld apparently have us believe Today s Htghltght n Htsl<11) '1hcy arc sex less hCtnf!' who repli One hundred years .tgo on Feh I'\ I HYX the U S hnlllcshtp Mamc blew calc their spec 1cs through sponta up JD Hav,ma harbm killtn~ mmc th.m 260 crew members The explosiOn ncous generati on seem confused I - never salt> lacton ly cxpl tmed - broughithe Unilcd States closer to war don t know what to thmk about wtth Spatn O\Cr the tssue ol Cuh tn tndcpendcnce Cli nton s 79 percent approval rattng On th1s date Senate Majortty Leader Trent Lou In 1564 haltan .tstronomer G tlilco Galilc1 was horn 1n Ptst told reporters Whal we need JS a In 1764 the l ily ol St Louts was cstabl"hed few more allcgauons and u could In 1820 Amencan suliJa gJsl Sus,tn B Alllhony was born tn Adams go over I00 maybe Mass I am not perpl exed not am I sur In 1879 PreSident Hayes st.!ncd a htl l lllowJ ng Iem tie mtorne)s to argue pnsed It has hecn my conv tc lt on lor c.tses hcfore the Supreme Coun many years that rhe hulk of the In 191> Pre,tdenl elect RoO,C\cll csca rcd Ill assa>>t nallon allcmpt Ill Amencan people arc ftrmly rooted MtamJ thnl clatmed the til e ot Ch 1c t<O M '""An ton J Ccnnak m the SenSJble Center and that tf In 1942 the BntJsh co lon) of Singapore surrcnde1ed to Jhe Japanese dur they gel enough mformalton they mg World War II wil l make !he nghl cho JCC every In 1961 73 people Jncludmc 18 fi_UJ e ,k,Jiers from the Uniled States 11me The vast rnaJOnly keep open were k1lled 1n the crash of a Boetng 707 '" Belg1utn The skaters were en mmds wetgh lhe evtdence and then route 10 a world mee t 1n Czechoslovak ia dCCJde Thetr verd tct IS usually fatr In 1965 Canado s new maple leaf flag was unfurled m ceremontes m and jUdiCIOUS and WISe 011awa My Inform al survey tnd1ca1es lhe Today in history ol vot Asked at the end ol tn mtcJVic\.\ 11 he plans to run lnr prestdcnt ag.un Gramm responds Not .11 the moment I m not It JUSt may he Ihat tim smgu l.tr!y amhtiJous poltttcJ,m wtll lc.tve hts btggcsl mark on il'te tnsltlulton th,u he once regarded as ,, slcppmg stone Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wr1ters for Umted Feature Syndtcate, Inc force to e\cry 'pcctcs ol lrcc gov crnmcnr Who rhalts a smcerc tncnd to 11 can look wtth mdJII crcncc upo,n allcmpls IO shake the loundatJon of the fahnc' In ottcnng to you mv country men these counsels ol an old and ~~ 1m \!!lllllll lll ers por'lUI.tJ .::!{ncrnmcnt The 1 mdced cxtl.:nd s wath m01c or css A nqht wtnq comedy about trutn justice anA other specia.t eifects JUnmng for prc:-; rdcnt not preacher G1amm s humhlm g m.tv h.tvc somc1hmg to do wtth the druhhmg he took m the 1996 prcSJdcnlltl p11 manes Afler two ye.us <\I ttrdess Wotk p1epar111g lot I pies tdenlt,tl run Gtamm spent $2K nllllton and Sens1blc Center accused of rclaung wllh none has ts sull chewmg votced avcrston except Paula Jones over the Mon1ca who w tti cd unttl Gove rnor Btll Lcwmsky allatr hccamc Prcstdcnt Bill hclorc Thctr tnlcrtm hecornmg aware of her diSpleasure JUdgment MonJe a JS ol age md hy all reports Sexual she cert ainly docs nnt see m to have mfidel11y while l,lLkcU cn thu ~ 1 .1 ~1 11 not a sanclloncd Ahovc all amorous allatrs acuv11y JS a pn should not hccnme the suhjc< l ol vale matter that oi!JcJal tn vesll Jalton The l.tst thmg should be we need ts a posse ol Moral PoiJZet Spear worked out runmng ttround poking the 1r noses between husband 1n10 hcdrooms and wtfc smncr and confessor aber 1 ht: Momt:a hu smcss reeks of rant and shnnk We arc nol talkmg d~rty flolit Jcs and htcrally hils he low about murder or armed robbery or lhc hell Yes there ts a posst btlily phySJcal assault here We arc talktng lhat Bill Cltnton may have commu about ragmg hormones Sexual ted a crunc hy crnssmg hts ltn tmpul ses arc somcumes strong and gers and cqu JvocatJng under oath to the fl esh IS often weak Many ltmcs Paula Jones attorneys when pre such slluattons call for compassiOn sentcd wtth the Hobson s Chotec ot and forg1 ve ness Even lhe holiest of death hy confessiOn or death hy f1b prcstdcnts Jtmmy Carter lusted tn Eve n 1f rruc 11 amounts to perJury m a cJvd matter an mlracuon that 1s hts heart Whalcver hts carnal appc lltcs rarely pursued Clinton ts a famtly man who loves The alleged act of perJury IS more hts wtfc and adores hiS daughter He ltkcly an excuse a mclhod of cnm1 IS clearly not a sex ual predator or ah nahztng Cltnton s moral lransgres abuser Of all rhe women he slands stons for the purppse ot dcposmg ' him or humiltallng him tn the court ol pubhc opm1on II Kenneth Starr ts truly mtc>estcd m nat>~n g pctpelra tors of federal cnme he would tnd1 cl himself and hts hand ol zealots who have been lcaktng ltkc cheap taucels The mcd ta as they usually do dunng lhctr pcnodtc tccdmg lren nes look hkc fal and happv wolves who JUSt dmcd on a host ol h"pless hares Day alter day they pursue thctr quarry rush1ng rumor and 11p mlo pnnl unerly ohhv10us to lhc dJSgust wllh whtch they arc hctnu tcgardcd II ts understood th 11 they arc m the throes oJ mass orgasm hut must they look so smarmy tnd sound so ccstattc as lhc y wre.tk lhcJr destruction~ We voted for a prestdcnt not a pope L1kc Bill Chnton or nor ag1cc with h1m or not the man <.: an 1un a govcrnmcnr He IS articulate and extremely mteih ge m and has earned the respect of olher world lc., krs Joseph Spear ts a syndicated wnter for Newspaper Enterprise Assoc1at10n ' ObJWarlea•afe pal~ tnn"uncemanta trtel)gtd by loeal funeral hornet Oioltuerl!it ~ publlahld •• nquaetacf to tCl;Om~dete those dttlrlng mora ) nform.uon than It prov~ In Ill• accompanying Death Notlctt Jerry L. Atkinson POINT PLEASANT, W Va - Jerry L Alkmson 82. Pmnl Pleasanr dted Fnday Feb 13 1998 m Pleasant Valley Hospual Born March 8 1915 m Mason Counly WVa son of lhe late June and Ida Shtflet Alkmson he was a reltred deckhand for lhe Ohto Rtver Towmg Co Survtvmg are hts wtfe Mae E Alkmson a son Jerry L Alkmson Jr of Ohto, lhree d,a'ughrers Sandra A LoomiS of Pmnl Pleasanl Conme Mulhnex of Hartford W Va and Dtane Ltlly of Ohto, and 14 grandchtldren and II greal grandchtldren Servtces wtll be II am Tuesday m !he Gospel LtghlhouseChurch Pomt Pleasanl wtth lhe Rev Btll Banks oftictallng Bunal wtll be m lhe Ktrkland Memonal Gardens Fnends may call al Deal & Brown Funeral Home Poml Plea~~anl from 6 8 p m Monday and allhe church one hour pnor lo the ser VICeS ? Joseph E. Imboden PATASKALA - Joseph E Imboden 40 Palaskala dted Fnday Feb 13 1998 m Moun! Carmel Easl Hosptlal Columbus Born Sepl 30 1957 m Galltpohs son of Mynle Manm Imboden ofRacme and the lale Oscar Imboden he was a !ruck dnver tor Sygma Foods and a 1977 graduate ot Southern H1gh School He was a member ot lhe Wesleyan Church Columbus Survtvmg m addtlton lo hts mother are hts wtfe Debra Rose Imboden 1wo sons J ~mes and Joseph Imboden both ot Palaskala a daughter Ehza belh Imboden of Pataskalat seven brothers Roland Imboden of San Otego, Cahf Rodger Imboden of Cartersvtlle Ga Oscar Imboden Jr and Randall Imboden both ol Columbus Paul Imboden ol Corey Pa Albert Imboden of Zanesvtlle ""d James Imboden of Rac10e, two SISters Lmda Roe of Columbus and Rosemary Brown of Gtlben W Va and several aunts, uncles meces and nephews He was also preceded m dealh by several aunts an uncle and mece Ser.tces wtll be 10 am Tuesday tn the Ewmg Funeml Home Pomeroy, WJih the Revs Robert Bullock and Paul Imboden offictatmg Bunal Wtll be m the Gtlmore Cemelery Racme Fnends may call al the funeral home from 2-4 and 7 9 p m Moll{l_ay Vicky Blanton Jenkins Charles E. ' Holzer Jr. Larry Alan Atherton LONG BOTTOM - Larry Alan Alherton 41 of Stale Route 124 Long Bottom dted Fnday February 13 1998 at hiS reSJdence Born June II 1956 m Columbus son of Clarence L At henon and Lucille H Alherton of Long Bouom he was an electronics techntcan at B & C Elec lrontcs and a volunleer !tre!tghler m Oltve Townshtp He was a U S Navy veleran where he was named Mosl Oulstandmg Recrull whtle tn boot camp and an outstandmg scholar placmg first 111 almosl every mtlttary class allended m almosl seven years ot servtce He was an eKpen rechnologtsl, fluent m computer hardware and sottware mforma110n systems He ts also survtved by hts wtfe Sherry L Alherton hts granddaughter Alexts J Htrzel of Reedsville 1wo stslers Dtanna Chnsrme Nicholson of Spraggsvtlle Pennsylvama and Debra Jean Atherton of Waynesburg Penn sylvama four nephews and two meces Joseph Samuel ot Darwm Cory Alan ot Manella and Stephen Mtchael Aaron John Kalhenne Mane and Tama ra Mtchelle Ntcholson all Spraggsvtlle Pennsylvama a maternal grand molher Mabel Johnson of Poml Pleasanl West Vtrgtma a stster m law Mary Stewart of Long Bollom a daughter and son tn law Jeffrey and Chnstma Htrzel of Reedsvtlle bus 93 year old great aunt Fanny Barnhtll ot Guysville and numerous other aunls uncles and cousms He was preceded tn dealh by a SISter Mary Luctlle who dted al btrth hiS palemal grandparents Art and Ollte Atherton and hts maternal grandfather Roy Russell Johnson Serv~ces wtll be I p m Tuesday February 17 1998 m lhe While Moqum Funeral Home Coolv tlle Bunal wtll be 1n the Hemloc~ Grove Cemelery Fnends may call a1 the funeral home from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Monday Feb ruary 16, 1998 In heu of flowers, the famtly requesls !hat donal tons be made to lhe Oltve Townshtp Ftre Depanment m honor of Larry s devouon 10 helptn g orhers through h1s volunteer acttvtttes Mary E. Perry MIDDLEPORT- Phylhs Rowena Lusler, 62 Mtddleport, dted Satur day Feb 14 1998 m S1 Marys Hosptlal Huntmglon W Va Arrangemenls Will be announced by the Mtddlepon Chapel of lhe FiSher Funeral Home RIO GRANDE - Mary E MaP Perry 91 of Rto Grande d1ed Sal urday February 14 !998 m Holzer Medtcal Cenler Born October 21, 1906 tn Cabell County, Wesl Ytrglnta daughler of lhe late Ben Frankltn Kelley and Dora Hash Kelley, she was a reured seamslress wnh the Hununglon Manufactunng Company Huntmgton West V~rgmta and a hfe member of Ihe DemocratiC Party She was also preceded m dealh by her husband Garland J Perry, 10 June 1959 and by lhree brothers and two ststers Surv1vmg are a daughler Wtlma Rees of Rto Grande, a spectal mece Easier Mtller of Barboursville Wesl V~rgtnta and several meces and nephews Serv1ces wtll be II am Tuesday February 17 199&m lhe McCoy Moore Funeral Home Werherholt Chapel Galhpohs Bunal wtll be m rhe Enon Cemetery, Salt Rock, West Vtrgtma Fnends may call at the chapel from 5 7 p m Monday, February 16 1998 Mary J. McNeal Evelyn Blanche Rothgeb OAK HILL - Mary J McNeal 65 3698 Cenlerpomt Road 9ak Htll dted Saturday Feb 14 1998 m Holzer Medtcal Center Born Feb II 1933 m Oak Htll daughter of lhe lale George and Blanche Gray McCam she was a rural mml camer for rhe U S Post Office, and a member of lhe Good T1me Blue Grass Club Survtvmg are her husband John Jack McNeal, three sons John McNeal Jr Sam McNeal and Paul McNeal all of Oak Htll three daughlers Rose Lloyd and Penny Lewts bolh ot Oak Htll and Lon Chambers of Palnol 14 grandchtldren and a great grundch1 ld a brolher Floyd MeCum of Oak Htll and lhree mters Delphta Woodruff and Stella Rawhns bolh of Oak Htll and Frances Martm of Manon She was also preceded m dealh by three brothers and a granddaughler Servtces wtll be I p m Monday 1n the Kuhner-Lewts Funeral Home Oak Htll wtlh rhe Rev James Hanna ofttctalmg Bunal wtll be 10 lhe Monroe Cemerery Fnends may call al the funeral homefrom 2 8 p m Sunday GALLIPOLIS - Evelyn Blanche Rothgeb 91, of Gallipolts, dted Fn day, February 13 1998 m the Hol zer Sentor Care Center Born January 23 1907 tn Kanauga daughrer of the late Wtlham Leshe Rolhgeb and Nannte Veva Rorhgeb she was a bookkeeper and office manager at DaviS Schuler for nearly 50 year& She was very ae11ve allhe Fatr Haven Unued MethodiSt Church m Kanau ga servmg m vanous posntons a' secrerary, rreasurer reacher and church ht stonan She was honored m Apnl 1997 for over 75 years of Sunday School leachmg havmg slarted out substtiUttng m the nursery and preschool class She was sull leachmg at rhe age of 90 She was also acllve m several church organtzattons over the years 10cludtng CIC Lad1es Atd WSCS and the Untied MelhodlSI Women Survtvmg are a SISler Alice Irene Beard ot Gallipolis several nteces and nephews mcludmg Nancy (Asa) Batley of Mansfield B1ll (Ursula) Beard of Addtson A!tee (Joe) Gtles of Gall1pohs Charles (Karen) Beard of Gal lipohs and James (Rtla) Beard of St Petersburg Flonda grand meees and grand nephews mcludmg Duane Beard Jeff Beard Julia Pasquale Michael Pasquale, Donna Thompson Amtee Beard Enn Beard Davtd Batley Allyson Ramsey and Melissa Batley, and 14 great nteces and nephews In addlltoo to her parents she was preceded m death by two brothers m early chtldhood Leshe Leo Rothgeb and Wtlltam Vance Rolhgeb and a brolh er tn law Gilbert C Beard Serv1ces wtll be t p m Tuesday February 17 1998 m the Wil Its Funer al Home Wtlh lhe Rev Charles Mash otfictatmg Bunal wtll be m the Pme Streel Cemelery Fnends may call atlhe funeral home !rom 6 9 p m Mon day February 16 1998 Pallbearers wtll be Duane Beard Jeff Beard Kenh Whtle Dav1d Batley and Joe G1les Honorary pallbearers are Clyde Burnell Claude Burnell and Mtlford Bat ley In lteu of flowers contnbuttons can be made to the fat~ Haven Untied Melhodtsl Church VINTON- Vtcky Blanton Jenkms 41 Fnendsh1p Ohto dted Fnday Feb 13 1998 m Rt verstde Merhodtsl Hospnal Columbus She was lheuaughter of Ersktn and Joyce Blanron of Vmton Arrangemenls wtll be announced by lhe McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Vtnlon Phyllis R. Luster Donald L. Miller KITTS HILL - Donald Lee Mtller 79 Kms Htll, dted Fnday, feb 13, 1998 tn lhe Holzer Semor Care Center Born June 19 1918 m Ashe Counly N C son of the late Bart and Martha Black Mtller he was a forrrer emp loyee of Dayton Malleable Iron Co and Carlyle Ttle A U S Arm) veleran of World War II he was a member of VFW Po~l 8850 He was also preceded tn death by hts wtfe Juamla Faye Corn Miller on Dec 28, 1987 and by lhree brolhers and lhrce ststers SurviVIng are a stsler Calhern Mtller of Palrtol a spcctal fnend H1ida MorrtS ot Ironton and severa l n1eces and nephews Gravestde servtces w1ll be I p m Sunday m rhe Locus! Grove Cemetery w1th Pasror Slephen L Nterman ofttcJatmg Fnends may call atlhe Phtlltps Funeral Home 1004 S Seventh St Ironton alter II am Sunday Gravestcre mthlary nres wtll be conducred by VFW Post 8850 John W. Moore NEWARK - A memonal servtce lor John W Moore DVM 83 Newark 'who dted Thursday Feb 12 1998 u hts restdence will be held Wednesday Feb 18, 1998 at 2 JO p m al the Cenlenary Umled MelhodtSI Church Granvtlle Pnvale graves1de servtces wtll be held tn the Fredon. a Cemelery Granvtlle He reured m 1934 alter servmg 23 years as a vetennanan tor lhe US Department of Agnwlture Pnor lo hJS employ men! w11h lhe USDA he prat: 11ced vetennary medtcme m Pomeroy tor 20 years A e•ntduate ol Ohto Stale Umverstly he wa' aU S Army veteran of World War II He IS surv 1ved by hts wtfe ot 53 years Sarah Jane Ohver Moore lwo sons Dou•las B (Sandra L 1 Moore ot Ptketon and Bradford W Jack Moore of L~kewood Caltf a daughler Manlyn Jane (Ronald A I Kasson ol Granvtlle seven grandchtldren and 1wo greal-grandcht ldren a brolher Theodore M (Jeanelle) Moore of Duarte Caht and rhree siSters Margarel M (Stdney) Gouheb of Boslon Va Julte LoUJse (Roben) Morns of San Clemenle Caltf and Mary Ann (Raymond) Hall of Everett Wash The McPeek Funeral Home Granvtlle ts 10 charge of arrangements Memonal contrtbuttons may be made to Hosp1ce HomeCare of Cenlral Ohto, !435 B W Mam St. Newark, Oh10 43055 1824 Phyllis May 'Pip' Slater .. DEXTER - Phyllts May Ptp Slater 69 Qcxter forrrerly of Ntlro W Va dted Fnday Feb 13 1998 at her restdencc followmg a lengthy til ness Born July 13 1928 tn Nttro daughter of lhe lale Romey Lee and VJolcl Meeks McDonald she was a homemaker SurviVIng arc a daughter Shtrley Curtis of Charleston W Va 1wo sons Marshall Allen Slater of Albany and Robm Earl Slaler of Soulh Carohna ctghl grandchildren and lwo greal grandchtldren her former husband and compamon R L Bugs Wnghl of Leon W Va , lwo sJslers Bertye Hedn ck of Mocksvtll e N C , and June Stone of Onent; and three brolhers, Clarence McDonald Davtd McDonald and Damel McDonald all of Phyllis May 'Pip' Slater Laogsvtlle She was also preceded m death by her former husband, Earl Henry Slater, and by a grandson Serv1ces wtll be I p m Monday tn the Pomeroy Chapel of the' Ftsher Funeral Home, wuh Paslor Charles Sw1gger offic1atmg Bunal wtll be m the Slandtsh Cemelery Dexler Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 8 p m Sunday ----Meigs EMS runs,---- GALLIPOLIS, OhiO - Charles E Holze r Jr enunenl ,md be loved phystctan founder of the Holzer Chmc and.Prestdenl Em emus of the Holz er Med1cal Center Medtcal Staff dtcd on 1hursday evcn mg February 12 l'J'JXat the Holzer Medical Center Dr Holzer was born m Galltpohs on August 7 19 16, lo Dr Charles E Holzer Sr and Alma Vornhoh Holzer Al te r hts bas1c schooling m Gallipolis he gradu,ucd from Mercersburg Academy and H tvcrford College At Haverford he was capt tnt of lhe football team held lhe Mt d All,mttc !til e for the 100 yard dash and w.ts later honored as an outstandmg alumnu> He graduatcd second tn h1s class from Comdl Umvers ny Medtcal School Dr Holzer s surg1cal trammg w.Js com pleled al the UntverSJty of Cmcmnatt where he later became assoc tale professor He relurned to Ga lltpolts 10 work wtth Dr Charles E Holzer Sr , who had founded lhc Holzer Hosptlal more lhan 30 yc.trs ear lier and who, wllh hJS wtfe Alma gave our area the Hospual the f~rsl Holz er School of Nurs10g and lhe Our House Museum Dr Holzer ts recogmzed for h1 s lc"ders htp and achievements m the field of med1c10e and m many areas ot educat1on He was a member and d ta Jr man of the Board of Ohto Umverslly a board member of Ihe Umvcrsuy of Rto Grande aod of Stuart Hall m Staunton V~rgmta He served on a Gover nor s Task Force for Medtctne and w ts an exammer on lhe Board of Surgery He served on commJIIees for tmprovmg educalt on 10 GalltpOI Js and Ga l Ita Counly, and on lhe board of lh e Holzer School of Nursmg and the Holz er Hospnal FoundatiOn In 1989 Ihe Grand Masters of Masons m Oh10 pre senled htm lhe CtltzenshJD Award for Outslandtn g Comtnu mlv Serv1ce Dr Holzer was very acltve tn lhe Eptscopal Church servtng as a local lay reader and on several dtocesan boards Dr Holzer was well known for hts ded1ca1ton lo ctvtl nghls, prevenltng nuclear proliferauon prot ectmg the envtronment and ehmmaltng poverty He m sp ~rcd loyally and excellence because of hts convtclton Ihat each member of Ihe hosptlal commumly "as tmportanl as any olher tn achtevmg the goal of quahty care For most how ever he w1ll be best remembered for hts devol ton to h1s paltenls Dr llol z er's personal avocal ton was runnmg whtch he began al lhe age of 60 lie parttctpated m 13 marathons and numerous shorter races In 1940, Dr Holzer marncd Roberta Wtlhelm and !hey have ftvc chtl dren Kann O'Neil of Easlhamplon, Massachusells, Charles E Holzer Ill of Galvesron, Texas, John W Holzer ot R1chmond, lndtana , Chnslma G.tlla nt of Marshfield, Wtsconsm, and Amy lrvtn of Weslervtllc They have II grandchildren Davtd O'Netl of Columbus Robm and Cllnslopher Holzer of Galvesron, Texas, Alhson Meredtth and Emtly Hol zer of Rtchmond, lnd1 ana, Nalhan Andrew and Lara Gallant of Marshfield Wtscon sJn and Alexander and Ertc lrvtn of Westervi lle They have one great gra ndchtld Ertn O'Netl Two stslers survtve, Chnslme Harvev and Elizabeth Reynolds He IS also survtved by spouses ot the chtldren and a hosl ot well loved nieces, nephews and fnends In addition lo hts parcnls, a brolher Rtchard Holzer, and a SISler Lou1sc Brmk, preceded h1m m dealh Funeral servtces wtll be held allhe St Peters Eptscop tl Chu rch on<.; 11 urday, February 21 1998 ,,, II am w1th the Rev Donald Hayes and the Rev Arl Lund off1ctal10g Bunal wtll follow m Mound Htll Cemetery Fnends may call at the Waugh-Halley Wood Funeral Home 810 Second Avenue Galhpolts on Fnday February 20 IY9R from 2 4 and 6 9 p m There wtll be a memonal serv 1cc held at a lalcr date al Holzer Med1cal Cenrer In lteu of flowers contnbullons m<~ y be made to any of the followmg Holzer Hospttal Foundallon, 100 Jackso n P1kc Sl Peter s Eptscop 11 Church 54 1 Second Avenue lhe French Art Colony 530 Ftrst Avenue tnd lh e Ancl Theatre , 426 Second Avenue 111 of Galltpohs, Ohto 4So11 or to .my chartly you fee l would honor htS memory ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL I ~ .f J - 'f OFFICE HOURS - MOaclay. aad'Thursday, 8:30 a.m.·6:00 p.m. ., , a.m. ·7:00 p.m. § 8:30 a.m.·l2 Noon POMEROY - Untls ol the Metgs Hollow Road no tnjurtes reported asmted Counly Emergency Med1c 11 Serv1ce Rutland ~ii4"(. ~.:30 recorded I0 calls tor asstslance Fnday Untls respondtng mcluded W~l.eiday .~~ldty, CENTRAL DISPATCH . ·,l,It~o<l;JI IU()A111Jiij • WALK·INS WllCOMf 5 06 am Vtllage Manor Ap"rt 1 "'r 1 menls Mtddlepon Bn m Hayes Vet erans Memonal Hospital 10 51 am Portland Road Anna Tucker Pleasanr Valley Hospttal POMEROY (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Racme squad asSJsted Near Pomoroy-Ma1on Bridge 992-2588 I 09 p m North Second Avenue 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE VINTON Mtddleporl Davtd Hyse ll VMH POINT PLEASANT Gattla County Display Yard 6 38 p m Rtverstde Apartments 155 Matn St (304) 675·1675 Mtddleport Charles Eakms VMH Mtddleport squad asSJsted 9 24 p m Lynn Srreet Pomeroy Ahssa Robtn son refused lrealment POMEROY 8 44 am \Oiunteer fire deparlGRAND CHAMPION STEER RESERVE CHAMPION STEER mentto Hemlock Grove Road struc lure ltre at Douglas Ebltn restdenee Chester VFD Syracuse and Cenrral DISpatch squads asststed no IOJUnes reponed 8 42 p m Slale Roule 7 Margaret Endtcon Holzer Medtcal Ce nler Cenlral DJSpalch squad a<ststed REEDSVILLE12 29 p m Rtvervtew Elemenlary School Shawn Barber VMH RUTLAND Sponsored By: Galha County Cattlemen's Assocratron II 51 am Depot Slreet Iva Cre Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, just west of Gallipolis, Ohto at Route 160 Exit off Route 35 means VMH Steer Premium Herter Prem1um SALEM TWP. VFD Grand Champion $600 00 Grand Champ1on $200 00 II 53 p m car tire on Hamplon TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS $600.00 $300.00 GALLIA COUNTY PREVIEW OPEN STEER AND HEIFER SHOW SUNDAY, FEB. 22, 1998 Judge: Charlie Boyd, Mayslick, Kentucky Heifer Show at 11 :00 a.m. Steer Show Immediately Following Reserve Champion of Show $300 00 Third Overall $200 00 Fourth Overall $100 00 Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. •1mmed1ately following the Prev1ew Steer Show a prev1ew class for ehg1ble 1998 Gallla County Jun1or Fa1r steers w1/l be held INSURANCE Full lint ol tnaurance Productt + Ftnanctal Sarvlc11 AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 --,.----- ------ Reserve Champron of Show $100 00 Thtrd Overall $50 00 1 1$1 prn:e $100 00 and 2nd pnze $50 00 •Counly Helfer Show 1st pnze $1 00 00 and 2nd pnze $50 00 • ($5 00 per enlry) •An1mats may arnve afternoon on Salurday February 21sl Stalls w1ll be assogned (lwo per cal~ on a first come basos al arrival •No he1fers older lhan Seplember t 1996 •(Shown by hip he1ghl and breed MeasumlQ Saturday 6 00 pm lo 8 00 p m and Sunday 8 00 to 10 00 am) •Mimmum of f1ve ammals per breed for breed show •(EKhJbJior mus1 be 2t or younger January 1 1998) •Relreshmenl sland on grounds •No alcoholic beverages allowed on grounds •Show committee reserves the authorlly lo d•squailly any enlry For lntorm•lton C1il Lanny Blouor- 740-441-0303 - Nlghls Mark Noalll-740-245-9745- Days Exten1lon Ofllce -7640-446-7007 $1 00 Admission per person under 12 free �Nation/World White people . ·House will take c~se against Iraq to the . Page A6 • Jhuilaa ClmD-.jl Uoool By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ~ Still lacking a congressional endorsement of its Iraq policy. the Clinton administration is taking iiS case directly to the public with warnings aboutlmqi aggression and caution about U.S. casualties. After spending the holiday weekend at Camp David. Md .. President Clinton will go to the Pentagon on Tuesday for a brieting by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and then address the nation from there. said a senior administration official. speaking on condition of anonymity. _ Clinton also will sena Secretary of State Madeleine Alhright and other se nior members of his national security team to Ohio State University next week to rally support for his stand against I ra~. officials said Friday. With littl e sign of a breakthrough on the diplomatic front. Clinton said Friday " I hope and I pray" that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein gives up his resistance to U.N. weapons inspections. Otherwise, h~ said, a U.S. -Ied military operation will "signitlcantly diminish " Iraq 's ability to regenerate the arse nal of doomsday weapons it was developing before the 1991 Persian Gulf War. February 15, 1998 A day after Russia's defense minister publicly rebuked the United States for threateni ng traq. the president said he respects Moscow's view but added, '"Nyet ' is not ·no' for the United States under these circumstances. '' Meanwh ile Friday. Iraq's deputy foreign mini ster. Riyadh ai-Qaysi, accused the administration of fabricating charges against Iraq and of itching for a tight. '' We are a nation that wants peace," ai-Qaysi said in deliveri ng a point-by- point rebuttal to a speech Friday by Sandy Berger, Clinton's national security adviser. Berger accused Iraq of "lies, deceit and runarounds'' in seek ing to defy U.N. inspections that are designed to verify that all Iraqi nuclear. chem ical and biological weapons have been destroyed. AIQaysi said all such weapons are gone and that Washington can show no evidence to the contrary. "This (U .S.) campaign is being conducted on the basis of lies and deception and.should not be taken by anyone in the world as being a justifiable basis for war," ai-Qaysi said. Berger's speech at Washington's National Press Club was designed in part to prepare the American public Berger asserted that the United for the possibility of the biggest bombing campaign againstlmq since States is drawing increasing support the Gulf War. froin friends and allies for its tough "Np military mission is without stance against Iraq. He named II risk or cost," Berger said. "Even the countries, including Bri!ain, Gerbest-prepared and best-equipped · many, Hungary and Poland. as "preforces will suffer losses." pared to provide forces, bases. or In - a si milar vein, Army Gen. logistical support" for an attack. He conceded. however, that in the Henry Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters Friday U.N. Security Council there is too litthat if Clinton orders a military tie support for the U.S. posilion to strike, "we'll lose some people , no seek a resolution authorizing the use question ." · of force. He reiterated Clinton's view Berger's speech drew Republican that previous U.N. Security Council 9 criticism on Capitol HilL Sen. Dan resolutions provide all the legal Coats. R-Ind., called it "pretty tepid" and lackin g a formula for victory over Saddam. " In the end. Saddam Hussein is goi ng to be standing there sm iling with cheering throngs- a ht:ro to his ,eo pie - for once agJin standing up '0 the Uni ted States." Coats said. "Our goa l must be to depose Saddam Hussein ." Shelton said he doubted an air campaign wo uld trigger an internal revolt against S;tddam. "He has a pretty light control over his military." Shelton said. " He has large portions of his military that are very supportive of the regime. and so I think we' II see that thoy wi II continue to support it. " All 3 Locations Of the armers Bank & Savings Company will he Open President's Day Monday February 16th for your Banking Convenience Bombing witness now a suspect By JESSICA SAUNDERS dirty-looking." Associated Press Writer She said her co-workers told her BIRMINGHAM. Ala.- Federal Rudolph complained that he didn 't authorities iss ued an arrest warrant get enough french fries. so they Saturday for the ~an who had been ·"really loaded him up on fries." sought as a material witness in the . A manager at the restaurant turned nation 's first fatal bombing of a away a repdrter who tried to speak abonion clinic. with the other employees. U.S. Attorney Doug Jones Raccoon hunters found Rudolph's announced the change in status for 1989 gmy Nissan pickup truck last Eric Robert Rudolph during a news · weekend in a remote, mountainous conferenc.e in Birmingham. He said region of western North Carolina. the charge is for maliciously damag- The truck cab contained receipts ing a property by an explosive device from Burger King and two superthat resulted in a death ~ an offense markets. that could result in life in prison or Bomb-snitling dogs detected posdeath. · sible explosives residue inside the Rudolph, 31. i~ being sought for truck and in a storage facility that the Jan. 29 explosion at the New Rudolph is believed to have used in Woman All Women Clinic in Birm- western North Carolina. ingham. The explosion killed an offRudolph's last known address is a duty policeman working as a securi- trailer in Murphy, about a four-hour ty guard and critically injured a drive from Birmingham. nurse. At least two media outlets in Rudolph 's truck was seen near the Atlanta have received letters claiming clinic following the blast. the bombing was carried out by a Jones declined to speculate on group called the Army of God, which \\lhether the bomb was the work of also took responsibility for the 1997 more than one person bombings of an abortion clinic and Federal authorities s a gay bar in Atlanta. $100,000 reward is being offered i On Wednesday. the Cherokee the case, but they also made a plea Scout, a -veekly newspaper in MurRudolph to tum himse lf in. phy, received a letter with a reference "We are concerned about the sit- to the group, the Asheville (N.C.) Cituation for everyone involved. includ- izen-Times reported Friday. ing Eric," said Jim Cavanaugh, an Quoting unnamed employees of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms the Scout's parent company. Comagent. "This would be a lot easier on munity Newspapers Inc . of Athens: everyone involved if he would con- Ga.,the Citizen-Times said the letter tact us and come in. read: "Be advised_ The Army or' God "He is intelligent. He is a veteran. is more than one." And he knows thi s is the best way." While authorities have not conRudolph enlisted in the Army in firmed a link between the Atlanta and 1987. Military records show he was Birmingham explosions, the letters discharged less than two years later, were written in a similar. block-letter still a private at the lowest pay grade. style. The bombs were also similar: In Murphy. N.C .. Mandy Han- nail-laden, homemade devices held in cock. assistant manager of a Burger some sort of package. King. said Friday she and two coworkers were on duty when Rudolph came in the night of Jan . 30. Hancock 1111 ••·•• said she doesn't remember him. but her co-workers recognized him from photos shown to her by the FBI. "They saw ' him around II o'clock. right before closing." said Hancock, 23. "All that they said was that he looked real rough. kind of Slay cutting .,,.... Read ·the Classified GET A SUPER UTE DN VIJUR SAiliNGS authority necessary for a strike. U.S. Roman Cathnlic leaders said On the domestic front . the admin- Friday that an attack on lra4 would istration also is struggling to gain be "dillicult, if not impossible, to jussupport. tify." Congress began a one-week recess A letter to Clinton signed -~y all without voting on a nonbinding res- seven active American cardinals and ol~tion endorsing a U.S . military ~e president of the National Co~.fer­ stnke agamst Iraq. Some lawmakers ence of Cathohc BIShnps smd: We of both parties are hesitant because write ... to urge that instead of using they fear the connict cou,ld spin out the military option. you rei nforce the of control. because some are hearing diplomatic initiatives by widening the from constituents who oppose mili - participation of other governme nts, tary action and because they question especially Arab states. in the conwhether the strikes will cause Iraq to cerled effort to hring about Iraqi yield. compliance on these issues." (MA}/ Gallipolis L:Travel AMERICA'S I'REM!ER tv\OUNT1\l~ ·HJSORT ' ,----, , I'''' i":'7 if' r~ ' ·•n/E, ~·~ HOMESTEAQ 1766 in Hot Springs, Virginia M.trchZS-26. 1998 Escorted by LOIS JONES. CTP TOUR Fs FEATURES: "Luxunous Resort Accommodolions at 'America'l Premier Mountain Resort' 'Hislotic Prorcrty Tour 'Activilies & Shopping ollhe Homcsleod 'The lomorock '2 meals Farmers Bank & Savings Company Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·21.36 Call or stop by today! 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I North Carolina ave nged its only loss of the season, beating No . 24 Maryland 85-67 Saturday for the program's best start in 14 years. - Jamison started 12-for- 14 from the t:ield and added 16 rebounds as the Tar Heels (26-1. 12- 1 Atlantic Coast Conference) clinched at least a first- or second-place tini~h in the ACC fo'r the 29th time in the last 34 seasons. It was Jamison's third 30-point game in his last four and fourth this ~caso n as the TaiHecls have won 23 of their last 24 ACC games. Once up by 18 points. the Terrapins could pull no closer than II over the linal 12 mi'nutes. Terence Morri s led the Terrapins with 16 points , while Williams added 18 for the Tar Heels. . No.2 Duke 78, Wake Forest47 At Durham. N.C .. . Trajan Langdon scored t 8 points. all on three-pointers. and No . 2 Duke snapped a five-game home losing streak to Wnkc Forest J'ilh a 78-47 yictory Saturday. The Demon Deacons ( 12-11. 4-8 Atlantic Coast ContCrcnce) had won their last five games at Cameron .lridoor Stadium. the longest active ·streak hy any team, hut committed 17 tu rnovers and shot 33 percent ( 17-o f-52) Saturday. Duke (23-2. 12- 1) made II of20 shots from three-point range (55 percent) and scored 22 points off Wake Forest turnovers to win its 20th consecutivc home game . Roshow n Mcleod scored 16 points for Duke and Chris Carrawcll added 10. . Robert O'Kcllcy had 12 points for Wake Forest. No.3 Arizona 83, Arizona St. 82 At Tempe. Ariz. , Miles Simon sco red 23 points and A.J. Bramlett had all II of his points in the second half as No. 3 Arizona held on to beat Arizona State 83-82 Saturday. It was the 15tb consecutive victory for the defending national champi on Wildcats (22-3 , 12-0 Pac- 10). Arizona State (16-9, 6-6) lost for the sixth straight time to its archrival and 25th in the last 30 meetings overall. The Sun Devils. crushed t 27-99 at Tucson on Jan. 15. led 62-56 with 13: 14 to play before Simon and Bramlett took over. · But ~ ftcr Mike Bibby's jumper with 2:19 remaining put the Wildcats up 83-79, they didn ' t score .again and nearly let Arizona State pull off the upset. ! !illiZI• * · **************~ol-iT**************:~-~e*1************ Jeremy Veal , who had 24 points, hit a driving lay-in with I: 15 left 'and Ahlon Lewis drove the baseline for a finger roll with 37 seconds remaining to pull the Sun' Devils within 83-82. . No.4 Kansas 73, Kansas St. SS At Manhattan , Kan., Raef LaFrentz scored 24 points, including 10 straight during a decisive secondhalf stretch, and No. 4 Kansas beat Kansas State 73-58 Saturday, whipping the Wildcats on their home floorfpr the 15th straight year. LaFrentz had 10 rebounds as tbe Jayhawks (27-3, 11-1 Big 12) crept to within one win of clinching a tie for their second stn!ight conference title . Kansas State's 6-foot-8 Manny Dies had just five in the ·first half and finished with eight as LaFrcntz and T.J . Pugh hounded· him all day. No.6 Connecticut92, Pitt 67 At Hartford. Conn., Richard Hamilton· scored 31 points as No. 6 Connecticut bounced back from a disappointing loss with a 92-67 victory over Pittsburgh on Saturday. Hamilton , a sophomore, came into the game as the Big East's second-lcading scorer at .2 t .7 points a game. Freshman Khalid El-Amin added 15 points and sophomore Kevin Freeman had 14 for the Huskies (224. 11-3), who lost ·&0-62 at No. 15 West Virginia on Wednesday. ,. Ricardo Greer had 20 points for the Panthers while Isaac Hawkins had 13 rchounds for the Panthers (813, 3-10). No. 18 Mississippi 73 No.7 Kentucky 64 At Lexington , Ky ., Keith Carter completed a four-point play laic in the game , snuffing out a rally by No. 7 Kentucky and leading No. 18 Mississippi to a 73-64 victory Saturday, its first in Rupp Arena. Besides winning in Rupp Arena for the first time in 20 games , Mississippi ( 17-5 , 8-4 Southeastern Conference) also won for only the second time in 45 co ntests on Kentucky 's homecourt. Kentucky (22-4, 10.2), losing on its homccourt for the third time this season, closed to 62-59 on Jeff Sheppard's three-pointer from the top of the key with 2:02 to go. After a Kentu.ckv timeout. Mississippi worked 25 seconds off the clock before Carter connected on a 3 from the left wing and was fouled by Allen Edwards . .Carter made the free throw to give the Rebels a 66-59 lead . Kentucky got no closer than 6661 on Scott Padgett's two free throws 15 seconds later as Mississippi was 7-of-10 from lhe free throw line down the stretch in winningitsthirdstraighigame. · Carter finisbcd with 21 points while Michael White and Altsu Sesay each had 16 for Mississippi . Redwomen roll over Tiffin 104-74 TIFFIN ~ Junior forward Misti Halley, who led all scorers with 24 points, was one of five Rio Grande players to produce double-digit offense that spe lled a 104-74 v1ctory over tlie host Tiffin Dragons in Saturday's. Mid-Ohio Conference women's basketball contest. Tht: Redwomen. who shot better than 50% from the field in both halves, also got double-figure offen se from Shawna Daugherty , Mtchelle Tabor. Carrie Carson and Karlcy Mohler. The Dragons were led by Stcph Weber's 19 points. lhlf llllllb . Rio Grande .... ... ---··· --· ··--···--···--·------....... ................... 49-55=104 Tiffin............................ ...... . ....................... --···--- ____ __ .... .. .36-68=74 Rio Grande: Halley 1211 7-011-0/2=24. Daugherty 3/6-2/6-4/4= 16. Tabor 1/2-4/8-0/0= 14, Carson 3/3- 115-111 = 10, Mohler 4/9-0/0-213= 10, Hopper 3/4-0/2-3/4=9. Kolcun 2/2-113-0/0=7, Kendall 3/6-0/0-0/2=6 . . Holden 2/2-0/0-1/1 =5. Fran cis 0/0- l/1 -0/0=3. Totals: 33/51·9/26· ll/17=104 Total FG: 42-77 (54 .5o/c) Rebounds: 45 (Kendall 8) Dloc:ked shots: none Assists: 19 (Halley 5) ' Steals: 13 (Halley 5) Turnovers: t 7 Fouls: 22 ~ ·~ Tiffin: Weber 7/9-112-2/2= 19. Moldenhauer 5113-0/0-3/R= 13, Goins 3/4- 1/8-3/6= 12. J ak uhows k i 2/K -0/0-4/4=8. Barga 2/3- 115-0/0=7. Elmlinger 011 -112"4/6= 7. Ohman 2/3-0/0-0/0=4. Swick 217-0/2-0/0=4. Totals: 23/52·4/20-16/26=74 Total FG: 27-72 (37 .5'k J Rebounds: 44 (Moldenhauer I0) Bloc: ked sho~: I (hy Barga 1 Assists: 17 Steals: 7 Turnovers: 23 Fouls: 18 BATTLE FOR REBOUND ...... Mississippi's Johnnie Rogers (far left) and Keith Carter battle Kentucky's Jeff Sheppard for the rebound during Saturday's SEC. game in Lexington, Ky., where the Rebels claimed a 73-64 victory. (AP) · Southern girls top South Gallia 55-53 MERCERVILLE - It took IS point efforts by Nicole Benson and Cynthia Caldwell to help Southern's varsity girls ' basketball team to outlast South Gallia 55-53 Saturday afternoon. The decision ended the Rebels' s three-game winning streak. The Tornadoes needed Caldwell's 13 first-half points and Benson's 10point showing in the early going to weather the 12-point early storm by South Gallia forward Rachel Waugh and lead 32-27 at halftime. Southern , getting four -point efforts from Benson, Caldwell and Kim Ihle in the third quarter , expanded its lead to an eight-point margin at the period's end. But Benson 's being the only repeat scorer for her club in the fourth quarter helped the Tornadoes survive the Rebels' outscoring them 14-8 in the home stretch. Reserve notes: Southern posted a 26-21 win in the preceding reserve game. Stacy White led the Rebels with South Gallia (6-12): Waugh 7-02/4= 16, Mooney 2-2-3/5= 13, Clark 4-0-0/0=8. Johnson 3-0-010=6, Osborne 2-0-0/0=4. Clary 1-0-0/0=2, Harrison 1-0-0/0=2, Kinnison 1-00/0=2. Totals: 21/54-2/4-519=53 Total FG: 23-58 (39.6%) . Rebounds: 44 (Waugh 22) Assists: t 4 (Mooney 9) Steals: 7 Fouls: 17 Winter Olympics continue ' ,. Mars"hall defeats OU Bobcats 72-63 Ohio college basketball 12 point s. The future: This week's agenda has the Tornadoes facing Miller in the D1vision IV sectional tournament at Alexander High S;;hool Wednesday. The Rebels arc slated to play Eastern in a makeup game Wednesday. Ouaner lllll!b Southern ................... 18, 14-15-8=55 South Gallia ............ 12-IS-12- 14=53 Southern (5·15): Benson 8-02/3;, 18. Caldwell 3-3-3/5= 18, Sayre 3-1-0/0=9, Ihlc 3-0-112=7, Lyons 10-1/1 =3. Totals: 18-4·7111=55 Fouls: 13 ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - Carlton King scored 15 of his 20 points in the second half as Marshall hyld off a late rall y tn beat Ohio 72 -63 Saturday. Travis Young scored 15 points and Terrell McKelvy added 14 points for Marshall ( to- ll overall, 6-8 in the Mid -A merican Conference East Division). :The Thundering Herd was outrebounded 41 -33 but hit H-ot~ 19 threepointers . Sanjay Adell scored 21 points for Ohio (4- 18. 2-12 MAC East). Seth Martin added 15 points whi lc Basra Fakhir had 12 points and 15 rebounds. King's two three -pointers and offensive rebound basket highlighted a 12-2 run to open th e second half, giving the Herd a 45 -33 lead with 16:40 left. Marshall maintained a lead in double figures until the M:43 mark. when the Bobcats ' second-leading scorer. Diante Flcnorl, made his only field goal. Flcnorl -averaging 12.4 points a game hut limited to two- cut Marshall's lead to54-46. The Bobcats twice got within live points. But Young hit a threepointer to push the Herd 's lead to 64-56 with 4:34 remaining. After Ohio 's Dustin Ford hit a three-pointer to cut it to 66-6 t with I :35 left. Marshall hit all four free throws in the final 30 seconds and McKelvycndcd the game with a dunk. Marshall led :B-31 at the haiL despite going nearly Mminutes without a field goal. Ohio Northern 79, Marietta 68 At Marietta. Jeremy Thompson scored 24 points and Kevin Sensabaugh added 20 as Ohio Northern shot 57 percent from the field in heating Marietta 79-6H Saturday. Marietta ( 11 - 11 , 7-9 in the Ohin Conference) led 41 -39 at the half after leading by as much as six points. The Polar Bears look the lead for good ori a pair of Thompson foul shots with II :OH left and were on top 63-61 when they tmk niT on a 60 run that featured three free thmws hy Chad Pollock and a three-pointer hy Sensabaugh that made it 6~ -61 with 6:2 1 left. • U.S. hockey teams capture victor1es over Belarus, Canada By LARRY McSHANE NAGANO. Japan (AP) _ With po action on the wcalhcr-whipped sk i slopes yet again. the Nagano Garnes hit the icc with mixed results for the Americans and better news for the Canadians. U.S. figure skater Todd Eldredge. done in by a shaky show ing in the free skate Saturday. lost-his hope for a medal and finished fourth . Russia's ncar- perfect ll yu Kulik se ized the gold in hi.s fir>t Olympic competiti on ~ the lirst skater si,ncc America 's Dick Button in IY4X to land that move . Ca nada 's Elvis Stojko won the silver for the second straight games, ov er underdog Belarus . Captain while Philippe Candeloro of France Chris Chelios scored for the second leapfrogged over Eldredge for the straight game and Pat LaFontaine hr<,>nzc. Stojko skated with an . added a power ~lay goal to pace the injured right leg and had to limp off Americans. the icc and onto the podium. . The U.S . team. with 23 NHL In the hockey tournament. the players, watched. its lead dwindle to powerful Canadians scored th ~ ir 3-2 a~ainsl Belarus, which cla-im s second straight victory with a 3-2 just a pair of margtnal NHL pervictory over defending Olympic form ers. But' Brett Hull' s third-peri champion Sweden. Joe Nieuwendyk od goa l locked things up for the scored once and had two assists for United States. the Canadians. who lost a dramaJic "We're working hard. hut we ' re shootout to the Swedes in the last· sti ll doin g little thin gs wrong."· Olympics he fore the NHL invasion. Chclios said . •The United States. still smarting All eight teams in the round from a loss to the Swedes. hounced robin compet ition play three game s hack Saturday with a 5-2 victory before advancing to Wednesday's quartcrtinals . Seeding in the singleelimination quarterfinals is determined hy each team ' s round -mhin record. With the gaoi1cs now half-fin ished. the mcdal .chart look s this way: Norway leads with 14 ~ five gold, six s ilver . thr ee bront.e . Germany is second with 13 (5-4-4 ). while Russia (5-3--1) and Austria ( 12-6) follow with nine. The United States " its tied lor llfth with its six medals (2- 1-31. ~WOMEN'S HOCKEY : The ning a qualifying event for the goi ng to dri ve whether I was throw · By DICK BRINSTER _ ing up or not ... I)A YTONA BEACH . Fla . IAI'J ll:~ytona 5011. And drive he did . He took the The vil"lo ry }:!ave l:arnhan.h the - Oale Earn han.lt got an elixir for hi:-. upset s torn ~u.:h in the form of hi\ fourth sp111 on the gri d fu r the leaJ on the first of 50 laps and never first victory of any kind in a y ~..·m . D:~ytona 500. It was the ninth year ~ave 11 hack . something he 'd like to And he e .~ t cndctl two of his mo:-.1 in u row he has won ;,a 4ualificr. and do today when hc ' lltry for the 20th 111 ~ 30th l:arc~.:r vil:tory at D;.1ytonot time to win the only major stock car incrcdihlc rccmc.h in the pro~.:cs\ . -racing pri'c ever to elude -him . " l was n little si...:k on my stom-. International Speedway. " You co uld write a big book on " They didn"t have In wash the ach in the race hut I l!hl throut!h it. everything that ha s happened to me car nut," Ear nhardt suid while and I didn't tl;rnw anywhere ... the last 19 years in the Daytona cx.plainin£ he ha s a virus . "I was Earnhardt said Thursday <~flct win500," Earnhardt said. " I'm sure we 're gning to write another chapter into it. and hopefully it'~ a great chapter." But the 46-year-old North Carolinian would like to win for Flnal1~7 Top 10 drivers · Top 10 drivers Flnil1997 more reasons than just the ven ue . Points Driver Driver Points Despite the qualifying victories , 4,710 Earnhardt is winless in 59 Win ston 1. Jeff Gordon 4,381 1. Randy LaJoie 4,8118 · 2. Dale Jarrett 2. TocldBodlnt' ·4,115 <;:up races, a career-wor-st drought 4,681 3. Mark Martin Steve Perk . covering 23 months. 4,080 3_ Ul 4,28a,. • 1' .:: • ...· "In the last year, every race I've 4. Jeff Burton ~--·l'l.•!ttii9W!IIh!Irt ~~,...,, ._ wanted to win more than any race 4,216 5. Dale Earnhardt ~- ~~0~~~::... . I've ever won," he said. e.·TMYI.Ibonw .. . '. 4,tTl " l"lll ,., ·He's won 70 limes in a career 4,101 . 7. BabliY Labonte • _ 1. =~O_I J~~ ~ ~ ,_ 3::!~ that has yielded seven series titles 8. BUI"'I'..a-~"" ;• ' · J.a3t . .. f. ,HIJ!!!t . -" ""'- ~· '!?" ~·~ ~~ . . "' . .t.r..., - _tJ.nd recognition in a NASCAR sur3,598 9, Rusty Wallace 9. Tim Fedewl 3.318 vey as the best driver in its half-cen. tAu:~ 10. Ktf!SC(I!Jclir : • IJI;~HI.iiJili~q, ·" 4:ifb~ tury of exislence. So i!'s not surpris- up .. AP > , 1::;, _. . . ;:; AP ing tha1 he has resisted any sufg_es: od cxplns'ion to dcli::at Canada 7-4: the two will meet again in Tuesday's gold medal game. Finl,md defeated China 6-1 in a ·preview of the bronze medal wntest. ~ SPEEDSKATING: Clap ·.:,~ate~ ? (;Hriona LcMt~y Doan applauds the inno vation. Thl! The hcst U.S. finisher , Chris Witty of West Allis. Wis .. tumhlcd from sixth place to lOth after a slow sc~:ond run. - CURLING: The joy nt victory. the a~ony of defeat - it was all in a Jay's work for the U.S. curlers, C:madian . who ..;LilL'd in ohscu rit y who still have a shot at medaling in UlltJl'f thl' arrival of the lll' W ~ka l e~. the sport's Olympit; debut. The S1..· t h.,;r Sl'l't111d. OJ) 111pic fC4..' HrJ in as Amcril:;ms won ~~ dr-amatic last-shot m;my (b y!>. hi win th'-· ~ old in th L' \'iL·tory o\'cr bpan to rc~u.:h the !>.Ciniwt lllll.:n ·~ 5t Xl·ml'tl'l' spn·t..lskati n ~ . finab . hut we re 4uickly deli:atcd by Teammate Su ~ an 1\w.:h . the go ld-medal favorite Canat..l<t. first Olympic W(lmcn 's tournament tk·fcut..lim.! ~i l n~ r mcdali:-.1. fini ~hc d cmnpl etcd its preliminary round sc ~o: nnd ,,;a·in . Tnnt tHili Okat;lki of The y were sched ul ed to play with a preview of the mct..ljtl game~ . iapan w:1~ tll-lnl alkr I Wtl run' on~r Norway for the hrnn 1~ toUay The United State> used a thirJ-pen - (WillJ<I y~ . I Saiunla y ni ght EST! . ti on that hi s l:arccr is on the w~1nc . .. \V!.!' II write a ni ~.:c cndin!! to it when I slow down iri four l;r five years ... he said. While Earnhardt was tllying wi th the field in his qualifier, Sterling Marlin was sitting in the pre:'\~ hox cxploin ing how he was duped into his victory in the first race. He was told by crew chief Tony Glove r to · follow the lead of Jdf Gorpon during a caution period _ "G lover told me if Gn.rdon comes, come with him, " Marlin said after winning the second qualifying race of hi s career to get the third starti ng spot today . " He faked me out. He came in, and I couldn ' t get back down pit road ." The strategy emp loyed by Ray Evernham, crew chief lbr defending Daytona 500 and Winston Cup champion Gordon, probably cost him the race. Gordon appeared nearly as dominant as Earnhardt. and the stop for new tires during a late-race caution cost him 14 positions and relegated him to 29th on the grid today. (See DAYTONA 500 on B·6) ~ - B Sunday, February 15, ~998 Daytona 500 to start NASCAR season today 1 1 Sports Daytona International Speedway Annually hosts the most prestigious event of the NASCAR Winston Cup Series, the Daytona 500. which opens the season. Degree of banking: Trioval- 18' Corners--{)1' DAY JtNA START I /IITt!II,AT/0/fAL IPt!fDWAY Daytona International Speedway TRACK LENGTH: 2.5 miles RACE LENGTH: 200 laps, 500 miles DEFENDING CHAMP: Jeff Gordon RACE RECORD: Buddy Baker. 177.602 mph, 1960 QUAUFYING RECORD: Bill Elliot, 210.364 mph, 1987 ~p �.. ., Page 82 • Jhnb; ~imn--'mtiml ,, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Februa.ry 15, 1998. Sur-day, February 15, 1998 ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Raiders extend win streak to seven games Mollohan'~ jumper ·helps River Valley outlast Logan 66-64 the purple haze at bay. Jason Tucker. the Chieftain's 6-foot- in g. Lawrence tinished with 12 points When the fmme ended, the Raiders 2 junior forward to put the Raiders ga ined mostly from 4' for-13 field· had a 43-3H lead. · ahead 64-61. goal shooting. Prime time: River Valley. fueled Frasure fired the ball aeross the After turning in an R-for-27 etTort by making seve n of its tirst eight foul halfcourt line to Lawrence, who was from the field in the lirst half. the shots in the last quarter. lead to 50- a foot behind the arc . But the defen- Chieftains pulled th emse lves back 40 with 6)18 left. sive pressure River Valley forward into the hunt with a 15-for-27 effort "They didn't take me se riously," Ryan Fowble put on Lawrence was fro m the lield after halftime. River said Ri ve r Valley guard Bryan Drum- enough to force Lawrence to shoot to ·Valley. which made II out of 2X in mond. who played three quarters the left of the backboard as tim e the first half. needed its 17-for-1X foul shooting in the fourth quarter to against a crew apparently more expired. The shooters: Polcyn. who played make up .for its K-for-22 showing focused on stopping teammate> Joey James. Aaron Sullivan and Nick center when staner Mat Toler labored from the field in the second half. Logan turned in a 7-for-In ell'ort <tl Rocchi (the senior guard was injured in the shadow of foul trouble in the twice in the middle quartm and did- second half. tunied in a season-high the line in the fourth quarter, hut the n't play the fourth quarter) than on 13-poi nt effort built mostly on 6-for- Raidl!tl\' success In a~niUing foul the 5-loot-'l senior backup who made 9 field -goal shooting. James {3-13 tcouble' kept their guest' from the line all of his 10 free throws in the peri - FGs & 12 points ) and Sullivan (II in the last 2:29. Reserve notes: River Valley I'J-'J od en route to a team-high 1~- point points partly on 2- 10 FGs) were the Raiders' other double-digit scorers. overall! captured a SS -1X win over effort. Covert led all scorers with a 20- LogaO in the prt:cetling rc ...erve g~unc. The Chieftains. driven by the The Raiders' Jeremy Ilid lholl Raiders' continued success at the foul point effort built on 7-for-15 fieldline that kept their lead out of two- goal shooting. Green's 16 points SCOfed 19 of hi s game-high 23 point.\ possession reach. kept pace with came from 7-for-IOJield-goal shoot- in the first half. three-pointers by Todd Green. Covert and Craig Frasure. With I:44 left. Frasure's last trey. a lob from the right wing. cut River Valley 's lead to 62-61. After Drummond made hi s last two free throws with I:24 left. the Raiders led 64 -61. Aftcr Drummond lost the ball out of bounds with I:06 left. Logan got the ball to Lawrence. His trey from the right wing with 57.6 seconds left created a 64-64 deadlock . the first of lhe game . Then River Valley went into a one·shot setup designed to induce Logan to foul and send someone to the line for a two-shot bonus. Lawrence started what the rest of "It started with Joey, but everythe Chieftains turned into a 15-0 run body touched the ball on that one," capped by senior forward Gerald said Drummond of the play in which Mollohan scored hi s only points of Cov~rt · s three-pointer (4:47). That ~i~ shot cut River Valley's lead to 32-29. the night . ' . ''~!;,: Once the R,aiders got the ball past The Chieftains· 8-for--14 field-goal GET OPENI -While trying tp get around Logan's Gerald Covert shooting in the period produced the halfcourt stripe. James passed to enough ofli!nse to keep River Valley's · Drummond . Drummond passed ·to (32, with only the 2 visible), River Valley's Ryan Fowble (40) calls lead into the live-point mnge for most sophomore point guard A~tron Sulli- for teammate Aaron Sullivan (12) to get open in the first quarter or of the last 4:47 . But Nate Polcyn, van. Sulliv;tn saw Mollohan on the Friday night's SEOAL game on the Raiders' court. Fowble's River Valley's 6-foot-4, 260-pound leftbase line and sent the pass there . defense on the three-point line In the llnal seconds helped the oackup center. scored nine of his The 6-loot -1 Mollohan dnbbled once Raiders earn a 66-64 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo 'by G. Spencer club's II points in the period to keep and sank the turnaround jumper over Osborne) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - In Friday night's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League yarsity boys' basketball contest at River Valley High School. it took junior forward Mike Mol lohan 's tumaround jumper with 2.S seconds kft and Logan forward Josh Lawrence's missed shot from three-point range to preserve the host Raiders' two-point victory over the Chieftains. The decision accompliShed _the following: • It extended the Raiders' schoolrecord winning streak to seven games. • It was the Raiders ' first win over Logan since coach Mike Jenkins' inaugural crew posted an R0-74 victory at home on Dec. 12. 1992. • It gave! the! Raiders sole possession of third place in the league. The lead changed hands si> times in a first quarter that saw the Raiders lead by. three at the periixl's end. In the second qtlart<r. both teams picked up the pace ,,l'knsivel y. but the Raiders continued a 15-0 run that started in the opening act's last minute and took a 20-6 lead with 4:36 lead. Later in act two. the Raiders used most of their 7-for-9 effort at the foul line and their noor-spreading offensive production from the field (8-17 FG sl to lead by 19 beh>re Lawrence scored six straight poiniS in the last 30 seconds to cut the hosts' lead to 12 at halftime. The future: This week's agenda has the Raiders crossing the Ohio to face Point PJeasant in their last rematch of1he -year Wednesday. On Friday. the Raiders wi II end regularseason play at home against Chesape:oke. Quarter ll!lJW; Lo~an 6,- 14-18-26=64 River Valley ~ - 23 - 11 - 23=66 Lo~an (13-7 & 10-4): Covert 4-52 -4 /)=~ 0. Green 5-2-010= 16. L:owrcnce 3-1-3/6= 12. Frasure 1-2IVO=X. Roth e l- l-114=n. Faulknerll0-2 12 ~~Totals: 15/28-8/2610/17=64 Total FG: 23 - S~ !42.6% ) Rehuunds: 2X !Green Kl Assists: Ill !Fra, ure 4, Lawrence 1) steals: ., Thrnovers: 13 Fouls: 25 Fouled out: Joe Conrad & Green 1\iver Valley (12-6 & 8-5): Drummond 2-0- 1'0/1 0= 14, Polcyn 6:0. 111= 13. James 3-0-6/6= 12. Sulli van 1- 1-617= II. Rocchi 3-0-313=9. Toler 2-0-112=5 Mollohan 1-ll-0/0=2. Totals: 18/43-1{7-27/31z66 Total FG: 19-50 osc,r l Rebounds: 36 (James I0, Polcyn 9) . Assists: 12 (Rames 4. Rocch & Sullilvan .1) Steals: 5 Turnovers: 15 Fouls: 19 Fouled out: Toler ·~ CROSS LANES. W.Va. - Brian and Wolfe to six points each in the Webb and Andrew George combined first 16 minutes. for 43 points to power Cross Lanes Junior high notes: OVC claimed Christian to a 76-57 win over visit· a 48-40 win in the preceding junior ing Ohio Vall~y Christian Friday high contest. night . Adam Holcomb' led the Defenders George had 12 of his 20 points in with 16 points. Teammate Brad Bowthe lirsl half. Web!> led all ·scorers man had 15. with 23 points. of which 15 came in Cross Lanes was led by Heath. the second half to put the game out Curry's 12 points. of the Defenders' reach. ~ The future: The Defenders will The Defenders were led by Bo head to Columbus to play Maranatha Pollard's 21 points, Jeremy Wolfe's Christian in the opening round of the 14 and Daniel Sizemore's I I. - - Ohio Associa tion of Christian Cross Lanes gol ahead by II at Schools Internat ional state t<lllrnahalftime in part by holding Pollard ment Monday at 5:30p.m. The winner will advance to the southern divi sion regional tournament on Friday in Columbus. Quarter !!llJih Ohio Valley 9- 14-19-15=57 Cross Lanes 16- 1S-16-56= 76 Ohio Valley Christian (11-9): Pollard 6-0-9111=21. Wolfe 4-06/6= 14. Sizemore 3-1-213 = II , Burnett 3-0-2/4=8. Meyn 0-0-2/2=2, Rice 0-0-1/2= 1. Totals: 161/46-1/322/28=57 Total FG: 17-49 (34 .7</r i Rebounds: 2X (Burnett & Wolfe IOeach l 1994 GMC JIMMY 414 35,000 miles, 2 Dr., new Jimmy trade. black, SMITH'S GMC' TRUCK CENTER·· 135 PINE STJRTE. 160 GAWPOUS, .OH. THE PLAINS - Nate Noel's fr~e throw with nine seconds left to play gave host Athens a 64-63 Southeastern Ohio League ba~ketball victory over Gallipoli s before a good-sized crowd in McAfee gymnasium here Friday night. Coach Fred Gibson's Bulldogs built up a commanding 21 point lead. 56-35, with 4:34 left to play before · Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils (614) 446-2532 1993 CHEV. 1500 571< miiM,V~;'S, .~. .. . :SMITH~S,GMC'-lROCK CENTER Assists: 4 Steals: 9 Thrnovers: 32 Fouls: 21 Fouil'll out: Meyn GENE JOHNSON Geo • Chevrolet • Oldsmobile· ~PR financing ,. on aft SIXIIV mnntlln W '·•Hll07'tJt J'QC~S\'CJ,.,r""'u;;",., ... ,35 PINE STJRTE. 160 ' . -. GAWPOUS, OH. Devils. Noel wa< fouled with nine seconds left. He missed the first sHot. but made the second attempt for what proved to be the winning point. Gallipolis' Cody Lane hit a three pointer with two seconds left to pull the Blue Devils within one. but time expired, giving Athens its second came alive, outscoring the home straight one point victory. team 25-5 during a four minute span The defeat dropped GAHS to 8-6 to pull within one point, 61-60. on in conference play' and into fourth three consecutive free throws by Ian place in the SEOAL aftdr River ValFenderbosch with 22 seconds show- ley's victory over Logan Friday night. . ing on the scoreboard clock. On the year, the Blue Devils slipped Chris Roach canned two freebies to 11 -8. Athens fini shed regular seaat the 0: 17 mark to give ~HS a 63- · son play al 8·12 overall and 4-10 60 lead after GAHS missed a three- jnside the league. point attempt from the comer. The Blue Devils fini ~h their 1997After another miss by the Blue 98 campaign at home against Wheelersburg Saturday night. Athens is idle .. until the Bulldogs face New Lexington at Chillicothe on Feb. 24 in the Division II post-season tournament. With Nathan White leading the way. Athens raced to a commanding 15-4 tirst period lead. The Bulldogs were up 31 -14 during the halftime intermission, and led 42-29 going into the final eight minutes . Casey Lang's 14. Eastern had a hot hand all night long a.s both clubs hit 50% from the Ooor. The difference was Eastern's unforced turnovers. totaling 16 overall and a di smal 20 rebounds; an amount that totaled out to tour olfen~ sive boards. Eastern's deficit in those two areas gave Waterford 20 more attempts than the Eagles and eight more twopoint goals: the key difference in the sconng. Waterford j~mped out to a 17- 11 lirst period score. the despite Ea.st- -Area cage standingsAll games Team W L P OP Chesapeake ..... ..19 0 t3t0t t27 Marietta ............... 16 4 t 301 t 057 Logan ................ .13 7 t34312.11 Wheelersburg ...... 12 510961021 River Valley ........ 12 61032 977 Portsmouth ......... 11 · 611741055 Greenlield ........ , ... 11 6 956 875 Gallipolis .............. 11 a 10531 002 ovcs ................. 11. 912111167 Meigs ................... 10 a 11401 HF South Gallia ...... ..... 7 10 9971135 Athens ............ .......e 1211311213 Warren Local. ........ ? 12 921 977 Fairtand ................. 6 1210931145 Pl. Pleasant ........... 5 12 9591109 Eastern .................. 4 1510471413 Jackson ................. 3 1510161239 Southern ................ t 16 958 1335 SEOAL Varsity Team · W L Marietta ............. 13 1 Logan ................ 10 4 River Valley ......... 6 5 Gallipolis ..... ......... 8 6 Warren Local. ...... ? 7 Athens .... .. .. ........ .4 10 Pl. Pleasant... ...... 3 · 9 Jackson .............. 1 12 Totals 54 54 SEOAL Reserves Team W L Warren Local. .... 11 3 Marietta ....... .. .... 11 3 Athens .. ............... 8 6 Logan .................. 8 6 Jackson ............... 5 8 River Valley ......... 5 8 Gallipolis .............. 4 10 Pl. Pleasant.. ....... 2 10 Totals 54 54 P OP 939 695 942 614 699 725 753 716 724 667 799 900 641 793 694 861 6191 6191 P OP 734 611 782 649 645 605 721 651 602 666 590 630 589 655 456 652 5119 5119 Thursday's results: Ravenswood 64 Pl. Pleasant 62 (makeup) Ironton 62 Portsmouth 60 (makeup) Friday's games: SEOAL varsity Athens 64 Gallipolis 63 Warren Local 65 Jackson 39 Marietta 76 Pt. Pleasant 48 River Valley 66 Logan 64 SEOAL reserves Gallipolis 45 Athens 43 River Valley 55 Logan 38 Marietta ,57 Pl. Pleasant 32 Jackson 62 Warren Local 52 Other varsity scores · Chesapeake 91 South Gallia 48 Cross Lanes 76 OVCS 57 Fairland 74 Rock Hill62 Wheelersburg 58 Valley 46 Watertord 68 Eastern 49 Trimble 64 Southern 57 Meigs 64 Wellston 63 . Saturday's games: Sou1h Gallia at PMsmouth east· Greenfield at East Clinton Vinton County at Faitland] Washington CH at Portsmouth Warren Local at Parks. South · Feb. 17 games: Meigs at Vinton County Soulhern at Eastern Warren Local al Fort Frye Jackson at Point Pleasant Ironton at Fairland Greenfield at Ross-SE Ironton Sl. Joe at OVCS Rock Hill al South Gallia Feb. 18 game: River Valley at Pl. Pleasanl (makeup) Feb. 20 games: Chesapeake at River Valley Point Pleasant al Roane County Portsmouth at Alexander Oak Hill at Wheelersbu rg Cross Lanes at South Gallia Feb. 21 games: Wheelersburg at Gallipolis Jackson al Wellston Vinton Cou~ty at Greenfield ern's efforts. the Wildcat s went on an 18-8 blitz in the second period to lead 35-19 at !he half. Eastern made a mild comeback in the third period to cut the lead to eight. but the hard drive took the final wind out of the Eagles, who falt~red to 46-34 after three rounds. Waterford llnistied strong and all the Eagles got in some playing time as the curtain fell on a 68-49 linale. . Eastern hit 20-40 (1-7 on threepointers the first half) 2 1-47 total. was6- 12at the line with 20 rebounds (Kehl 4). [astern had six steals. 16 turnovers. 12 assists (Bissell 4) and 18 fouls. . Waterford hit 28-60 from the fi eld. 0-4 on three-pointers and was 14-20 at the line with 26 rebounds (Lang 6, H'iener 5, Miller 5). Wateford had six steals (Lang 4 ), 9 turnovers. II assists-(lang 5.. Skinner 4) and 16 fouls. Waterford won the res~rve game 37-33 led by Josh Arnold wilh 14. Eric P~rdue with eight and Jesse Nolan eight. Josh Will had II tor Eastern and Jeremy Coleman 13. Eastern hosts Southern Tuesday. Quarter t!lll!l!i Eastern 11 -8-14-16=49 Waterford 17-18-11-22=68 Ea~tern: John Driggs 1-0-212=4. Matt Bisseii4- I-O=II, Jeretny Cas , to 1-0-0=2. Corey ·Yonker 1-0-0=2. Josh Willl-0-0=2, Jeremy Kehi3-00/I =6. Steve Durst 0-0-.212=2. Joe Brown 7-0-217=16, Eric Smith 2-00=4. Totals: 20·1-6/12-49 ' Waterford: Casey Lang 5-0415= 14, David Nich~ls 1-0-112=3. Thad Skinner 0-0-2/2=2. Ben Hiener 11 -0-3/4=25. Mark Waller 3-0- 112=7. Corey Adams 1-0-'2/2;,4, Zach Arnold 1-0-0=2. Bryan' Miller 5-0113= 11 . Totals: 27-0-14/20z68 Moody's - Aaa Standard & Poor's - AAA HURRY TO LANDMARK'S $39 195·75·14 *SUPPLIER DIRECT SALE Atheris County Fairgrounds West Union St. Athens, Ohio 123.95 10 0<0110<8 '22.95 B.P.B. POST HEAVYT STeEL POSTS ..... With Clip• HIGH TENSILE WIRE· ZOO,OOO PSI .. $219.00 $299.00 . ... $40e.OO ........ $549.00 on Country Man< AELD SEEDS WeAre Now Authorized Dekalb Seed Dealer BARBWIRE 5 19.99 Dehlb RtprHtntltivt Will Be On Hand ' RIO GRANDE - Here is thi s week 's schedule for events at the . University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today - 5-9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Tuesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. (lock· er rooms closed after 3 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Friday - 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. IS - 5-9 p.m. Pool Today - 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. Thesday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday - 6-9'p.m. Thesday - 6-9 p.m. Thesday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Feb; IS - 6-9 p.m. Notes • A Lyne Center membership is required to use the faciliti~ s: Fac.ully, staff, students and admtntstratton will be admitted with thei r ID cards. • Racquetball court reservations can be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 or 1 -800-2~2- 7201. • All guests must be accompanied by a Lyne Center member.~hip holder ($2fee). SEE DALLAS FOR DETAILS ..... GARTEN DEFENDS BASKET • Gallipolis' Mike Garten (40) defends Gallla Academy's backet during first period action In Friday's GAHS-Athen.s basketball game at The Plains. The Bull· dogs held on for a 64-63 victory over the Blue Devils. Home athletic events Wednesday - JV basketball vs. Cincinnati State at 5 p.m. STOP 'B Y AND SAVE! BOB W. 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Totals: 23-3-21/25=76 Fouls: 20 Fouled out: Green --~~D "W~ didn't play with any intensity until the final quarter," said Osborne. He added, "At~ens came to play tonight." The Bulldogs were red-hot from the field, sinking 23 of 45 field goals for 51. I percent. The real culprit was Nathan White, who fini shed with a gamehigh 18 points. "We weren't able to guard him early." Oshorne said. White scored 15 of his points during the first 16 minutes of play. James Hines added 13 and Nate Neal finished with II for the Bulldogs . Andrew Coble tossed in seven markers. Gallipolis placed three players in double ligures. with ian Fenderbosch's 13 points leading the way. Andray Howell and Cody Lane each had II while Jeremy Payton and Chris Lewi s· fini shed with eight apiece. Steve Roderick came off the bench late in the fourth period to help spark the Blue Devils comeback. scoring five quick points on a threepointer from the comer and a layup (See GAHS on B-4) (61 Waterford tallies 68-49 win over Eagles By SCOTT WOLFE T·S Correspondent WATERFORD -The Waterford ·Wildcats continued !heir drive to a competitive season by defeating the Eastern Eagles 68-49 Friday night a1 WaJerford High School during boys' Hocking Division Tri-Valley Conference basketball action. Eastern freshman Joey Brown continued hi s scoring assault on league opponents by tossing in 16 points. while Matt Bissell added II . Waterford was led by Ben Hiencr's game-high 25 points and freshman , · . l.,t · 1994 CHEVY EXT CAB 4x4 Blue Devils rally from 56-35 deficit in final 4 minutes, but Bulldogs hold on for win; reserves, frosh post preliminary wins on Friday ,j· Week~s ~SPECIALS at Athens edges GAHS 64-63. in league finale \ Cross-Lanes rolls .over OVC 76-57 This SEOAL FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS • Coach Brett Bostlc'a Gallla Academy High School freshmen captured the 1997·98.freshman South- · eastern O,hio League regular season championship Friday night following a 55-41 vlcto· ry over Athens. The GAHS yearlings finished regular season play with a 14-2 mark. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis posted a 12·2 record, losing only to Logan and Warren Local. The frosh will begin play In the league tournament at Athens Tuesday by taking on Wa"en Local In their first game. Pictured are, first row, left to right, Jonathan Payne, Jimmy Wiseman, Jon Lawhorn, Duatln Deckard, Nick Dressel and Zac Pohlmen. 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The sophomore drained a three pointer from the right wing with 15 seco nds left to give the Meigs Marmtders a dramatic 64-63 win over Well ston in Tri· Valley Conference action before a large crowd at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The win avenges an 84-55 loss the Golden Rockets gave the Marallders at Well ston back on December Hrd. Meigs is now I0-8 overall. and 8·6 in the Ohio Di vision. Wellston drops to 11-7 overall and 10-~ in the Ohio BUY:.NEW?? ,~'1\0N NEWER~ USED VEHICLES · Blll · back ca me Wellston and Brodie Merrill scored two quick buckers. the last coming with lwo seconds kfr and the two reams went into the locker room ·with Mei£S holding a 38-29. Meigs opened up an II poimlead ar the stan of the third perio(l. hurt he Golden Rockets st<l!1ed to cl1ip away at the Marauders. The RnckelS went on a 6-2 rlln m the end or the period. including four points in a span of nine seconds 10 get back inrn the game. Regin Evans was Sunday, February 15; 1998 MANY W/BAUNCE OF FACTORY WARUNTY NO MONEY DOWN & NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 1998 W/APPROVED CREDIT · foul~d ~1s th~ buzzer sounded and calmi)' went 1!1 the line and hit hoth free thrnws to pull Wellston to within 49--17 head· ing illlo the final period. Division. Two straight buckets hy Kyle The f1rst half was owned hy the Stew an 'gave Wellston a )I . .Jl) Marauders. Marallder junior came adva mage with 7:26 left . Th~ Ji>urth Waylon McKinney off the bench to period w:1~ a 1\ee. saw :I'\ hoth te :m1"' spark Meigs in the first period. ll kK· leaded huckels and leads the entire inney sparked a 10-~ Meigs ru n in the perio<l. period. but Waylnn picked up hi s Thl' MaraudL•r..; reL'l'i\ L'tl a hi ).' third folll with 21 <econds lei'! in the blow in the game when Hannan was LAUNCHES GAME-WINNER- The Meigs Marauders' Steve Beha period and mi ssed most of the first whistled for his fifth pe"onal foul (left) launches a three-point shoffrom the right wing as Wellston's half. McKinney went fi1e fnr five going for a rebound wirlr~1: 17 left in Kyle Slewart tries to block the shot during Friday night's Ohio Dlvl· the game. Burris hit hoth of the foul from the lloor 111 the penod . slon contest at Meigs High School, where the Marauders claimed a shots after rite Hannan personal to 64-63 victory because Beha made the shot. (Times-Sentinel photo Wellston he ld a 8-n advantage after RegJn Evan' 'cored for Well- pull Wellston even with M~igs at ~7 - by Dave Harris) ston with 4::! I rem:1ining . Three all . Meigs took a 61-59 lead when J. straight buckets hy McKinney gave s;lid after the contest . "They rcbollnd- 14 for 70%. Wellston had 24 Meigs a 12- 10 lead with 2:40 left. T. Hllmphreys hit a spinning move in ed well after a tmogh stretch in which rebounds with Burris grabhing seven. Danid Hann:m brought the large the paint with ~:09 kft. But Ryan we lost follr of the l;ost live. Once · Wellston turned the hall over nine crowd of Mt>igs fan..; to their ·feet Bethel scored to tie the game at 61 again the slc(listics don't ·Show it hut . times and had six assists led by when he rook a long alley oop pass all wilh I:35 left. our leC~dership from our seniors is Bethal with three. Meigs missed a shot nnthe offcn· inmcasurable. Hopeflllly we can from Brad D:wenport and laid it in to The Marauders made it a clean sive end nntl the Golden Rockets inake iti 4- IO with I:40 left. build on this <JnU linally realize th:tt sweep with a 47-33 win in the McKinney entled the period with found Srewan underneath with 3R we are a really good baskcthall reserve game. Grant Abholl led the two buckets in ;1 row and the period seconds left for a lay-lip giving Well- team ." · winners with 18 points. Zach Meadended wiih Meigs l;olding a IK-10 ston the 63-61 advantage. J. T. Humphreys leu a balanced ows and James Stanley added II The set the scene for Bcha\ heroadv+.111tage . scoring allack for Meigs with 16 each. Hutchinson leu Wellston with The Maraude" co ntinued to rnll ics. as the sophomore pull ed up with points. H:mnan added 13. McKinney II . in the second period and opened up ISticks left on the clod and d.:1ined 12 and Collin Roush II . Meigs hit ~8 Meigs will travel to Vinton Colin· a 30-14 lead at the 4:41 mark of the the long jumper giving Meig' the 64- of 57 from the floor inclll(ling three ry on Tuesday. while Wellston will period on Hannan's f:~ll away in the 63 lead. of I0 from three point range 1(,. 49%. host Belpre. Wellston called a lime-out with 12 Meigs went to the 'line seven times Ounrter l!!1lili; paint. But Wellston went <>n " 9-0 run seconds left to set .up the fin :ll play. and hit live for 71'7r. Wellston 10-19-18-16=63 and cull he Meigs lead to .10-23 on :1 Belhel drove the right baseline and The Marauders pnlled down 30 Meigs . 18-20-11-1 ~=6.4 three point play by Mall Buoris. Arter pllllcd up for a shon jumper which rchounds led by Roush. Humphrey\ Wdlston: Rcgin Evans 3-0-3=9. Collin Roush drained a three point· came off the side of the iron. Dllring and Hannan with six each. angelo Brodie Merrill ~-1 · 1=1~ . Matt Burer. Burris scored again to pllll Well- the scramble for the rebound the Rodriguez added five. Meigs lllrned ris 5-0·4=14, Matt Sowers 1-0-2-4, ston 10 wilhin 33-25. blll Brad Dav- buzzer sollnded and the Marauders the ball over I~ times and had 15 Kyle Stewan 5-0-2=12. Ryan Bethel enport hit a trifecl:l with 30 seconds had po>red the win. assills. Roush had fil'e and Rodrigllez 5-0-2=12. Totals: 23-1-14=63 "Give the kids :1 lot of credit," a left for Meigs gi\'ing Meig"' :1 JR . ~S added four. Meigs: Brad Davenport 0-1-0=3, urained Marauder coach Chris Stoll! lead. Mull Burris led Wellston with 14 Collin Roush 4-1 -0= 11. Steve Beha points, Bethel, Merrill and Stewan 0·1-2=5. Angelo Rodriguez 2-0·0=4. each added 1~ . The Golden Rorkels J. T. Humphreys 8-0-0=16, Daniel (Continued from B-3 ) hit 24 of 61 including one of nio1e Hannan 5-0-3=13. Waylon McKin off a steal to cut Athens lead to 58- and J. T. Spencer seven. Kurt Conkey three pointers for 39'h-. Wellslon ney 6-0-0= I~. Totals: 25-3-5=64 53 with I:461efllo play. Brian Sims scored 12 for Athens. went to tile line 20 times and made The GAHS frosh will return lo also had five points for the Gallians. The Blue Devils hit20 of 46 field Athens Tuesday to bailie Warren goal attempts for 43.5 pe rcent. Local in the annual SEOAL freshman GAHS was 15 of 32 from the twos, tournament. Var;ity box. and live of 14 from the threes. At the. GALLIPOLIS (63) line. the Gallians well' 18 of 24. ian Fenderbosch. 3,( I )-4-5-13: GAHS had21 personals. losing Sims in the final period. 23 rebounds. live Steve Roderick. 1-( I )·0-0-5:. Cody by Howell. seven turnovers . 16 Lane. 3-11 )·2-4' II : Brian Sims, 1·3UPON THfHIU assists. six by Howell and four by 4-5: Jeremy Payton. I·( I )-3-4-8: Lane. nine steals. two each by How· Steve Walker. 0-0-0-0: Chris.Lewis. ell and Mike Garten, two blocked 2-4-4-S: Mike Garten. 1-0·0·2: shot, one each by Lewis and Fender· Anuray Howe ll. 3-11 )·2-3-11: R) cln bosch and Howell took one charge. White. 0-0·0·0. Athens hit 19 of 34 from the two TOTALS 15-(5)-18-24-63. point line and four of II from the ATHENS (63) Andrew Coble. ~-II )·0·2· 7: Chad three-point arc. At the charity line, Thomus. 0-0-0-0: Chris Roach. 0· ~AHS was 14 of 26. Athens was credited with 28 2-4: Brent Horst, 3,3-6-9: Nate Noel. rebounds. I0 by Noel and six by 4-3-6· 11 : Steve Wude. 0-0-0-0: James Horst. 16 assists. five by Roach and Hines. 5-3-7-13: Adam Martin, 1·0RBSIDBNTLU • CO.H.IIIERCIA.L four by Hines, nine steals, two 0-2: Nathan White. 3-13)·3·3-18 .. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL MUSHROOM blocked shots by Noel , 151urnovers, TOTALS 19·(4)-14·26-64. and 21 personals. Score by quarters: RIVER GRAVEL COMPO~T In the reserve game. the GAHS Gallipolis 4 Ill 15 34 --63 Blue Imps ended their season in a Athens 15 16 II 22 -· 64 Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am til 4:30. pm. blaze of glory by handing the third Reserve score: Gallipolis 45 Athens Saturday 7:30 lm-12 noon place Bullpups a 45-43 "!back with 43 Yo11 Pick Up or We DeUver a late fourth period rally. Freshmen score: Gallipolis 55 Gallipolis led 9· 7 after one quar· Athens 41. 446·2114 or 245·5316 rer. and 20·11 during the halftime intermission. Athens grahbed its lir., t lead in the third quaner. nnd was up by six. 26-20 before the Imps closed the gap 10 27-26 after three periods. Athens built up a 39-33 lead with · 2:34 left 10 play before Nick Tipple came oil the bench to spark the Blue Imps comeback after sraner Ryan While fouled our. Tipple hit a three-pointer at the 2:19 mark . was fouled. and completed a foor.:poinr play to cu t Athen· s'lead to 39-37 with 2: 19 left. Tipple then scored a layup with 1:54 left to knotlhe count ul 39-nll. After Athens missed a couple free throws. Owen Garnes drove straight down lhe middle for a layup to give GAHS a 41-39 lead with 1.06 left. Tipple hit a pair of freebies with 39 seconds left to put GAHS up by four. but Wade Man in canned a three at the 26 second mark. Manin then knot· red the score at 43-43 a her an Athens per;onal and an intentional folll on GAHS (on the same play)wirh 14 seconds left. Games then scored the winning . points on two free throws with seven seconds left to give the Blue Imps their third straight win. leaving then 5-14 overall. GAHS fini shed 4-10 inside the league. 7-.thens dropped to 10-10 overall and 8-6 in the league. In the first game of the night. the GAHS frosh clinched the undi sputed league freshman championsh ip by defeating Athens. 55-41. For Gallipolis now 14-2 overall Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer · and 12' 2 in league play.Jon Lawhorn neued 15 points. Dustin Downard 13. 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CAVAUER 17081, 19,000 miles, bal. of tact. warranty, red, A/T, A!C, AN/FM caaa................................$11,585 96 NISSAN SENTRA 16982, 29,000 miles, bal. of tact. warranty, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, power wlndows ................ $9995 96 DODGE INTREPID 17089, 24,00 miles, bal. of tact. warranty, white, A/T, A/C, tlh, cruise, PW, power seat ... $12,995 96 CHEV. CAVAUER #7104, 35,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, red, A/T, AJC, AN/FM, rear defroster .................. $9995 96 FORD ESCORT WAGON #7117, 28,000 miles, bal. oflacl warranty, A/T, AJC, roof rack, rear delroster ...................... $9995 96 CHEV. CORSICA #7121, 34,000 miles, bal..oflact. warranty, A/T, AJC, tlh, PW, PL, dual mirrors, cloth lnterlor..............$9495 96 DODGE NEON #7119, Black, sport wheels, A/T, AJC, AMJFM, rear spoiler, rear defroster .................................... $8995 96 OLDS ACHIEVA 17096, 2 Dr., red, AfT, A!C, tilt, cruise, cassette, rear spoller........................................................... $9995 96 MERCURY SABLE #7070, Blue, A/T, A!C, ·lilt, cruise, power window, locks &seats, aport wheels ..............................$12,550 96 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX S.E.16970, Red, A/T, A/C, tih, cruise, powar windows & locks ...................................................... $9495 96 PLYMOUTH NEON #7094, Red, A/T, AJC, sport wheels, AM/FM csssette.................................................................... $8905 95 FORD MUSTANG #7064,31,000 miles, blue, cassette, tilt, cruise, PW, power seats, sport wheels ........................... $11,995 95 FORD T·BIRD LX 17114,24,000 milts, V-8 eng., AJT, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, power seats.............................................$11 ,995 95 PONTIAC GRAND AN #7112, 2 Dr., green, 45,000 miles, AJC, cassette and morQ .......................................................$9895 95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS #7032, Green, A/T, AJC, till, cruise, power windows & locks ................................................:.. $1 o, 790 95 MERCURY SABLE #7073, AJT, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks .................................................................. $9465 94 FORD TAURUS GL #7062, 49,000 miles, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, cass., power windows & locks ...............................$8995 92 MERCURY TOPAZ #7016, A/T, A/C, cassette ................ $4995 96 FORD TAURUS GL #7139, 30,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, A/T, A/C, Ult, crulu, PW, PL, power uats ...;.. $12,995 93 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE . #742 ...............:....................................................................... $6800 SPOilt m.m IIBICI.II . 97 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X« DR. 16931, 12,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., sport wheels, A/T, A/C, cass......................... $1 2,495 95 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY 4X4 4 DR. #7013 Blue, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ............................ $15,995 94 FORD EliPLORER 4X4 4 Dr., #6995, Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ........................................... $12,995 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. 17124, While, XLT, A/T, A/C, casselte, till, cruise, PW, PL, roof rack, sport wheels ... $16,905 96 CHEV.. BLAZER 4X4 4 DR. #7129;Biack, LS. Pkg., A/T, AJC, LS Pkg., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels .....................$15,995 95 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 DR. #7135, Red, A/T, A!C, L.S. Pkg., tilt, cruise, PW,.PL, cass., roof rack, sport wheels ........ $16,800 95 JEEP CHEROKEE GRAND LAREDO #7138, Gray A/T, AJC, V-8 eng., tilt, crulu, PW, PiJi&c~heels .....................$17,655 Sunday~ February 15; 1998 Pomeroy • ·Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, I "'-, -~ it's the game LOBS TREY - Southern's Adam Williams (24) lobs In a three· · point attempt as Trimble Trent Patton-(OO}-and-Kyi8-Patton+33)-gel- .- there a little late during Friday night's Hocking Division game at Southern High School, where the visiting Tomcats won 64-57. (Pho· to by Jennifer Wolfe) . :By SAM WILSON ·times-Sentinel Corres110ndent : : I~'s ~ glori?us week because spring !raining :OC&•~s m ':fonda and Anzona. I will , shortly be .makmg a tnp to Flonda Jo see the boys of summer before they move north -fur the season. : : It's neve~ the beach which calls me during spring break. It's the game! . : In my Hrstory of Sp~>ns dass we have concentrated a great deal on base~~~- O~e of the most drsturbmg elements is lhe Black Sox scandal of 1919. ::• ~u~~n~ the _teens and '20s, game fixing was a way of life in sports. In fact, :'P hts Hrstpncal Baseball Abslracl," Bill James refers lo "22 men out," to ~ow the~e were more than jusllhese members of lhe White Sox who were :ruvolved '" gambling. It is unique, however, thai these eight players, partic~ar!y Joe Jackson, have captivated the attenlion of baseball fans for so long. • : In ''The God(ather Pan II," Hyman Rolh suggesled gamblers should erect :a-slatue of ~old Rothstein for fixing the series. F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The · :Great Gatsby mentroned thatthos one man played "with lhe faith of 50 mil:llon peo~le.': W.P. Kinsell~, in his book "Shoeless Joe," broughl Jackson .back to llfe m a cornfield m Iowa. It was the basis of the movie "Field of :~reams." You remembe~, "If you build it, he will come." . · . Recenlfy, former maJor leaguers, mcluding Boston great Ted Williams, have supported the remsrarement of Jackson and his inclusion in baseball's Hall of Fame: Polls in Baseball Digest and Baseball Weekly have also favored the remstalement of Pete Rose so he can join the Hall. It's ironic, but both Jackson and Rose are probably beuer known for not being in the Hall. Afler all, how many of you can !ell me I he names of !hose By SCOTI WOLFE · membe·rs of the 1919 While Sox who are in Cooperstown? T·S Correspondent Do the names Eddie _Collins and Ray "Cracker" Schalk ring a bell? . RACINE- The Southern Torna. It has never been a? tssue of whether Jackson or Rose belong in lhe Hall d~s put up a good fight, but the of Fame. If not for ther.r scandals, they would be in Cooperstown. They were Tnmble Tomcats·dellmed the Torn~­ .great players. Jacksons glove was where triples went to die, and Rose was does 64-S? Fnday ntght at Southern s immortalized as "Charl,ie Hustle." They were 1wo {)f the greatest hillers that Hayman gymnasium dllring Tri- Valthe game has ever seen. ley Conference Hocking Division : Unlike most fans, however, I believe their cases should not be reviewed. play. J~ckson t?CJk mone~ to throw the series in 1919, and Rose, despite his CQnSouthern put up a good fighl and S!ant dentals and hrs auempts at legal sophism, bel on baseball when he .came back to lead at lhe half 24-22. ;i(new rt was wrong. however. a disastrous third quarter · : I have always been disturbed by the lack of allention given to lhe case of slitled the hometowners effons to the ..~hite Sox third baseman George "Buck" Weaver. .lune of 43-29. A final 28-point out. Weaver was the best third baseman in baseball at the time of the Black burst by Southern made the game .Sox scandal. Unlike Jackson, Weaver never took a dime. His only crime was close at lhe finish. but the third quart~at he knew aboutlhe fix and didn't report it. ter damage couldn't be shored up in . : Weav~r played brilliantly throughout the series loss to Cincinnati, but trme lo salvage a victory. was bamshed from the game along with Jackson Eddie Cicotle Arnold The Tornadoes were led by "Chick" Gandil, Claude "Lefty" Williams Fr;d McMullins 'Charles Mitchell· Walker's 18 points. Jerrod :i)wede" Risberg and Oscar "Happy" Flesch.' ' Mills: 15 and Troy Hoback's 10 . : Every year for the rest of his life, Weaver lried lo g~t reinstated 10 baseTnmble was led by Brady Trace's · ball. Unfortunately, Commissioner Landis, and later Happy Chandler, game-hogh 22 pornrs and 12 :refused l_o change the original decision. Even afler his playing days were rebounds. Teammate Josh Ltmo had b~hmd ht~, Weaver wanted Jo clear his name and restore his dignity. That's 17 · far more rinponant lhan getting into the Hall of Fame. Southern took a 2-0 lead early, . In January 1956, Weaver died while walking on 7lst Street in Chicago's then led 4-3. Trimble came back l.o Southside of a heart attack. He wa~ 66 years old. lead 12-8 at the buzzer. AI the 6:00 Since baseball denied Weaver any resloration of his dignity during his mark of the second quantr Southern lifetime, it's now time to do so posthumously. tied the score. What is upsetting is h,aw fans minimize and justify the actions of Jackson The game was tied twice more an~ R~e, but ignore the great injustice done to Weaver. They attempt to until Mitchell Walker hit two conra~tonalrze these former players' faults, and compare their "lesser'' crimes secutive treys for a 24-16 SHS lead. wrth members of lhe Hall of Fame who were drunks, wife beaters ~ ~ven SHS lhen suffered a let-down and worse. . \· gave up conseculive trey's to Limo. Before baseball can even begin 1o discuss their reinstatement, it needs to Limo's answer ~all wilh 33 seconds :take the high road and address lhe terrible wrong done 10 Weaver , kolled Southern s momentijm at 24: : · !:tt's begin at the top._ First give Buck back his dignily, then diseu~ the 22, bul St:JS still had the lead. . ·merrls of Hall membershrp for these two Jainled players. -~ Soulhern played poorly the fir;t . . Sam WHaol'l, Ph.D. Is an associate professor or history at the University ol two mmutes of the secon~ half, but . Rio Grande. An avid tan of all sports- and a near manlacallollowar ol basket· still only shpped to ~ 27--4 delicti. ball- he is a native oi.Gary, Ind., and a graduate ollndlana University- which At the midway point. Trimble led 33.. a~ould tell readers something about whore-hla he~d (and !IOOsler hean) Is. 26 afler Trace hit a three lhal really lurned the game aro.und quickly. Trimble ended the frame with a 143' run and 21-5 overall offset in lhe third round. Down 43-29. Southern kept pecking away at the Tomcat lead. At the I:30 mark. Southern's press forced a couple quick turnover; and Walker hit a three to tighlen the gap lUI • at 57-52. The Tornadoes, over zealous to stop lhe ball gave up an easy lay-up on the Tomcat end of lhe floor. Afler that score, SHS oulscored Trimble 8-5 lhe remainder of the game. but fell short 64-57. Southern hnd done a great job on the usually high-scorin~ Trace for three quarters. but in the third quar· ter.the Tomcal ace scored 12 of hi s 22 points. Southern hi! 14-52 two-point field goals (9-22 the lirsl half. 5-30 t~e second hall): was 4-12 on lhree· pointers and I ~-24 at the line with 38 rebounds (Hoback 9. Mills 9). South· ern had eighl steals (Sisson 3), 15 turnovers, two charges (Si sson~ ) and 19 foul s. · Trimble hit ~0-48 two-point field goals (5-19 lhe first hall~ 15-29 the second hall): was 6-10 on three· pointers. hit 8-18 at the Iine with 28 rebounds (Trace 12). Trimble had II sleals (Trace, T. Patton 4 each). 14 lllrnovers and 17 fouls . Southern won the reserve game 49-39 led by Garren Kiser's game· high 19 points. Matt Warner's 17 points ( 10-15 al the line), six from Chad Hubbard, three by Jeremy Fish· er. Chris Randolph two an~ Kyle Norris one. Ric k Noll leu Trimble (See SOUTHE~N on B-6) 1994 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED L ! • All power, 32K mlles,.l,ather, fac~ory 11nlt. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER · .135 PII\IE ST./RTE. 16Q GAWPOLIS; OH. 1 I '· ·2'500 SERIES 414 ,, ll~lli.,!Jir/1 owner, local. :TRU(K CENTER GALUPOUS, OH • . ~t\-COUlJty . flimt 461 SOUrH THIRD PHONE 992 .; 196 ll-1fooLePOR1, o\'\ 1/:i. PRESIDENT'S DAY INVENTORY • Y.A ~ .& PRICE REDUCTION SALE!!! NEW 1997 FORD F250 .4X4 SUPER(AB TRUCK WINS GAME BALL - John Swain of Gallipolis (left) won the game basketball signed by mem; bers of the University of Rio ·Grande's men's team during their game against the College of West VIrginia earlier this month. Presenting the ball Is Todd Fowler·of Hqlzer Clinic, the sponsor of that game. XLT, 7.3 powerslroke turbo diesel, auto., air, till , cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., trailer towong , 4.10 limited slip rear axle, cab steps, cab lights. heavy duty front & rear suspension, keyless en try, chrome rear step bumper, slid1ng rea r win dow. privacy glass. manual hubs. all lenain !ores. cast alum . wheels , lwo·lone paint. Loaded! SEVERAL IN STOCK. "$t250.00 Rebate or 4.9 for 48 months ·BIG SAVINGS 1995 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. LX 1994 GEO·METRO 2 DR. 4 cyl ., auto ., PS , PB , air, 3 cyl., 5 -s·peed , AM/FM stereo cassette rear steering , power brakes. window defroster. only 18,000 AM/FM stereo cassette, bucket seats. 1994 THUNDERBIRD.LX V6 auto., PS, PB. air, till, cru;se. PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., Climate Control, P dflver 's seal, P mirrors. casl alum . wh eels. rear delroster. • · 95 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN LE #7132, V-6 eng., quad sealing, A/T, A/C, tlh, cruise, power seat, PW, PL, rear AJC, sport wheels ...................................................................... $13,995 95 MERCURY VILLAGE GS #7134, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, power seat ........................................$13,995 96 DODGE CARAVAN 4 DR. $7002, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AN/FM cassette ......................................... $12,995 96 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER S.E. #7090, Railye sport, green, 4 Dr., 24,000 miles., bal. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, V-6 eng................................................ $17,395 96 DODGE GRAN VAN SE #7088, 4 Dr., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, rear A/C ........................................$16,795 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL #7078, Blue, 29,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, A/T, AJC.J. rear AJC, tilt, cruise .................. $15,550 • llliiiDW IIIU'IIES 93 GEO METRO 16998, Green, A/T, AJC, 63,000 miles, gaa mlleage ................................................................ $4995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 16948, Blue, sport wheels, V-6 eng., 7 pass., power wl!ldows & locks .............................. $4995 91 CHEV. LUMINA EUROSPORT 17080, V-6 eng., AfT, AJC, caautte, tilt, crulse ............................................................. $4995 93 HYUNDAI EXCEL 17060, 63,000 miles, red, cassette, sport wheels, rear defroster ......................................................... $4595 89 GEO TRACKER 4X4 2.9°/a APR Up To 48·Months!** 1993 FORD ESCORT S/WLX 1993 FORD RANGER 4X2 .TRUCK auto·., PS , PB, air, 4 cyl., 5-speed , PS , PB, short AM/FM stereo cassette, lug - bed, rear step bumper, AM/FM gage rack, tilt, cruise, rear de· stereo cassetle. Local one owner. !roster & wipe~. 14995 $22,950* $)7,950* $]3,950* · Brand ~rw lljtj3 Cbrvy Hlazer 41klor 4Wheel Drive Brand New 1'-111 Chevy s-srrlrs lS !XI. caa 4X4 PIC~ up Rrand New 1991 Ponllac Grand Am SE Sedan •4 ~I Drive • 4300 vonec v.o • AiJtomalic • Air Cor<lition ·-Winoows •Ooor Loc:U ·-llnor1 • AM.fiA Cassette 'Tdl Steeling • Cn.ise Conm; • Custom Cloth Interior • M.unilliTl Wheels t l.oajed! ' Po''" • Vortec 4300 V-6 • Air Cordlion • LS Pad!age • AM,!'M Cassette •OelayWipern • 4 l'l1leel Anti.rocl! Brakes • Nexl Generation lltJal Allbags ·Qr~om Cloh Interior • Oayline' • Running L4J~ • Rear Step Bumper • All.l1llnum l'o!leels .. • Autcmati: 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO 4 DR. V6, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW. PL. AM/FM stereo cass., cast aluminum wheels, rear defrosler. •Dua!Amls '6495 • Ail Condlion • Casilrn Clolh Interior • Power Door Lllcl!s •Sttled l'<1leels • Af.I/FI.I Casselle ·Rear Spoiler • Rea• Window Oelrosl • Wei • 4Wheel Alltiiod< 1987 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. Equwoo Blakes 'i.oade<f ·~ : Monday • Saturday 9 am. • 8 p.ll. •Sunday l p.m. • 8 p.m. : : . .... 1lll .. $4995 1991 DODGE COLT 2 DR. ~ .... flll*ilri*dfi ... PICitflft . . . . . . . . ~ ""0'1....--011...._......_ ,._OIDIIF4l!Myt3tl JlwFtlury151LIIfll..-..llr....,........._ ...... - 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. V6. auto ., power steering . power brakes, aor, till , cruose, PW, PL. AM/FM stereo, rear del rosier. 1988 FORD AEROSTAR WAGON XLT · 5-speed , power steering, V6 , aulo ., air, till, cruose. PW, P.L. power brakes. a1r. AM/FM P driver's seat , AM/FM stereo stereo, new t~res, rear de· cass., luggage rack , rear .wiper & frosler. $ defroster. Loaded' 1995 1987 PLYMOUTH· VOYAGER WAGON Automatic, power steering, 4 cyl. , auto ., PS. PB, air, tilt, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., 7 passenger, rear wiper & rear defroster. defroster. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . . (614) 446-3672 1·800·521·0084 GALUPOLIS, OH. Trimble gets 64-57 win over Southern 94 CHEV. S-10 #7137, Red, AJC, AM/FM, bad liner, sport wheels ...................................................................................$6995 95 GMC SONOMA 16997, AJC, cassette, sport wheels, bed liner, ground affects ............................................................ $8495 96 CH~OLET S-10 MAXI CAB 17093, 19,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, AJC, sport wheels', sunroof, bed llner .... $12,300 95 NISSAN #7122, Purple, A/C, bedllner, AM/FN cass., rear slider, sp;aport wheets, ....................................................... $9495 94 NISSAN KING CAB #6967, Black, A!C, rear flip seats, cuslom stripes, sport wheels ............................................. $7995 95 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 f7005, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, rear tllp sets, tilt, cruise, sport wheels..........................................$15,995 95 GMC SONOMA#7065, Green, LS. Pkg., A/T, A!C, tilt, cruise, tonneau cover ..:.......................................................$9495 93 NISSAN KING CAB 117092, Rear flip seats, AMJFM bed line.r, AJC, rear slider, sport wheels .............................................. $8995 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB #7141, 21,000 miles, bal. of tact. warranty1XLT; sport .wheels, AM/FM cass .............. $12,100 96 FORD RANGER #7140, XLT, bal. of fact. warranty, XLT, AJC, rear slider, sport wheels ...................................................$10,540 · wv s2995 1986 CHRYSLER 5TH AVEHQE 4 DR. VB, auto ., ai r, Jill, cru;se, leather interior, power windows and locks, AM/FM stereo casselle . cast aluminum wheels. rear defroster. Low miles. �• ". r Outdoors State officials announce area-related business DOV'f closes boat la-un~hing By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP_Correspondent GALLIPOLIS At Wedne sday 's monthly meeting of th e Gallia County Conservation Club .it was announced that a deal ha s been cl os ed for a new broat launching facility in southern Gallia County and bids arc being prepared to erect a new fi shing pier on the Ohio side of the Ohio River at the Roben C. Byrd Locks and Dam. Mike McConnell , Gallia County 's wildlife officer. told the group that the Ohio Division of Wildlife has acquired approximately 10 acres of land on the Frank Mills farm. ncar the ~wan Creek Bridge on State Route 7. to construct a boat launching ramp, and the ODNR will soon seck con struction bids for a fl shing pi er at the former Gallipolis Locks and Dam. McConnell announced that the ODNR has also acquired the 11.000 acres in Gallia and Lawrence Counties to be developed into the Crown City Wildlife Area. Some ODNR empiGyees are currently working in the area on preliminary projects thoat will include the removal of the conveyor line and the old tipple over State Route 7, nonh of Crown City. President Steve Salisbury reponed that the state environthon, a skill event for 4-H and FFA students, will be held at the Bob Evans Farm on June 15. 16 and 17. This annual event will attract high school students from all over Ohio for the three -day competition. Salisbury al so requested members of the club to vcluilteer their Daytona 500 forecast ... (Continued f~om a-1 J . " Pi uin g JUSt was n ' l~he right thtng lor us to do toda y. Gordon sai d. " I fel t like we had the car to w1n Considerin g th e d1 ffi culty of every pass, hi s starlin g position puts 1n jeopardy a reasonable chance to repeat. Hell hav e to be fast. and Evcrnham mu st make sound decisions if Go rd on's Chevrolet is to outrun th ose of Earnh ardt. Marlin and Terry Labonte. the Pontiac of Bobh y Labont e and the Fords of Dale Jarrett and Mi chael Waltrip. Day tona 500 po lcsitler Bobby Labonte fi nished third to Marlin. 1 Terry Labonte. who like his younger brother locked up a front-row start in qualifying Saturday. had a problem of unknown origin. He was unable to come up to speed, and was passed by Earnhardt on the first lap. He quit a few laps later. "Instead of taking a chance of getting in a wreck nr something, 1 thought I would come in and just try agaon today, " he said. Two-time Daytona 500 champion Jarrell found the muscle he has been February 15, 1998 ram~ dea~ services as shooting instructors for a· planned 4-H shooting club in Gallia County this year. Club member Nick Johnson told the group that the members of the Gallia County Gun Club had recently voted to penn it the usc of its firing range to the 4-H shooting club after it is formed and ready to become active. iohnson al so reported that the Gallia County CC had received the sum of $3.427 as irs share of the hunting and fishing license written within the county in 1997. He noted that this is an increase of almost $1 .000 over the fees. received from the 1996 sale of license. In other business the clul. voted to donate money toward the North American Wildlife Officers Convention. scheduled to be held in c-long-the,-River PAL - ·'Prevent A Litter' Seotl~n· . ongra attons, _jim Walker Port Clinton this summer. This event wiJI mark the I25th anniversary of this organization and is expected to attract wildlife officers from all over . Nor.th America, and from as far away as Australia. The club also voted to assist the ODNR )"ith the purchase of spools of cable from Banick-Gold Mining Corp. that will be used to construct cable-gates and on bulldozer winches owned by ODNR. Larry Betz reminded the club that the annual Friends of the National Rifle Association (NRA) banquet will be held at the Elks Lodge in Gallipolis on April 22. A $25 ticket entitles the buyer to a prime-rib steak dinner, a chance on door . prizes. and an opportunity to view dozens of outdoor equipment disCHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE plays. · Jim Marshall, the district supervisor of the ODNR office in Athens, announced that a bill had been • Galllpollo' Hometown Dull!' • missing all week. and locked up the passed in the Ohio legislature to perfifth spot. Waltrip. who finished sec- mit Sunday hunting. · ond to Earnhardt. will start sixth . The remainder of the cars to start 111 the top 10 today will he the Ford of Jimmy Spencer, the Chevy of Earnhardt teammate Mike Skinner. and the Pontiacs of Ward Burton and Ernie lrvan . Ken Schrader. wh o along with Gordon was outrunning Marlin until Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-992-6614 or he pitied with Gordon. w1ll start 31st .. ,. ... I p• S.t9 ••· 5 P• . because he wrecked. Schrader wi ll drive despite a broken sternum. SuadaY', February 15, 18N Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Jim Walker . has earned : Salesman of the Month for January. • Gallia 's Animal. Welfare League "' 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 • • • pra~ttes DON TA!I'E MOTORS, INC. • responsible pet ownership . 1-800-837-1094 ~!~Gee \ Southern ... (Continued from B-5) with 12 and Jesse Exline had nine. · Southern goes to Eastern Tuesday. Quarter ll!lJili Southern 8-16-5-28=57 Trimble 12-10-21-21=64 Trimble: Trent Patton 2-0-214=6, Josh Limo 2-4- 113=17, Matt Woods 1-0:!J=2. Brady Trace 8-2-0=22. Eric Coffman 3-0-0=6, Kyle Patton 2-03/6=7, Keith Locke 1-0-2/5=4. Totals: 19-6-8/18•64 · Southern: Pete Sisson 1-0-6/6=8, Mitchell Walker 2-4-215= 18. Benji Manuel 2'-0-G--4, Troy Hoback 4-02/4= I0, Jonathan Evans · 1-0-0=2, Jerrod Mills 5-0-518=15. Totals: 154-15-24•57 Sticker........... $21 ,550 Discount.. .... $1687.50 Invoice .. ... $19,862.50 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 EKI. Cab, Z71·SIIverado Sticker......... ,.$29,159 Discount.. ... $3674.43 Invoice ..... $25,484.57 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 1998 PONTIAC GRAND · 1997 CHEVY S-1 0 PRIX GT 2DOOR PICK-UP Sticker ....... .... $22,615 Discount.. .... $1 900.27 lnvoice ..... $20,71 4.73 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 o ~--' CHM MALIBU Sticker ........... $11 ,582 Discount ....... $563.82 lnvoice ..... $11 ,018.18 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 . Rebate .......... ... $1000 Dealer Cash ... .. .. $500 ''· By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOliS - February is officially Prevent A Liller month by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS). During this month, the HSUS along with the Gallia County Animal Welfare League, Inc. are trying to educate owners of dogs and cats to bave them spayed and neutered. The Gallia County Animal Welfare League; Inc,. is ·8 volunteer organization. that employs a humane·o!!i~.to In the county that m~est,igates abuse, neglect·a11~ ~ltr< complaints. Humane ·education is also provided in tHe sdt_ools-and-throu~munlty groups by this organi· .zallon. . ,, ln Gallia County, there is an overpopulation of unwanted cats and dogs that are left to stray the county. Most of these stray animals have not been "fixed" ereating a severe overpopulation of these animals. Since Spring, which is peak breeding season, is right around the corner, ·tllese two organizations are encouraging pet owners to help with the overpopulation prob!em by getting this pr~dure taken care of in the month of February. •. Door, 4x4, convertible Sticker ........... $18,055 Sticker........... $17,298 Discount ...... $1517.95 Discount ....... $956.77 Invoice ..... $16;537.05 Invoice ..... $16,341.23 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate .. .......... $2000 Sticker .... .. ..... $1 8,312 Discount... ... $1698.34 lnvoice ..... $16,613.66 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 ~011' K2SOO PICK-UP 4X4, 3/4 Ton Sticker...... $25,054.95 Discount... ... $3095.17 Invoice ..... $21 ,959. 78 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 .... 1998 MONTE CARLO Sticker ...........$20,000 Discount... ...$1694.62 Invoice ..... $18,305.38 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 1998 PONTIA( TRANSPORT. 4 Door Sticker........... $25,365 · Discount. ..... $2364.60 Invoice ..... $23,000.40 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 . Was $10,950 l!li nm ~111rr Cllllf - tfiii'IJer IICtlliA General Motors PI'O,..am Ccar • Air Con:lbl•l.oadlld! Sticker ...........$39, 145 Discount.. .... $2974.42 Invoice .. ... $36,170.58 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Rebate ............ $2000 yo•' ~..., $8,950 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1996 CHEVY CORSICA A•7iio 181 PER MONTH 1 *NO MO~EY DOWN Paynwnl bliNd LJpOn 1.11% APR ,oto. . PI'O,..am.Ccar 1996 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME Door, V6, loaded Gaaeral Motors General Motors Propam Car PropamCar 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN.DEVILLE Stock # GM1601 19, '119911 ' 8 ' 1996 CHEVROLn CAVALIER sgggg . ~ . ~~: $7,950 1~mrwy Was $9.950 ssrrlrs r1~1' 7TI4428 Stocl< ~ber •lk Cmcllion •loadod 1 ~ so 950 'Was St0.950 .... M nm s-srr~ PICII' Stocl< Fmber IIC98A Wei S)J950 '1"/a! St3.950 94 MAZDA 14000 4X4 PICKUl' 6 ryl, 5 s~ air, lllack....._ ..._.,...._.____,.,, ...............110,900 . . • $ 92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE loaded; IHtller, maroon........._ ...............- .......;...........- ............ 12,850 93 LUMINA Z34 btraO.UIIack, ................--............... _ ........._,_,,,._,...... 510,490 96 DODGE AVENGER llatW, Rill Ollly 23,000 lllllts.-......... ··~--...- ............_, __, .........112,280 91 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIllE, llatW, leather, -oon/sRnr..- ...- ..........- ••- ................. 110,999· 95 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON 4 WD VI, 350, air, 111111, tilt, aulse, AM/FM cass, Red, Sharp-....... 117,400 97 FORD EXPLORER XLT loa4td. Oily 15,000 lllllts, Maroon. lite new 10ndltlol. -·-·Only 124,800 . 97 GMC SIERA I /2 TON 4 WD EXT CAB WITH 3RD DOOR, VI, auto, ;.,.., tHt, aulse, 5 - · · -..-·-"'"'"""" 22,900 97 PONnAC TRANSPORT VAN FWD V6, llr, tit, m~lse, 10ssette, lllue. 8,000 milts, and only ..... 119,860 . ' $ 96 DODGE RAM D150 SWB 2 WD VI, auto, a1r, tit, avlse, ~assette, white, 18,000 miles.......... 17,450 92 CHEVROLET 5·1 0, 2 WD, V6, 5 spttd. air, CD player, Rid, nice flat cap loptlll', 65,000 mi ...- .....16,400 96 5·1 0 BWER V6, ..., fllr, tit, Clllst, 4 Dr, Rill_ .._...,_, _ _,_,.,,__,,_.........118,600 AM/FM cassette, Grilli, 14,000 lilies Low rate financing in lieu of rebate available.on some models. This may affect your final price. $10 lmtmyU414E.tltMQ over invoice in stock and ordered vehicles. Copy of invoice available per request Sb:*Ntlnbtr 8T78A Milot•ldonlllc' 475 South ChurdJ Street · Ripley, wv 1·800-822-()417 <172·2844 Moaday-8aturday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.· Sunday 1 p.m. • 8 p.m Bankruptcy doas not mean that you can never again finance a new vehicle. Call me for details on how you can drive a nice car now. Aik for Mr. Barcus. ~ ' It is not that these animals necessarily roam the county but many pet owners drop off the unwanted animals at the Gallia County Animal Shelter. · . This shelter, located on Shawnee Lane, off SR 160, is only,a ~g shelter. In the county, there is no cal drop· off facilitr,l, Therefore, any unwanted cats arc usually dropped olf at different locations throughout the county, which gnly creates an even greater problem. . 'There;~ more dogs, cats, P?PPies, and _kittens in our comd!Mnily than. there are bfelolli, lovmg pets,' said·Pbytll ~350n, President of the Gallia County Ani· ..ptal Y.fi:I~.League. "~ -,.' -' ": - ,.,;~ ;;- · ·• In 1991, lccording to figures from the Gallia County Animal Shelter, over 2,000 dogs were housed in the shelter. Of that number, 68 were adopted ao_d 106 were reclaimed by their owners.·Unfortunately though; 1,885 were put to.sleep because of a lack of adoptions. 'It is ju)lt an astronomical number that are put down,' said 1Melvin Biars, Gallia County Pog Warden. "The only way to reduce 1his number oflmwanted pets is through responsible committed pet ownership, and that must include spaying and neutering pets to pre· vent the births of puppies and kittens for w~om there are no homes, • said Mason. According to statistics by the HSUS, one female cat and her off· · spring ean possibly produce 420,000 kittens in seven ycais. In six years, one female dog and her offspring ean possibly produce 67,000 pup· pies. To understand how these many animals ean be produced, here is some background about how long it IN 11117, KCOI'dlng to figure• from the Gll/1/e takes for cats or dogs to reproduce. County Anlm1/ Sh•lter, ovtr 2,000 doge were A cat can begin producing houlld In "'' M1e1t1r. Of thlt ·numblr, 68 were between the ages of five and nine 1dopled 1nd ~011 were rec/1/med by their owners. months. The average gestation period of a cat is 63 to 67 days and the ing ranges from $78 to $88 and a cal's neuter cost $43. cat is able to produce up to three lit· For a neuter at River Bend, a dog's neuter ranges from . ters a year. The average litter of kit- $55 to $75 and a cat neuter cost $35. The cost to have the procedure will change if the animal is pregnant or in tens is between three and five. · A dog can begin producing after heat. Mason explained that the Animal Welfare League six months of age. The ·dog's gestation period is about 63 days and the will refund $5 of the spay of neuter fee to anyone who •verage amount of puppies deliv- has their pels spayed or neutered during' this prevent a ered varies in each pet. Dogs are litter month. In order to receive the refund, the pel also able to have severallillets each owner must send a copy of the receipt to the welfare league at P.O. Box 216, Gallipolis, OH 45631. year. To alleviate the costs of having a pet spayed or To have a pel spayed or neutered· not an overly expensive process in neutered, many unwanted dogs are available through the Gallia County Animal Sheltet, a county commission ,Oallia County. · At French Town Veterinarian funded shelter, for a low adoption fee that includes a · 360 State Route 160, to get a spay or neuter at a local veterinarian clinic. This spay spayed ranges by· the dog's and neuter policy began in 1994, after the eounty com· from $78 to $100 and a eat's missioners realized the increasing problem of pet over· costs $73. At River Bend Vet- population in the county. To adopt a dog from the shelter a $45 fee is charged. ~ii•iui••• Hospital, 1520,State Route to have a dog spayect'ranges by This fee includes a county license, starter food and a voucher to be redeemed at River Bend Veterinarian ~•;nht from $75 to $95 and to have ·Hospital for a spay or neuter procedure. puppy a cat spayed costs $60. The policy at the Gallia County Animal Shelter is At French Town, a dog's neuter- Unfonunltely though, r,885 were put to •Jeep llclr of tldoptlonf. 'It II }ult In lltronomiCII numl»r th1t •re put down, • seld Melvin Blefl, Qal/11 County Oog W1rct111. bfCIUH Of I that when dogs or puppies come to the sheller, they are required to remain there for ihree days before being adopted thi~ way the owner of the animal has three days to retrieve the dog. lf after three days, an owner fails to reclaim the a·ni· mal, the animal has between two and seve'n days lo get adopted before they are put to sleep: The amount of days for adoption ranges based on the set day for putting the animals asleep at the shelter. Tim Watson, Gallia County Animal Sheller Manag· er and Assistant Dog Warden, explained that any dogs not wanted may be dropped off at the animal sheller during any hours at the drop-off area on the side of the building. Also, the shelter is open on Monday through Friday from. 3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. Biars wants to remind people that if they see a sfray dog;do not anemptto approach the dog but call the dog warden and not the police or 911 center. The dog warden can be reached at the Gallia County Animal Shelter at441 -0207. If no one answers the phone leave amessage, the service is checked periodically throughout the day. Investigation of dog-stealing in southern Ohio widens I IRONTON (AP)- The Humane Soci· ety of the United States is offering a $2,500 reward for information about wholesale dog dealers who trade in stolen animals. The move comes amid reports that a dog-stealing ring may be operating in the Ohio-Kentucky-West Virginia area along the Ohio River. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced on Thursday it is investigating a West Virgi,nia man who was arrested ·in Lawrence County on Saturday with 25 dogs crammed into three small cages on the ~ack of a pickup truck. Earl Hall Jr., 66, of Delbarton, W.Va., is ·'' shelter and has been.released from custody. Hall.}Vp·not charged with stealing dogs. said. to appear Tuesday in Ironton Municipal One qog was claimed but later died. "Now we are hearing from anybody Hall said although the cages were not large Coun on 25 counts of animal cruelly. Another has a tattoo, which some owners whose dog has run off," said county sher· The agriculture department licenses and enough to.give the animals adequate space, it place on their pets as a form of identificaiff's Detective Carol Kills. inspects wholesale animal dealers and "doesll 'I mean I don't care for dogs." tion, and another has a collar and idenlifi· State Highway Patrol trooper stopped A He said the animals either were given to breeders and the facilities that use animals cation tags from Marietta. his pickup after seeing several dogs in a · him or left in his yard. for research. ·Authorities have received reports of a cage that was unprotected from the freez· "People around here know I don't steal Sandy Rowland t;>f the Humane Soci· dog-stealing ring since November, but ing weather, the patrol said. ely's Great Lakes regional office in Bowl- dogs," he said. • there have been no arrests. Hall said he has given away. sold and Since his arrest Saturday near this city ing Green said dog-stealing has been a seri· Mrs. Beasley said the thieves apparentous problem in southern Ohio for some about 10Q miles south of Columbus, people traded dogs. He also said he will not take ly use two full- size vans to pick up dogs. from throUghout the tri-st~te area have any more dogs. time. • The vans have signs saying they are offiThe 25 dogs include coon and fox "Each time I would advise)}lellple to inquired about the dogs, authorities said. cial agents of the dog warden; she said. · hounds and what appear to be several . Dog.owners in the area seldom report to make police reports, to alen la~en~· She said dogs have been taken from ment that this was an ongoing probleril,~' •alilh~trltics that their pel has been stolen, mixed-breed retrievers . fenced yards and kennels. Hall left the dogs with the county dog ·, co~nty Humane Officer Carla Beasley Rowland said. .... . ... • .. " 'I �J - _Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point-PI~asant, WV Sunda~, ' February 1998 1998 will-offer--wedding chapel for marriages - at ~ sea By JAYNE CLARK USA TODAY Like those festive ship departures heralded by paper streamers and throngs of well-wishers waving from the pier. the wedding at sea is' one of the more enduring cruise myths. Ships' captains might officiate at cocktail parties, but they don't d~ weddings. Until May, that is, when Princess Cruises rolls out the I09.000-ton Grand Princess. the biggest cru"c ship ever. Somewhere among the casino, the virtual reality ce nter. the nine-hole putting green and the myriad other shipboard amusements. the designers found spaco for what's "Jackie After Jack: Portrait of the and compulsions. A two-pack-a-day Lady" ' . by Christopher Andersen smoker, she alsQ was a suspected 'bulimic. Once, in 1971 , Jackie los! (William Morrow, 472 pp .. $25) 24 pounds in 10 days . • By SHAWN SELL USA TODAY - Throughout her White House What becomes a legend most? days, and in later years, Jackie For Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis it received steroid-and-amphetamine wasn 'I the mink coals ur the mil- injections from a doctor, Max Jacoblions. It was keeping quiet. son. She also give daughter CaroUnlike today's reckless news- line amphetamines to lose weight. makers, Jacki e knew myth and - After Jack died, Jackie had ~ magic. essential for an icon 's image. romance with Bobby . Kennedy, the grow in direct proportion 10 secrets book says, followed by affairs with kept. Warren Beally and Marlon Branda. But someone had to break the - Aristotle O_nassis (who had silence. Almost four years after her homosexual trysts. says his bodydeath, friends ar.d acquaintances guard Frank Monte) physically (including Pierre Salinger, Letitia abused Jackie . once g1ving her a Baldrige and Peter Duchin) have black eye. . done just that in "Jackie After Some revelations arc not new. but Jack," Christopher Andersen 's it's l~e select people from Jackie's newest book. inner circle who speak for the first Jackie would not be amused . (imc that makes this hook unique. Readers will be spellbound. · A minor criticism : Although Andersen trots out sometimes Andersen organizes his hook in hisdisturbing but well-documented torical chronology. he has a jarring conversations and rc'vclations nbout habit of sometimes repeating fuels. Jackie: But all is forgiven when such amaz~ - Jackie han led eating disorders ing tidbits arc offered on every page. Jennifer Ault and Jaime Viladiu AULT-VILADIU GALLIPOLIS - Harold and Kay Au it of Gallipolis, Linda and Robert Kenni'son of Patriot, Jaime Viladiu. Sr., pf Chesapeake, and Particia Viladiu and Rick Smith of Cheseapeake, are pleased to. announce the engagement of their children . Jennifer Lynn Ault and Jaime C:harlcs Viladiu. The bride elect is a I~94 graduate of Christ Academy_of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and is employed by Ferrell gas of Galliplis as a customer service representative. The groom to be is a 1995 graduate of Chesapeake High School and is ~ mployed by Thompson Cablevislon as a service techician . The couple will be wed in a priviale ceremony. CIASSIFIEDS! Gallia Community Calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wlst1lng . to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or lund-raisers of any type. Items.are printed as space permits and can· not be guaranteed to run a sp,ecif· . lc number of days. ••• Sunday, February 15 ••• II a.m. Call Janet Thomas at 367 0274. Tuesday, February 17 *** . GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholic s Anonymous meeting .• 8 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church. *** . GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. Grace United Methodiot Church . ••• ADDISON - Rick Barcus . to preach at Addison Freewill Bap1.1s1 Church. 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Chri stian Women 's Club meeting at Stowaway. noon. RSVP :l~R - 8546 ·and 446 - 4403. • *** ... GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board meetin g. I p.m. General meeting. 2:JO p.m. Speaker Barbaro Scon on Hi story of Providence Missionary Baptist Church Association. · ••• ' GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group . 2 p.m. ot New Life Lutheran Church. For information call 446 - Oil J or 446 :1538 . VINTON - "Repeat Performance" full lenglh feature film . 7 p 111. Vinton Fellowship Chapel. GALLIPOLIS - Lions Cluh at Holiday Inn. (J:JO [i.m. KANAUGA - Worshi)l sm·icc at Silver Memorial FWB Church. Rand Avenue. 6 p.m. with Rev. lark Pursons preaching . GALLIPOLIS American Leg ion Auxilior~ Lafayene Unit 27. 7:JO p m.. po<t home. McCormick Road . ••• ••• ••• BIDWELL - John El s" i<k preachi ng at Poplar Ridge FWB Church. 6 p.m. **~ EBLIN-OILER *** ••• GALLIPOLIS Debbie Dri ve Chapel services. 6 p.m . Hnrmonaires and Canterhul'y Family to si ng ••• MORGAN CENTER - Morgan Center Holiness Church scrv1ces with Rev. James (Speedy) Arthur preaching. 7::10 p.m ••• BIDWELL · Rev. Howard Rollins to preach at Clark Chapel Church. 7 p.m. Spce~al singmg. ••• Monday, Fehruary 16 CHESHIRE - TOPS at Chcslmc Unitei:! Methodist Church. wci~h - in from 8:30 - '1 :45 a.m.. meeting 10 - ~lichael W. Corbin, M.D~ I SPECIAL GROUP OF MERCBIIDISE••IO'/e OFF I 1/ Ll•l•gloo• Saltes t1 Open Stock htlroo• t1 Table Groaps t1 Soft Sleepeia t1 AcctiHrles 2520 Valley Drive rolnt fleasant, wv 2~5~0 • Appointments • ~ (304) 675-J400 • Office Hours • Monday - l'rtday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. t1 Dl1ettes tlletllllq tl La..,. t1 Carlo• Mason, WV Once you had to go all over town to put together awell-balanced investment portfolio. Not anymore. 1...£ (/XCITI~G INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR OCR CLSTOMERS t/ Tax-Deferred Annuities • 'Ir t/ Tax-Free Mutual funds ·. t/ Variable Annuities Accepting New Patients l'i1l'l Pleasant Valley IL.&I Hospital t/ U.S. Treasury Bills & Notes NORTHWEST TERRITORY UFE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. t/ Stocks MARKETING ONE SEaJRITJES, INC. POMEROY -- Julia Houdashelt menl Federal Cred'ir Union which loan fund lending board for Buckeye bf Pomeroy, Valentine Queen of Xi assists low-income individuals due Hills-Hocking Valley Development -pamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta to her past position on the revolving District and work at Tri-Counly 'Sigma Phi Sorority, has been named io the Queen's Court by Internation~1 Beta Sigma Phi. ; Her selection lo the_ Queen's Court was based on the p1c1ure and :biography of achievements submitjed by the chapter. • Her picture was included in the :~orority's international magazine.' ''The Torch." 3: As a member of Xi Gamma ~psilon, she has been involved.with f:omn\unity activities with the local. ~for.,tl)~pasb.ll!o'(k~ellfS,... ,_ · ·· She was named the 1996 pledge of the year and served as the 1997 : · corresponding secre tary for the ' chapter. She will be honored with a dinner to be hosted by the chapter. Houdashelt is a 1985 National Honor Society graduate of Southern High School and a 1989 cum laude graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in political sc ience and a minor in anthropology. She is currently the development Julia Houdashelt director for Tri-County Community Action Agency where she is the ~rain write1· and fund raiser for the Second Harvest Foodbank of South- located at PEOPLES BANK . Court & Second Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-2133 ' 800-374-6160 t/ SeH-Directed IRAs Ask for Dianna Lawson, Registered Representative Marketing One Securities, Inc. Northwest Territory Insurance Agency, Inc., is a subsidiary ofTbe First National Bank ofSoutheastern Ohio a Peoples Bancvrp, Inc., affiliate. Insurance products are offered l1y Northwest Territory Life Insurance~ Inc. Securities aro offered by Marketing One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registered broker-dealer, ~ NASD and SIPC. TI!F.'iE PRODUCTS ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS, OBUGATIONS OF, OR GUARANTEED BY THE FlRSJ' NATIONAL BANK OF SOl!l'HFAmRN OillO, THE PEOPLES BANKING & TRUST COMPANYOR ANY OTHER BANK; AND INVOLVE INVESTMENI' RIS!<S INCLUDING THE POSSIBLE WSS OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNT INVBS1lBD. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. , QALL.IPOLIS, OH. Community Action. She is a member and past executive director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation as we_ll as the past Meigs County economic development director. She was nd;ned Meigs County's Person of the Year by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council in 1996 for her leadership and community involvement. Her interests include active membership into the American International Charolais Association and American Kennel Club and PADI . She anends Trinity Church of Pomeroy. \ ~,. ' . .i, . .,. ' ""' ,.;_ ._.. ·~ .. : .....,, . "' ---. - .- .._,. • ,.I V - . "~~'t ':i~. ..,(\ -· • .,....., I TISFACTION . Buy fr~m tfje Classifieds! ties, Meigs. Gallia. Vinton. Jackson. Morgan. Washington. Athens. HockIng and Perry. · · Houdashclt was selected to serve as the chairman for the credit com:: mittce of the Appalachian Develop- : Radio station's Friday : the 13th stunt causes : power outage ' : BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) ; Sparks flew for the newlyweds, i Problem was: their on-air wedding : - a radio station's Friday the 13th · stunt - turned unlucky for others. · knocking out electricity to about ' 3,000 people. Four red-and-blue foil helium balloons got entangled in power lines after being released during the ceremony performed by KLCE-FM -.. orning host Mark Roberts outside tho station . Program co-hostess Amy Rose said the couple, · identified only as Jay and Michelle, walked under a ladder and broke mirrors during !he ceremony. "They did everything to defy superstition in the name of their love. but no one thought anything would happen until the explosion," Rose said. ~one speaks louder than a sa tisfied customer. I registered broker-dealer, member NASD and SIPC t/ Taxable and Tax-Free Bonds Qf Gallia Academy High School and a 1997 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. The groom lobe ia a 19'13 graduate of River Valley High School and is employed by Sanders Con.struction in Gallipolis. ~ulia Houdashelt named to Beta Sigma Phi's Queen's Court east Ohio which serves nine coun- Come in today and visit with Dianna Lawson, · Investment Specialist with Marketing One Secqrities, Inc. or simply call for an appointment. Mutual Funds The bride-elect is employed at Shear Illusions in Middleport. Her fiance is employed at Quality Fa1m and Fleet in Gallipolis Wedding plans arc incomplete. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William E. and Linda Stanley of Gallipolis announce the engagement jof their daughter, Mi sty Shawna to Wendell L. Rossiter II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. and Linda Harrison Rossiter. Mi ss Stanley is a 1992 graduate .Shop at home.. , Now, through Northwest Territory Ufe 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 retireme!JI. t/ Stocks and /or Bond ·Office· Medical Office Bulld!J1g Suite 214 tiLo•-ts MASON FURNITURE COMPANY - Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist fleaaant Valley Hospital RUTLAND -- Kenneth and Donna Eblin of Rutland announce (he engagement of their daughter, tois, to Kevin Oiler, son of Keith )lnd Gloria Oiler of Langsville. sAvE 20%, 40", EVEN 60% DUliNG OUI CLEAIAIIICE SALE Of ALL 1997 MEICIIAIIIDISEI I GALLIPOLIS- Cannan Mi ><ionary Baptist Church youth servi ce. 6 p.m. ••• Lois Eblin and Kevin Oiler 2nd Street In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will nut accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event . Weddi ngs submiued after the 60-day deadline will appear dur-. ing the week in The Daily Sen- . . 1incl arid the Gnllipulis Daily Trihunc. All duh mee tings and other news articles in the society seclion must he suhmiltcd wuhin 60 Jays of occurrence . All .hirthdays must he submitted within 60 days Of the OCC UITence . All material submitted for ruhlication is suhjcct to editin g. -STANLEY-ROSSITER- ,_i.: r;.~ (304) 773-5592 News policy Let us copy your· old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and photo finishing. Misty Stanley and Wendell Rossiter -FINAL WEEK- billed as the world's first floating wedding chapel. The ship will be launched in Europe. In the days when cruise ships functioned as transportation instead of di version, captains someti mes did per- form marriages, says cruise historian Bill Miller. TI1c practice died out after World War II . though the not ion didn 't Captains of ships with Liberian registry, including the Grand Princess. can legally perform marriage s. says Princess spokeswoman Julie Benson. Wcddmgs in the ship 's 60-seat chapel cost $1.400 to $2.400. Reception s start at $70 per guest. SAVE TIME'AND MONEY SHOP THE Linda Parker Carpenter and Thomas Hysell -CARPENTER-HYSELI:- trlmn-~1 • Page C3 ~p_c::nj p ew book o1fers fasctnattng look at Jatqueline Onassis: RUTLAND da "Suzy" · She is the mother of Jaymes Parker Carpenter of utland and Parker Carpenter of Akron. and the Thomas Edward Hyse Middle- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer port announce their Valenti ay Parker of Portland. and tile late Jean engagement. Snowden Parker. Mrs. Carpenter is a second-grade Hysell is a facilities technician reacher at Pomeroy Elementary for GTE in Pomeroy. He served in School of Meigs Local District. She the U.S . Marine Corps, earning the . earned a Bachelor's Degree in Home Purple Heart and Meritorious Mast Economics Edu-cation from The .during service · in Vietnam. He Ohio State University where she attended Gallipqlis Business Colwas inducted into the Phi Upsilon lege and advanced training at Jhc Omicron Honorary Society, a Mas- GTE Corporate ~enter in Marion. ter of Science degree in Home Eco-' He is a member of Drew Webster nomics and Education from Ohio American Legion post, Forty and University, and a Master of Science Eight, Pomeroy Eagles and Point degree in Education from the Uni- Pleasant Moose Lodge .. He has two versity o.f Rio Grande . . · She is a sons. Scou of Pensacola. Florida, member of Delta Kappa· Gamma and Todd of Pomeroy. He is the son teacher s' honorary. the Rutland of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell of Friendly Gardeners and is an accred- Pomeroy. ited Oower show judge of the Ohio Both have served ·as president of Association of Garden Clubs, Inc. the Rutland High School Alumni She has served as " Key Alumni Association and Mrs. Carpenter for The Ohio SIJic University 'serves on the RHS Alumni ScholarSchool of Home Ecnnomics and on ship commiucc. !'loth arc members the board of the Meigs County OSU nf the Rutland Church of Christ. Alumni Assoc iation. A June 20 wedding Is planned. "amn; rPomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV BUTTONS & BOWS Super Savings Sole- Owner Re-locating Take advantage of savings up to 50% off Everything Must Go, Storewide! · The Business and Even the •fixtures For Sale Don't Miss This Spectacular Once in t,. lifetime Sa:e. Sorry No Layaways. Absolutely·No RefUnds Houra M·Sit 9:00 ..S:OO • All or part • Middleport on the "T' 992·S1 77 Titis is especially true in ' killed nursing care. Technical and medi cal exper tise may be difficult to assess. !Jut L:I'L' ryone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. The' Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist ~o help people- to make their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. l=or our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipo li< Tnl e" .-1 ''er l0ok. 'I hen decide We in,': see us. Face to fJce. ARB 0 R ARB ORS AT C \LU POLIS :--.I..Jtlt•11 '\ tir:-;, ng Ct~nte r L'tl i 'i nccrl'St Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 ' -- ,. ,•• �.. . tJ. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoli•, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sun~ay, February , 1998 Sunday, February 1998 ==~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~========= Beat of the Bend ... By: James Sands I In September of 1903, some 57 Afric anAmerican men in Gallipoli s and t::c surrounding area formed the AfroAmerican League. The Exec uti ve Committee co nsisted of: J .Henry Lewis. W.A. Cousin s, Fount ain Cregett, Thomas Hill ," C. G. Dav ts, John Jackson, Sabre Geter, H.M. Robinson, and H.A. Goins . In many .respects thi s league was the forerunner of the NAACP which was not.organi ?.ed in Gallipoli s until the 1930's. The national Afro- Ameri can League was orgam zed in Chicago in I 890 by Thomas Fortune. It s purpose was to promote ri ghts for Blacks and to encourage industrial education, job tfaining and economic opporhm1ty. In its first three years, the League took the controversial stance that revolution mt ght he one means of securing equal ri ghts for Blacks. Prominent hlack lenders of the I 890's like Frederick Dougl aS>. John M. Lan gston and Blanche K. Bruce failed to endorse tile league and so it di sappeared in JR9:l . In JXn at a meetin g in Rochester, New York, African Methodi st Episcopal Bishop Alexander Walters helped Fortune to reorganize the league, the official name being this time, Afro-American Council. Some people, including the chapter in Gallipolis, still . used the old name . The charter for the Gallipolis Afro-America n League gave six objecti ves that the orga nization hoped to accomplish: alleg.iance to the Republican party, to protect the civil and political rights of the memb.ers, to obtain political positions for members of the League, to gu,nrd memhcrs against discrimination of any kind , to stri ve for the betterment of the community and "To establish and mamtain a hctter state of affairs than now exi sts in our community by di scountenancing and weeding out those methods which arc pollutin g youn g men and desecrating their grea test rt ght , the cl ~c ti vc fran chi se ." The Gallipoli s Bu lletin ( a Democratic paper ) warned that if the league stuck to its plank. "there arc breakers ahead in thi s county ." Accordin g to the Bulletin. leaders of the Afro-Am eri can League said : "Culnrcd men have hecn ignored illng enough and propose to .have a hctter divide of the spoil s. " The League met the second and fo urth Tuesday evenin gs of the month in the Betz building whicll was located at Seco nd an . Sycamore. "coloreds". A Tribune .reporter in October of . In 1903 a federal.court in Alaba1903 noted that at the meeting held ma uncover, i a system whereby on October 22 the 57 members heard Alabama landowners, constables, some "good speeches along race and justices of the peace were lines." involved in a state- wide conspiracy "It is the endeavor of the league to arrest Black men on baseless to instruct men in common every · charges. day affairs of life that are passed The offenders usually could not over umlotieed . On October 30 the pay off the fines and so they would League will go in mass to hear the be offered. a chance to work off the speech at the Opera House of Sena- fines by working for some local tor Fairbanks of Indiana ... plantation owner. From its second birth in I 898 The investigation uncovered until 1903, the national league or extensive and abusive forced labor. council had strongly defended the Unfortuantely the judge exacted administrations of William McKin- minimal fines, hoping that public ley and Theodore Roosevelt. awareness would shame the conspirMany of the national leaders of acy to break itself up. ' the Afro- American Council were Lack of public outrage by people officeholders in the Federal govern - like Hanna and soft treatment of ment. cases such as this one incensed black However local chapters were leaders across the country, thus much more critical of both the Fed- opening black persons up to new eral government and the State of ideas. Ohio government. It was in I903 that perhaps the The Jack of outrage by the state most important African-American over the lynching of an imlocent book of this century was published. black man in Urbana in I 897 still W.E.B . DuBois' "The Souls of Black rankled most Ohio African- Amcri- Folk" claimed that blacks would J.: ans . have to be much more assertive Nati onally Ohio blacks were about equal rights or they would incensed at Senator Hanna for not never have them . defending blacks against the vicious DuBois' work Jed to the Niagara attacks of southern senators, particu- Movement in I903 and the National larly a senator from Alabama who Association for the Advancement of accused the ledcral government of a "witch hunt" to discredit the . "good Colored People in 1909 · people of Alabama" by defending by Bob Hoeflich The United .States Railroad Retirement Board has presented a congratulatory letter to Mrs. Glada Davis who observed her IOOth birthday on Feb. 12. Mrs . Davis is the widow of a long-time railroad employee and is the mother of Mary K. Holter. also a Meigs County resident. · How arc you getting along with the Olympic Games'? It's probably me. but frankly I'm having difficulty in getting a focus on them . Seems to me there's too much switching from on·c activity to ~mother. too many sidebars and far too many commercials. · Perhaps. we can get through them, however. without a tcnwist event and without war with Iraq . That'd be good . Quilting comes full circle: Africian Am.eridans embrace old craft with new fervor I By JOY HAKANSON COLBY The Detroit News Call iL a hobby, a passion . a tradi lion or a way of life. However you describe i·t , quilting is attracting growing numbers of African Amcricans with a knack for turning bits of fabric into heirl ooms. Even though it has been a timehonored craft among generation s of African Ameri cans, there appears to be a fresh surge of interest in it in Detroit and ·else where . "From what I gather, quilting lost its way for some time," says Shirley Gibson Bell . an avid practitioner who Jives m Sterling Heights, Mich. " Now n's going strong· again . Young women and even some men are showing interest. " · African-American quilting dates back to the days of slavery, when women concocted layered coverlets out of scraps to keep their famil ies warm . Qutlts handed down through the generati ons reveal a striking variety of style>- including traditiona) and improvisational . strip and string, abstract and " throw-togcthcr. After falling out of fav or for decades. old -fashioned needlework started to ·come back in the earl y 19gos at a t1mc when hlack Amcrican s were hewming more aware of their African roots and the cxprcs . sivc culture of their ancestors . Why do people quilt today·• " I 4uih hcGJu sc it is the trudition of my mother and grandmother.'· offers Dctroitcr Mary L. Turner. • who recentl y cmnplctcd quilts for hcr six children . I5 grandchildr<'n and ei ght great -grandchildren . ·Tm working on three more quilts for . family hahics on the way." " ) make quilts for warmth and decoration . hut mostl y becau se putting them together is fasc inating ." says Elaine Yancy Hollis. al so of Detroit. Although she\ sti tched some 75 quilt s over the years. Holli s admits that she lav ished the most Jove on a "name" panel for the AIDS quilt in memory of her son. Another family project that Hoi lis is proud of was a wedding gift for her niece . "I drew outlines of family members' hands , made templates and appliqued them on a quilt ," she says. .. Everybody enjoyed it. " Bell. for her part, likes to qutlt because " it keeps you perked up." Also, she says she cherishes "the look and feel of quilts. " Rather than starting in childhood. these three have been quilting for some I 5 years. They are among a dozen regulars who ply their needles at the Wcdnesd~y Night Quilting Sisters, a grou;; that meets at the Hartford Mcmo:·ial Baptist Church in Detroit. Bcil and Hollis also belong to a group called CAMEO, which stands for Come and Meet Each Other. They get together at a union hall in Troy. Mich . Lik e many quilters, Turner formed a family group. "Mother was a longtime quilter. and thi s was a way for her to get · togcJhcr with her eight daughters.': she says . " It ~ave us a f hancc to catch up on famil y· news.'· While their handiwork usually has a limited audience of family and friend s. the trio has found a larger venu e at Detroit 's Museum of African Ameri can History (MAAH). whit.:h is host in£ a sprilwling national ex hibiti on called .. A CommuniQn of the Spirits: Afn can American Quilter,. Preservers ;md Their Storics." TI1e ex hi hit runs through June 6. Turner. Hollis and Bell arc rcprc- sen ted by examples of their improvisational quilts. They also appear in a photograph and brief history of the Wednesday Night Quilting Sisters. They are among I2 Detroit quilters to show needlework in the exhibition, which fills MAAH's galleries for special shows and spills over to line the walls of the permanent exhibit. Both the "Communion '' exhibit and a book by the same title are the product of a 23-year labor of love by Roland L. Freeman, a photographer and folklorist who heads the Group for Cultural Documentation , based in Washington, D.C. ' The project is more extensive than anything done previously, and it comes at a time when AfricanAmerican quilts are creating a stir in art circles as well as in neighborhood. sewing circles. Detroit' s leading quilt artist is Carole Harris, who quite literally has been " painting" with bits of fabric since I966, when she graduated from Wayne State University 's fine arts department and married her husband. Bill. " I made a wedding quilt from the pinwheel pattern,'' recalls Harris , whose photograph and quilts arc represented in the fXhibition ai MAAH . "Only I didn 't know it was a traditional pattern at the time . I did a lot of improvising." Harris says she's not aware of a quilting tradition in her family. "We have quilts but I don 't know where they came from,' · she says. " My mother, Margrette McDonald. taught me embroidery. helps me with my work. but never has made quills on her own ." Kimberly Camp, the president of MMH, has siitched quilts herself and cherishes ,an example by her great-grandmother. "I have a liag filled with· pieces waiting to be put together, " she notes. "Quilting is demanding, time-consuming and not for the faint of heart." On the other hand, Camp sees quilting as "an important part of African-American history because each quilt has a human interest story behind it. These stories are just as important, just as relevant to documenting our history, as any literary contribution." POINT PLIAIANI Artist Series The Museum of African American Hi~tory is located at3 I5 E. Warren, Detroit. The hours arc 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern Tuesday -Sun'day. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for children under 12. For more information call I (313) 494-5800. • • • "!, '·' •I (!t. ..i.oJ ~" c:Mw~.c~ rPIAno, <Vlo~ 6 &lto • Friday, Febn!ary 20, 1998 State Theatre \Main Street) 7p.m. • nckets: $10/Person Or $7/Students & Seniors • Tickets Can Be Obtained At The State Theatre Or By Calling, (304) 675-3746 Classified '}{ere 'for 'Jour '}{ea{tfi, '}{ere 1 or ')'our Lifetilru SECOND AVE. 614-446-9020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Acrostf trom the City Park) Open 7 Days A Week · 10 to 6:00P.M. Mon.-SAt.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays .I DISAPPEAR FAST! All Natural, Dr. Kelwn:Jm,emleo.• Guaranteed- Free Samples (740) 441-1982 Spaces Still Available RadioShack. You've got questions. We've ,got answers~ The Community.Calcndar is published as a free servi<;c to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and cannot he guaranteed to run a ~pccific number of days . clinic, Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. Parents arc to take their child's shot record. Questions may be directed to Sherry Wilcox , R. N. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Northeast Cluster hymn sing. Tuppers Platns ~t. Paul United Methodist Church. 7 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Sharon Hau sman Invites public to attend. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club. Wednesday. 2 p.rn. at the hotne of Ida Diehl in Porncr(,y. Eileen Bw.:k to review ..Sanctuary" hy Nora Rohcrt s. PAGEVJLLE - The Scipio lownship Trustees, special meeting . Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the Pagev illc Town Hall . 9922 '· D1p0!(> IW!.'(I1E:'I d !.'lilll'' ~ 360 \Ound (Ovrr.lq~> 8" (.'flV/ ~ M~· Want more bass? Add this subwoofer fron t lr ~~ng mo~unum 12" drrver Handles 200 .,.,.r ib 1100W RMS ) "ll O- 4014 low As S10 Per Month• Feel the bass! 120-watt powered subwoofer I i 10· hon t·hung Orrver 1140- 40 70 I~OW mm RM), J ohn\. }i 180Hl .i • no mort thiln 1% IOIJI h.lrmonrc dr~lflf! 01 • P~ymen r ~ v~r{wrlh aCC0\111 balance Ta~e\ nm 11 ,r~~IJIPI 1 dud!'d.. op!lonalrmur.ln<f prern,um \ t.11d Orie 50% Off! On a wide selection r1 !llperior quality GNC vitamin and mineral ii!pplements; and spom nutritioo, hesbal and pCmlak:are pudUds. Terri Jividen-Franchisee I3 Ohio River Plaza Gall ipolis, Ohio 4563 I 740-441-9849 Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-B:OO Fri. & Sat. 12:00-9:00; Sun. 12:00-6:00 . I ·ro·g. Each '19.99 I only 6'1>" high '' l · wooler l1Quid·cooled tweeter. 30 watts max. .,·· - 10% Savings Store Wide - Daily Drawing for Selecl Products - Refreshments GNCLiveWe!L 99 24 BIG sound, :~ :;.·' I ' I Plus These Other Grand GNCOffers... 5(WoOFF 500/o OFF (15\V RMSI. Gray140-1070.. White 140·2071 j Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 · -- • 140 Vhllt'J rn,n. 9999 ~~~~:~.~!.!;''' ·j J1Uy One Get The Second . t wooit:.•1 o4G 40&4 POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department. immunization At the Gallipolis GNC February 15-21 '\• ~~~~~.5!,!;'F Wide-angle shelf speaker wraps you in sound · If you will visit · ,at P.RE ,. -· . Hmon ' TUESDAY 506 Walnut Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 304-273-9725 We have just received the BODY FAT AN.A~VZi:R Your Target Body ·Fat:Rangi·can.tte.(letermlllled· AGood Diet and Exerdse · - POMEROY - Revival services continuing through Fch. 22. 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Rick Maloycd. evangelist, the Maloycd family to stng. Ye.af PREMIER,MEDICAL RESOURCES I wall s that will rise from 2 to 7 feet tall . Figures of bl ack f1ghting men willll{f'w more detailed as the walls ri se, emerging fin ally as separate individual s, as if freed fr om bondage. The last fi gure wtll lnok toward the Lmcoln Memonal. In the mtroduction to Willt am C. Ne ll 's Colored Patriots uf the American Revolut iOn ( 1855). Cincinnatian Harri et Beecher Stowe summariLed their service tu ·· a natio n wh1ch did not acknow ledge them as ·citizens and equal,. and tn whose interests and·prope rty they had less at stake . .. It was not for thc11 ow n land they fought , nur even for a land which had adopted them. hut for a land that had enslaved them. and whose laws. even 111 freedom, more oft en oppressed than protec ted ... DIET MAGIC? MAKE 30 LIS. POMEROY - Congressman Ted Strickland to annoum:e candidacy for rc-clecti<>n Monday. I0 a.m .. at Carpenter's Union Hall. 2 IX East .Main St.. Pomeroy. I Your Guide for losing the fat and fat~g,ue· .~~ FRENCH CITY MALL ~.f;~~;. '00 Crafts & Antiques l~~t · as musician s. . Wheri George Washington ordered recruiters not to enlist any " Negro " or "mulaito(' many run · away slaves were Jured to the Briti>h .>'S ide with promi ses of freedom. From :Virgini a, runaway slaves escaped to Bri tish· ships along the coast. and as .many as 300 were pa rt of the Brttish .. Ethi opi an. Regi ment. " Titeir · uni fonn slvrts · ~ o re thi s motto "Liberty to Slaves ... Gen. Washin gton re ve rs~d hi s order and allowed blac ks to enlist 111 the Continental arm y. All rcstncti ons of co lor we re eve ntual ly dropped, and many bl ac ks fought as substitutes for their ma!\tcrs or a!'i free men. The dcs1gn of the propo>ed monument is by Denver-based sculptor Ed Dwi ght, a former pi lot anil the nat1on ·, first black astronaut. It features two parallel. 90-foot curved LETART - Letart Township Trustees. 6 p.m. Monday at the office building. 992·7834 Holzer Clinic .... By MARK CURNUTIE .ncar the Lincoln and Vietnam VeterThe Cincinnati Enquirer ans memorials, where the Rev. MarAn escaped slave. Crispus tin Luther King Jr. delivered his " I Attucks was one of five Americans Have a Dream" speech in 1963. to die in the Boston Massacre in The Mint iakes in money to cover 1770. only its costs on such commemoraBeginning Feb. 13,.to commem o- tive coins . Organi~ers hope to raise rate the 275th anniversary of $5 million from the coin saks Attucks' birth and celebrat.e Black toward co mpletion of the $7 million Hi story Month, 500,000 Black Rev- memorial. General M ot or~. which olutionary War Patriot U,S. silver has pledged $ 1.5 milli on, is the dollars will ~o on sale. major corporate sponsor. Iss ued hy the U.S. ·Mint . the coins "We arc work tog aggressively to feature impressions of Attucks and a bring the budget down from $9.5 Revolutionary War-era fqmily. milli on." says Wayne Smith, a VietThe co in is .designed to focus nam-era veteran and pres ident of the auention on Attucks as a symbol of fund-rai sing Black Patriots Foundathe commitment of black U.S. patri: ti on. ots , say s Philip Diehl. director of the Fund s must be in pl ace by OctoU.S. Mint. 'l • ber to break ground on the memori The coin is the first struck for al. African -Americans since the early The memorial will recall the ser· I 950s when George Washington vice of more than 5,000 AfricanCarver and Booker T. Washington American s during the Revolutionary were cast in currency. War. Many. like Attucks. were Proceeds from thi s coin will sup- escaped slaves . port construction of the Black RevoStill. in the early years of the war. lution ary War Patriots Memorial on black troops were forbidden in batthe National Mall in Washington , tic . The Colonial Assembly permitD.C. T~e proposed memorial site is ted African-Americans to enl ist only MONDAY EAST MEIGS -Eastern Board of . RUTLAND - Rutland Town- Education. regular session . Wednesship Trustees, spedal session, Mon- day. 6:30 p.m. at Chester Elemen.day. 6:3p p.m. for the puq>ose of tary. :signing a huilt.ling lco1sc with the Fire Department and approving a :nrc lcvy ·to he put un the hallot. DIAL Read the · 6oin honors Black Revoluntionary War patriots- Meigs Community Calendar If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can ·Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free!! Stay on cuttlng edge••• The Auxiliary will ask that you give a $5 donation for each bunny that you want to put on a tree and to indicate which of the three tree locations that you prefer f~r your honoree. The information and money can be sent to the Women ' s Auxiliary. Veterans Memorial Hospital. I 15- E. Memorial Dri ve, Pomeroy. The Auxiliary is a great organization and deserves your support Besides all of the volunteer work tlicy do m the hospital, mcmhcrs recently purchased sevcml new wheel chairs and made a sizable contrihntion for the purchase of a new stove for the hospital kitchen . And. again 'ljlis ·spring. the organizati on w'l11 award scholarships lo two Meigs County students entering medicnlly -rclatcd professions.· The amount to he awarded will he set when the Auxiliary meets in regular session Tucsduy afternoon . TI1c Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital is about to embark on a spring fund -mising project and members arc hop• Next month will bring the ing for your support. Oscar presentations to our televiThe group has voted to again sion screens and many of us l:an stage a "Honey of a Bunny" tree watch the stars receiving awards project aimed. of course. at the for movies we probably haven 't Easter season. seen. Three white trees will be After all. if you live in Meigs placed in the hospital at locations County a trip to a movie these including the lobby, cafeteria and days seems almost like a journey in the skilled ,nursing unit. so smal I wonder that we ' re not up Racine 's Boh Fi sher will secure on, the latest nicks let alone the the trees for the organization . "stars". And hem's how the fund-raiser I think ·it's interesting that works. Auxiliary members are there is such interest in the sinkasldng you to t>urchase a pastel ing of the Titanic which occurred bunny to be plac~d on the tree. in ' way back in 1912. Alotofpeople the location of your choice. A ha~e been fascinated by the inciname tag wiII be attached to each dent over the years and now the bunny and this name will, .of world of entertainment again is course, be the honoree. So you presenting the story. are aske(l to have a bunny placed A Broadway show about the on a tree to honor your spouse, a ill-fated ship ·plays to packed child, a co-worker, a good friend houses-wonder how they do that or perhaps, you'd like one to be on a stage-and the newest movie placed on a lreC' in memory of entitled "Titanic" has been nomisomeone dear to you. The rabbits nated for 14 academy awards. will be available to purchasers Guess it just proves that every~ when the ·trees are dismantled thing old is truly new again . Do after Easter on April I 2. keep smiling. In 1903 Fountain Cregett lived in this house on Fourth Avenue in Gallll olis. · -- - - · -'unbav miuu•·-'~1· Page C5 .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -t-~·--.·· ~-- -- ,4 19·99 n·~· Lf1 Each C)C).IJCI High-power mini speaker Handles 140 watts m3x (lOW RMSI s· woole>. 1" tweeter 9 /" ·hrgh . dre-cast metal endmure Blacl #40 1017. While #40·1018 5(¥!41OFF 99 ,., 74 Floor-standing _ E.:~ch II~~'''' 2-way speaker Va(Uuffi.lormPd 6 ,. pol y propyiPnE' wnc.IPr domfl tweeter 28 i" hr~h 1)0 wam maJ~murn f75W RM)) 140·4066 Plices ood throu9h l/lti98. Prices 'F.Iy at participating Rad1oShackstores a~d 11ea~r> Items not availabl• at a paii1Cipatmg stme can be lpec,al·mdeiPd lsub1ect10 "a•lab1hty) a\ the adven11eq p11ce · ~ · · store WI 11 o ~~ a comparab e va1ue 'nth•"' p1oduct 1·ssold out . lndep•ndent RadtoShack dealers and lranchtsees may not• be parttctpattnc mIIttS ad or stoc~ or soeoal ·order every ttemadvent~& Apart!Cip.itmg . • « �. I Page C& • .jLwlwg c--.,J Entertainment 11o February 15, 1998 Farm/Business Section ~ D Sunday, February 15, 1998 ' Five Questions with Timothy Dalton: hold the martinis. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Timotby Dalton might rank . as one of England's most courageous actors, and not merely because he has often performed his own stunts. His bravery also is eKemplified by following in the footsteps of famed actors in their classic roles. He is best known for taking over the part of the suave British agent James Bon.d in: 'The Living Daylights" and "License to Kill." after Sean Connery and Roger Moore had turned in their 007 10. He demonstrated his nerve by following Clark Gable a& Rhett Butler in the TV miniseries "Scarlett," the continuation of " Gone Witb the Wind." And as a young actor in 1970, he dared to appear in another film version of "Wuthering Heights" as Heathcliff, which Laurence Olivier had seemingly made his own. Seasoned as a classical actor at the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Welsh-born Dalton has appeared in a variety of roles in films and television. In the Showtime movie, " The Informant," he plays a brutal interrogator of terrorists in Northern Ireland. When not traveling to a far-off film· location, Dalton, 53, spends his time between homes in London and Hollywood, where he lives on the hills above the Sunset Strip. 1 Did it take courage to follow Olivier in "WutiJering Heights"? Dallon. Courage? That 's a strange word. When you take on something that somebody famous has done, you know you're in for a rough ride . Perhaps naively, you think you are going to do something different. We intended ours to be more faithful to the original story. In the Emily Bronte book. Heathcliff and Kathy are teenagers. In the other movie, Olivier ahd Merle Oberon certainly looked as if they were in their 30s. 2. What was it like working with Mae West in "Sex- movie. All movies are hard work because you 're trying to get them right and do your work well. Most mov.ies arc simply hard physically because you're often working 14 to 15 hours a day on very long schedules. . 4. Did you do your own stunts on the Bond ftlms? Dalton: I was involved in them. I didn't do anything that is going to break my neck. In thos~ days there was never a stunt or a moment in a Bond movie that hadn't been done for real. Nowadays we're so used to what you can achieve with computer graphics. · 5. Do you drink martinis, and if so, how prepared? Dalton: No, I don 't.l've always found maninis knock me sideways. I don't think I've drunk one since !left the Bond movies. Every bar, every restaurant you go in, there's always some wisecrack, 'Oh, yours will be a martini, shaken, not stirred.' You get sick and tired of that. tette '"! Dalton: Phenomenal. She was quite remarkable. She was quite elderly at the time, but spending time with her was truly phenomenal. She was very witty, extremely . witty. She had a reputation of being a seK-bomb lady in her early movies. She was rea II y a great satirist rather than a sex bomb. 3. Were the Bond Timothy Dalton movies hard work or a walk in the park1 Dalton: It's neither. Well, it's both. No, it's hard work. Sorry, I'm kind of jumping around. It's a certain kind of Record breaker 'Titanic' upends conventional wisdom By ANDY SEILER USA TODAY " Titanic" continues to break box office records, earning $23 million in North America this weekend for a total of $337.4 million in· just eight weeks. But that's not all it's smashing. The $200 million movie, which many expected to sink, has left Hoilywood with nothing but broken bits of conventional wisdom in its wake. If Hollywood heeds the success of "Titanic" - which no doubt will build even more after Oscar nominalions are announced Tue~day- studio honchos might have 1'\lelgo of their time-tested formulas a~ market surveys and simply let visionBQ' dtrectors do their thin~ . ' "James Cameron .broke every rule, but he came out a champion," says Brian Grazer, producer of "Liar Liar, " "Apollo 13 " and other blockbusters. Even those who believed in the film from the start are surprised. "This movie has destroyed all conventions at which one might look to predoct its final success," says Robert Friedman, vice chairman of the Motion Picture Group at Paramount Pictures, which released "Titanic" in North America. Audiences might now expect to see copycat movi·es. " Once one m,ovie hits, everybody usually tries to lfiake a lot of them, " says Adam Schroeder, eKecutive producer of the unorthodox hits "In & Out " and "The First Wives ' Club " " But 'Titanic ' has taken the world by storm because it operates on so many levels." And you can't reduce them io a simple equation, says Stephen Herek, director of " Mr. Holland 's · .Qpus" and "101 Dalmatians." " The piDblem with Hollywood is that everybody tries to look for a formu Ia, but if anybody tried to guess based on 'Titanic,' they 'd probably be wrong." And where would filmmakers find another subject like it? "The Titanic is the third most written about event in history, after Christ and the Civtl War, " says Dan Klusmann, who edits "The lndependent Marketing Edge," an industry newsletter for mom and pop theaters There simply aren't a lot of historical incidents that the world cares about as much. Nevertheless, some executives and marketing gurus may try to craft simplistic new formulas for film making based on the blockbuster. " But not the smarter ones," says Jim Gianopulos, president of 20th Century Fox International, which distributes "Titanic" outside North America. " I think anyone who does something t~ey wouldn 'I otherwise do by pointing to the success of 'Titanic' is asking for trouble. "What makes the film eKtraordinary is that it combines so many elements of a truly epic film : a great romance, a great adventure, phenomenal special effects." Business not as usual But if "Titanic" does not exactly provide a blueprint for successful ftlmmaking, it certainly smashes the myths of the old Hollywood. Among them: • A three-hour movie is too long to be r blockbuster. " That's the most important orie," Friedman says. Length doesn 'I matter if the movie is good. " 'Titanic' has romance, spectacle and human drama. It offers up everything you'd want from a movie." With improved theate~ technology, length doesn't mean fewer screenings, Jeff Blake, of Sony Piclures Releasing, was surprised ·to learn from his competitors' film . "In the old days, you could have only shown it once at 6:30 and once at 10. With so many screens, they ' re showing it at 7 and 8, which are the perfeet times." · Where did that sock go? 'The Borrowers' might know By MARSHALL FINE Gannett Suburban Newspapers In the ~ake of such sour children's fare as "Flubber" and " Home Alone 3," it's mce to se~ a family film that wtll enthrall kids and amuse adults: "The Borrowers," based on the novels of Mary Norton. "The Borrowers" explains why little items routinely ·get misplaced around the house. They aren't lost and it's not simple forgetfulness. Rather, those things have been "borrowed" by Borrowers - tiny peopl~ who live under the floors and in the walls. They come out when we human beings aren't home, making their way around the house, picking up the little things we leave lying around to utilize them in clever feshion. Written by Gavin Scott and John Kamps and directed by Peter Hewitt, "The Borrowers" introduces us to the Clocks, a family of Borrowers who live under the floor in the house of the Lender clan. Pod Clock (Jim Broadbent) uses a cup hook and dental floss to scale the kitchen counters while foraging for a food and other leavings. Things get complicated when the Lenders' great-aunt dies, apparently leaving no will regarding the house she owned where the Lenders live. Which means it reverts to possession of the bank; the Lenders will be evicted by their banker, odious Ocious P. Potter (John Goodman), who is actually swmdling the Lenders out of their house in order to tear it down and build a huge apartment compleK. Shortly before they move, young Pete Lender discovers the eKistence of the Borrowers and offers to help them move with him and his parents to their new residence. But, in the hubbub of the move, the Clock children, Peagreen and Arrietty, get left behind. · So they're on hand to witness Potter as he tracks down the missing will (hidden in a wall); they end up spiriting the will away from the duplicitous banker. Dten the race is on to get the will to the Lenders before Potter can destroy the document and demolish the house. Director Hewitt, working with two cinematographers and an army of special-effects artists, believably blends the oversize humans and the miniature Borrowers in the same frame. Trick photography and oversize props seamlessly are combined in the same shots, creating magical and suspenseful sequences. Production designer Gemma Jackson creates a look for this world that blends the old and the new, the modern and the antiquated, the real and the fanciful. The result is a setting that could have been filmed yesterday or 40 years ago; one is never quite sure. Three performances stand out: those of Goodman, Broadbent and young Flora Newbigin, as Arrietty Clock. GOOdman makes a delicious villain and the perfect target for a variety of slapstick mishaps. Broadbent has both the twinkle and intrepidness to make Pod Clock an intriguing figure. Newbigin, her red hair pulled into twin topknots on her head, blends the restlessness of a bud<!ing teen with the adventurousness of a kid to make her character the one children will identify with most. A little slow to start, "The Borrowers" quickly kicks into gear and never wavers. But even in countries without multiplexes, "Titanic" is tops, Fox's Gianopulos points out. "Shows at 7:15a.m. and 8 a.m. are being completely sold out. There's a show in Rome at I :15 a.m. At the end, they serve cappuccino and brioche." • The teen audience isn't what it used to be. " Titanic" offers further proof, after the success of" Scream 2," that the teen audience has been underestimated, Herek says. "The teenagers go back over and over and over again." • Men rule the box office. Female audiences can fuel the boK office in the winter, just as male moviegoers do in summer, Blake says. "The top films one week were "Titanic," "Spice World," "As Good as It Gets " and " Good Will Hunting. " Clearly all were helped by a disproportionately large female audience," he says. • Young_moviegoers will not go to a period drama. Though "Titanic," set in 1912, is attracting all ages, young women return the most. "Cameron knew to be authentic and yet modernize the sensibility to allow people to relate lo it," Gr.azer says. Casting te~n star Leonardo DtCaprio and the talented Kate Winslet as romantic leads was a masterstroke. "In a costume drama, it depends on who's in the costumes," Blake says, adding in an understated tone: "They did a pretty good job filling theln ~n this one." • It's dangerous to o~n a movie the same weekend as a blockt!._uster. In fact, a number of competit5>rs have done weir during "Titanic's'~ reign. "It invigorated moviegoinl!.'' Blake says. "It turned out so nicely for us at Sony with "As Good as It Gets," for Miramax with "Good Will Hunting" and "Scream 2," and MGM with James Bond." • Nobody will go see~ story if he or she knows how it ends. "This one's almost a joke," Gianopulos says. "What difference does it make? It's how a filmmaker presents his story, not whether or not it has a cliffhanger ending." Adds Grazer: "I had that problem with ''Apollo 13" - but in that case, the people lived. In this case, they don't!" Friedman points out, however, that few people seeing "Titanic" the first time know which characters "';\ ~(~ .. ... HOME ALONE 3 "' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44&-C823 . I The historic Ariel. Theatre presents ~~LOVE LETTERS" February-21 and 28 8 p.m. ARIEL THEATRE Tickets are $5 at the door or call446-3059 ,. ,. 1200 LOCAL BONUS MINUTES ON PLANS GREATI;R THAN $24.95 (JOOMINUTES A MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS). Actidems will /oappe11. Piclti11g the right ctllular ccmpaow, ltowevu, sltould 110t be left to. clwrce. Our OR missionr.is to mait 600 LOCAL BONUS MINUTES ON PLANS LESS THAN $24 .95 (50 MINUTES A MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS) . cellular so affordable, bei11g wit/rout it wo11't make sense. UNITED STATES CELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICAOONS He WA~ people ta//t around h~rc~ , Offtr rt(!Utrt5 1 ntw ont"YNr stMct agretmtnt. Roalnlng dlwls. tlrtt lolls and utwoR surthlrtts not mdud!d Other rtS1ricUons and cbatgM may 1pp1y. 5H IICNI lor dltlils! Offtr upirts Ftbru~ry 21, 1991. JICkiOfl Classtc Plaza 408 E. Huron 285·5001 1084 N. Bndge St. 775·4t4t • New Boston l'ooU!oollh Also, COIIII Inti visit 0111 of QMr Hit~op \l(oi-Mort locations: Chill~othe, 1 New Boston, Jockson, Wweo1y. Unoted Sl.ltts Cettulor SoU1hem Ohio ComiT'<IniCI!rons 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456·8722 or 1800!824-7775 2415 Scioto Troil New Boston Shopping Ctnttr , Center 285-5000 SUPER BOOTH • Summer lmaga Ia lntrod!JFing Ita new 11,1n capsule ·VHR ·':Super Booth". the aun capaule ~~~··-!Men ~. lo the salon, located on St. Rt. 160, becaualilt II the atate of'the art tanning equipment. It has 60 lamps that generate more than 11,000 watts of tanning power vs. appro11lmately 3,500 watts In a standard t11nnlng bed. The super booth Ia capable of producIng levels of UVA never before attained from a 160-watt lamp .. In fact, this VHR lamp generates 185 watta of power, and produces UVA readings as high as 60 percent vs. 13 percent In standard equipment. Pictured Is Mandyh Slaven, Gallipolis, who Is one or the firm's employees. GALLIPOLIS - Goodwill Industries of Southeon Ohio. Inc .. will expand to Gallipolis in the near future according to James R. Greenhill the organozation 's executive di~e.ctor. Portsmouth. The facility will locate in the for• mer Foodland Supermarket huilding on the l'hord Avenue. · Goodwill. a non-prolit organization. is dedicated to the vocational rehabilitation. job truining. placement and employment of disadvantaged Jl"rsons who depend upon the publoc for support in donating discarded. repairable material which ts renovated for sal< by the disadvantaged persons who are paid from the revenue raised from the sale of these articles. ··our objective os to asmt the disadvantaged in their etlorts m liv.e their lives as independently as posst· ble becoming an asset to themselves and the com~1unity. It's the goal of every person who enters our program ·ut Goodwill to take the or place among Agriculture: PHONES AS LOW' AS S9.95. \11il us on the tntemttll www.usctcom i\' . ~# Goodwill Industries to begin operations soon in Gallipolis 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Southern Oh10 Commumcat1ons .,. \ call today! CU!icotk United Sl.ltes Celulao Zane Plw Shopfli"IJ Center . I Come see our large display or 'i . .. ,. •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And Now •56K Internet Access a two-act play (( Kearns Polcyn GALLIPOLIS Four employees of Ohto Valley Bank were recently named recipients of the Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of Excellence. "This award is the highest employee award gtvcn by the bank," saod Jetlrey E. Smith. prcsodcnt and cho cf operating officer. "It rccogntzcs in a select few employees the standard of excellence Joy set for herself and created tn othcr.s " Unttl her \Ieath in 1991, Barlow had been the as.si.stant vice president of train- , mg and retatl marketing services. The 1997 Barlow Award winners are Pennie BreaKiron, Linda Hart, Marilyn ' Kearns, and Raymond Polcyn. Candi~ates were judged on their quality of work, planning .skills, professionalism, and ability to get along wnh cu.stomers and coworkers. r Breakiron joined the bank in 1990 a.s a COE .student from Gatlia Academy. Currently, she works in the Commercial Bank Group a.s a IQan clerk. Hart joined OVB in 1994. She is now a loan officer at t~,e Waverly office. Kearns has been with OVB since 1996. Recently, she accepted the new position of · Project Manager/Human Resources Assistant. .Polcyn began his OVB career in 1984. As he:id teller, he currently manages tbe SuperBank, located inside the Gal lipolis Foodland. Each recipient of the Barlow AY\ard of EKcellence received an individual award and had their namc.s onscrobcd on a permanent plaque in the bank. The wmncrs will also receive one day off with pay. 56K INTERNET ACCESS ············· ··· · ··· · ·- ·· ··· · I COLONY THEATRE ' FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY survive. • Getting advance press about your cost overruns and record budget is bad. "I think in this case the huge budget became if positive thing rather than a negative," says Paul Dergarabedian of Exhibitor Relations, a box office tracking firm. "People wanted to see what kind of grandeur they were going to get. There were high expectations, and audiences felt their expectations were eKceeded." Friedman isn't sure about that one. "I don't think anyone associated with "Titanic" would recommend that any filmmaker go through the kind of · scrutiny that we endured." Get ready for calving season aarlow award winners are announced by bank the wage earners of the community," Greenhill said. ·· "The Goodwill store that will open in Gallipolis. possibly sometime in March. represents yet another servico to the commumty:· Greenhtll s~tid . He ~dded . ··for nine deca!l~s. Goodwill has linanced its programs t>y selling clothing and other goods donated by individual> and local husinesses In Gallipolis. GOQdwill will continue to do its part for the environment by recycling and refusing quality goods. alTering them to the put>lic at great prices." In closing. Greenhill saod. ''The new Goodwill store tn Gallipolis will be more than just a source of great merchandose. It's a way of hdping disabled and disadvantaged community restdents lind the potential that is in them and join. the rJnks of working men and women. This is one grand opening everyone will want to cdebmte." issue, because the calrs ability to absorb antibodies from colostrum declines rapidly after 12 hours and is impossible after 24 hours. Ifit is necessary to give frozen colostrum. keep in mind that anti-bodies can be destroyed by overheating during the thawing process. Proper administration of colostrum whether from the cow or producer, woll increase the calrs resistance to scours. In addition there have been some new vaccines marketed in the last several years to prevent scours. They are expensive, and may be considered if there is a seve.re problem wtth scours. A more practical and economical suggestion is to vaccinate the cows against E. coli, however this must be done sev eral weeks prior to calving in order to be effective. EKposure is the next concern of any cow-calf producer and that issue is always complicated by rain. snow. and freezing temperatures. A study done in Nebraska demonstrated that even without rain and snow, the percentage of calves that die of exposure increases rapidly when the temperature is below 50 degrees. It has also been noted that calves from first calf heifers are at ' the greatest risk. Although it seems that dry weather during the calving season is somewhat of a luxury in this area. keep in mind it might not be the total answer to exposure risks. Metabolic disonders are more commonly referred to as white mus- BELLE VERNON, Pa.- Outdoor cookouts. · homemade sausage demonstrations and creative merchandising are just a few of the reasons the Gallipolis Foodland wa.~ named local winner of the 1997 Beef Stampede. the contest wa.' sponsored by the Milton, W.Va .• division . of Supervalu, Foodland's supplier. 'We tried a lot of new things during the contest and our customers came back asking for more," said Mike Heib. meat department manager at the Gallipolis Foodland. "For example. we packaged roasts with vegetables. created stuffed items and promoted our family-stze packages of meat. Tlie homemade sausage demonstrations really drew a lot of nttention-·especially from the chi!- . dren," Heib continued. Gallipolis Foodland competed against 80 stores from four dtfferent states. ''The store did an excellent job planning. executing and following through with the Beef Stampede," sai<l Ed Burchett, meat product manager for Supervalu. As a result of their effons, the Gallipolis Foodland received an award cle disease and weak calf syndrome. Because this area af the U.S. is defi ctent, tn selenium, it is necessary to supplement the calf with selenium injectoons to avord white muscle disease. The other common problem. weak calf syndrome is often the result of poor cow nutrition during late pregnancy. Thi s sometimes stems from the myth that reducing cow feed intake in the 3rd tnmester woll reduce calving difficulties. If denied feed. the cow's system is designed to deprive herself of nutrients. not the calf, (unless feed deprivation is very severe). Thus. lomotong feed only lowers the energy and fat levels of the cow. makmg calvmg andre-breeding difficult. Finally, a small percentage of calves will die from trauma as a result of being kicked, stepped; or laid on because of over crowded conditoons. Cow-calf pairs need clean pastures and plenty of room. For more information on calving and calving com· plications. please call the OSU Extension office at 614-446-7007 . . AG NEWS TOBACCO PRODUCERS: Monday. February 16 is the first day that the Farm Income Improvement Foundation will accept applications for grant money available to help woth farm equtpment purchases. There is money avatlable to assist producers in the purchase of 2 different harvesters, as well as a stripping wheel or ~lue mold control kits. GALLIPOLIS FOODLAND WINS AWARD The Gallipolis Foodland was named local win· ner of tha 1&97 Beef Stampede recently. Pic· lured left to right are Kevin Eastman, vice presIdent, director of prlclng;.Mike Helb, manager; plaque and Mike Heib received a Beef Stampede riqg. the Gallipolis Foodland is located at 210 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. It is owned and operated by Robert Eastman. Eastman is president of Ohio Val- If you haven't picked up your application, please come by the Extension office and pick up your copy. Don't mtss out on this opponuntty! HOG PRODUCERS: Thank you for a successful educational meeting last week. in spite of the weather. Please mark your calendars for March 3, 1998 at 7:30pm. for the ne xt Gallia County Pork Producer's Councol meettng at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultuml Center. If you did not attend the last educational meeting. don't let that stop you from getting 1nvolved in this new orgamzation! For onore onformatoon of the new pro· ducer group. please ell)! Man Saun· ders at 446-2974 or the E•tension oflice. PESTICIDE APPLICATORS: If your card e•pires on March 31. 1998 and you have not recertofied. please call the OSU Ex tens ton office as soon as possible so that we may address the issue. For Lawrence county readers -- a recertolicatton session will be offered in your county sometime in March. Please contact your new Ex tens ton Agent tor detarls. 199R. FAIR EXHIBITORS: Get your calf ready for the 1998 Gallla County Preview, Open Steer and Heifer Show on Sunday. February 22. Call the office for details. rules and regulations. Jennifer L. Byrne§ is Gallia County's agent in agriculture and natural resoun:es. Ed Burchett, meat production manager for Supervalu; Brent Eaatman, vice president, director of sales and promotion; Bob Eastman, president and owner;· Larry Howard, general manager and Jeff Hart, store manager. ley Supermarkcts which owns and operates none Fnodlands and four Save-A-Lots in Ohio and West Vorginia. The Gallipolis Foodland " serviced by Supervalu's Milton. W. Ya .• dt vision. the Milton dtvision and i' the leading grocery distrihutiun ccntl!r in Wt:st Virgima. It scrvkcs mon: than 100 independently owned sup.:rm;l ket10 in West Vir~inia . Kentucky and Ohio. · Investment viewpoint: Time is on your side By JAY CALDWELL tomorrow. For GALLIPOLIS- According to the example, Warold adage, timing is everything. It's rcn Buffett, the hard to imagine a successful come- well -known dian athlete or businessman whose onvestment timing is off. Legendary comedoan whoz, isn't a George Bums was renowned for his market umcr. timing. Babe Ruth relied on timing "Nohody as well as strength to hit home runs. ·succeeds longHaving the right idea at the nght term in the stock time has been a formula for linan· market JUmpong Caldwell cia! success for centuries. rrom !lower to !lower," Buffett told There is one area. though. where a gathering of MBA students in trying for perfect timing can cause !995. "The important thmg ·is to he nothing but trou~le--your mvcst· in the right companocs. It would be mcnts. There's no question that if wonderful to be on and out at the you can get intn the market the day right time, but nohody I know can before a big rally, you'll do very do that." well . The problem is. nobody Investors who try to time the knows when that day woll he market and miss can pay a hdty Even the most sktllful invest- price tn lost opportunoty A study of mcnt professionals know they can't the nMkct lrom 1963 through 1993 prcdtct what the market woll do shows that tl you onvcstcd $ I on 1963 and left ' it on the market. tt would have hccn worth $2 3.30 hy the end of 1993 But almost all those garns oc.:urrcd on JUst 90 trnd · ong days . If you mt sscd those 90 days your rnvcstmcnt would have been worth onl y $1 10. ·There os a huge do/fcrcncc hctwccn tomtn g and lime II you try tomtng "the market and moss. the results can be very dtsappmnting. But if you usl: time tu your aJ vlmtagc, staymg mvco;;tcd even dunng market slump!<i. ynu won't mi ss the rallocs and you'll have an opportunotv to come out ahead You alo;.o have the opportuntty to hcncfil !rom the ~c < umulau on of drvodcnds. In the I0 years cndetl DcLcmhcr 3 I. !997. more than a thord ol the total return earned hy Stantl..rd & Poor's 500 Stock Composatc lnJcx came lrom do vodends. Of course. swtngtng lor the fences can he a lot more cxut1ng than the slow ,md stead approach. Anyone who ha~ ever -;ccn a game knows a home run 1s a lot more dramatic that a "nglc. But even Bahc Roth . dcsprtc hi s rcpulation as the Sultap of Swat. dttln't hutltl hos n)tprcssov c lol ctomc average.. 342.. on home run!\ alone. In h1 s ( arccr. Ruth hit 7 14 home run s. But he a! " ' had 2. 159 other h1ts. (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Executive for The Ohio Company at 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, (740 /446-2125, member of the NYSE and SPIC. · ha ~chall Remember, always use proper equipment when pruning By HAL KNEEN It's time to s.tart thinking about prun~g your backyard fruit trees. Apples and pear.; are normally pruned to create a central leader with three to four sets of hmbs spaced twenty four to twenty eight inches bean byproducts helped hohj the ink between sets. This will allow a maxon the paper. imum amount of sunshine to reach How did you get to work or the..entill! length of the limb. In order school'? Did you drive a cur or truck . to i!lliuce newer bud . formation. or ride a bike'' Besides rubber from trees. cattle were used in making direct sunlight must be available to the plant's buds or only vegetative those tires. Stearic acid. a byproduct growth will occur. Ample summer of beef. makes tires run cooler and sunlight is also necessary for proper last !uneer. Your vehicle's fuel may fruit coloring and maximizing fruit have ~en gasohol. which is ' made sugars. fro!ll corn and gasoline · Peaches, nectarines. plums. cherYou arrived at school or work ries should be trained to an open cenready tor a great day made possible ter system. not a central leader. Four by agriculture. There is no way you to siK limbs are allowed to grow. ' an " ag-Iess "d ay. can have Continue to remove any sprouts that How about taking some time this try to grow up in the middle of the week to salute someone you know is involved in agriculture. After all. plant. The open center system allows agriculture is Ohio's biggest .business. both sunlight and increa.o;ed air moveThousands of JObs and mtlhons of ment into the plant. Disease pro'blems will thus be reduced. especially the dollars depend on Ohio agriculture. Whether you live in the city of in brown rols that decreao;e our fruit harthe country, it's a sure bet that many vest just before harvest. Use the proper equipment when of your friends rely on agriculture for pruning. Hand shearers are easy to jobs. handle, however, don't attempt to More than just farming By PATIY DYER, District Conservationist USDAINRCS . GALLIPOLIS · A day without agriculture just tsn't possible. We depend on agriculture for much more th ~n JUst our food and cloth mg . Let\ take a look at an average day and some of the agricultural products and byproducts you might use . When you woke up this morning and rolled over in your bed. that was your tina contact with agriculture. Bed sheets are made of libers from cotton plants. Did you wa.1h or shower with soap this morning'1Ool from corn and soybeans and fat from cattle were used in making that soap. Did Y'lU e~t cereal. eggs. juice. milk. bacon. pancakes or buttered toast? Thank agriculture again! Did you eat lunch from a paper bag or read the newspaper today'? That paper comes from another agri· cultural crop - trees. Corn and soy- By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIP[OLIS - As we get closer to calving season over the neKt few weeks, the om mediate goals of many producers will become focused on getting calves on the ground alive, and then keeping them alive and healthy. According to John B. Hall, Extension Beef Cattle Specialist at Virginia Tech, the major causes of calf death or illn~ss are calving difficulty (dystocia), starvation, scours, exposure (hypothermia). metabolic disorders? and trauma. Most ofthese causes can be prevented or minimized with good calving management. Of calf deaths occurring within the first 24 hours, nearly 50% are the result of calving difficulties. Plan to check cows 3-4 times per day and first calf heifers every 4 hours if possible, for signs of difficulty. Cows in active labor should deliver the calf or make good progress in just I hour. After this time period, cows that neoeive early assistance are more likely to produce a live calf and are also more likely to be bred back. Do not dismiss a dead calf as a "stillborn'?, because calves that are delivered easily and wit.hin the given time, are rarely "stillborn". but rather the result of a difficult birth. Once on the ground, calves need to receive colostrum within 2-4 hours of birth to have the best chance at health and thriftiness. Time is the prune any limbs wider than your thumb. You will crush or tear the tree's bark. thus increasong the heal · ing process. Use lopJl"rs when cuttmg one to one and one half inch diameter limhs Any limbs that arc larger should be cut with a handsaw. There is no need to paint the .:ut stub of the limb. Research has proven that plants heal themselves just as well wothout painting the wound. when cut in a dormant tome Jl"riod. For funher information on prunmg homeowner fruit plants. order the Bulletin 591 -Growing & Using Fruit at Home from the extension oflice. it costs $3.25. to James F. Meachum speak on "31Xl Million Year Old Forests ol South eastern Oh io and Their Relatwn to the Cmll Fields" . Join the regular monthly meeting ol the Southea' t Ohio Woodland Interest Group on Febru'(ry 16 at 7 p.m bcong held .tt the Athens County E<ten , oon Oll'rce. 2XU W. Unoun · Street. Athen,. Ohto 1 ne. r to the Athens County F.tirgrounds). Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Are you interested in learmng Agriculture & Natural Resources about how coal was tanned on our Agent, The Ohio Slate University reg1on·'The public " in voted to ltsten Extension. Angus. Sommental. Red Angus. Gelbvteh and Heretord. There are a lew Charolats, Lomouso n. Chiangus . Salers and Choanma. There ,;ill be an Ohoo Bull Test Salt' on Saturday Apnl I~. 1998 beginnong at t·IXl p.m. at EORDC. Belle Valley. Ohoo For further onfnrmatoon on th~ ' pectfoc te st data by bull . please call Kmta Shn ver at (740) 685-6402 Open steer, heifer show Feb. 22 at fairgrounds Looking to improve your cattle b!Qodlines' The Ohio Bull PerforGALLIPOLIS - A Gallla County fourth # liM) .tnd folth $50. mance Test studies begun last fall at Hc1fer pre!ll! Ulll fnr the grand the Ohio State University's Eastern preview open steer and heo fer show Ohio Research and Development will .be held at the Gallia Coun ty r hampwn I' $200. rt',l.! r Vt' ch ~nnp i u n Center (EORDC) at Belle Valley. ,Junior Fatrgrounds on Sunday. Feb. · $11M! "!ld thord m er"!I S50 I For moll.' IHfn rm.IIIOO . l.\ 111 L~nn" Ohio. Almost two hundred bulls are 22, beginn ing at I I a.m. The event will be spon ,nrn l hy the Bln".:r. ~~ 1-11.10.1 111 the ~~ enin e~ under test. They are being graded on their overall weight gain. avemge dat- Gallia County Cattlemen·, Assllc i.t- ~1"o1 N.:.tl. '~5 -9 7 ~ 5. d u rin ~ lhe da~ s ~ '" IIll.' l.' \h.' I1:\Hl1l t lffkc .~ 446ly weight gain, fat thickness, ribeye tion. Charlie BnyJ . May, Jd . .K) .. " rll 7tM17. area, pelvic area. frame score. scro·\ $ 1 .adml' ' h'll k'l.' will he tal circumference and their Expected serve us juJgl!. Grand d1.t111pu 111 s iL'l' l ,, : h.ll l!t'd C hlldt t• n' Ulhkr I~ \\111 he premium is ShOO. fL'"'L'rn· c h:l111jliOn Progeny Difference characteristics. .Jtl ll llll l'tl I rt't' The majority of the bulls on test are Of show $100. th rrd '" ''rail $em. ' �Sunday, February115, 1998_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpo11s, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ANNOUNCEMENTS .,_00_5_ _ _ _ __ Personals GET WOMEN EASYI You Pick And Chocsoll Pick One NOWI I· 900 285 9077 Ext 4586 1a• S.rv·U, Glll-645·8434, $2 99/M•n 90 Wanted to Buy 110 ----'---"---I Antiques- no Item too large or too small Also estates appraisals rehmshmg cus tom orders 740· 992 6576 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Searching lor information on an ancestor, a Samuel Reed born abouf 1765 wife Mary father of Major Reed born 17139 John Reed Box 108 Kamab Utah 11<4741 Start dating tomgntt Have fun ROMANCE &KtensiOfl 7484 40 Giveaway 1 RottWieler Boarder Collie M1xed Puppy To A Good Home 740 256-9121 1 Year Old Mixed come & Border Collie Pup Female Call Belore 6 PM 74Q-44&-9864 Beaulllui Puppi es Black W1th White Spots Mother Pure Gold en Betnever Father Unknown 740-379-2639 Free to good home Reg Bla ck mate Chow 304 675 4374 after 5pm Aegtstered English Pointer To Giveaway 740 256 6790 Three pups approx 9 weeks old 740-742·2889 60 lost and Found Fou nd Male Beagle ApproK 2 Years Old 2112/98 V1C1mty Of Vel towtown Road Patnot 740 446 1959 Found Watch Key and Camera l ei! at GDC at the Amky Dmk Gam<l (740) 441- 1350 Lost male dog Blue Merle Shett1e black/gray/while with tan mark 1ngs tanooed nght tag Reward 740 696-1 085 70 Hell? Wanted 110 Yard Sale Galllpolll~ & Vicinity & Yord Solto Muot Be Pold In Advonce DEADLINE 2 00 p m the doy before tho od It to run. Sundly lldltlon • 2:00 p m Friday Monday edition - 10 001 m Soturdoy Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Ylrd 51111 MUll Be Pold In t All Areas I Shnley Spears 304 675-1429 Accep t ng applications through ,February 20th for Aegrstered Long Term Care nur sing Assrs tant tramlng class Hrgh scl'1oot d ploma or equrvalent reqUi red Pom t Pleasant NurstrlQ & Reha brhtat on Center State Aoule 62 Route 1 Box 326 Po1nt Pleas ani WV 25550 {A Glenmark GenesiS facility) EOE ACCESS To Human Resource Devel opm ent /ACCESS Head Slart Is Ac cept111g Appl1ca11ons For The FollOwing POSibOnS Mobile Unit Driver - Meigs County App liCan ts Must Ha ve A H1gh School 01ploma Or Equw alent Commerc1al Or1ver s L1 cense And SchOol Bus ClaSs1l1 cat1on And A Clea n Orl'vmg Record Expenence Work1ng In A Pre School Settmg Preterred Be g1nnmg Rate Of Pay Is $6 25 llir Applicant s F0r Th1s PositiOn May Su bmit A Resume To Jeann1e Wtlhams Human Resource Man ager Access To Human Re sou rce Develo pment PO Box 3 I6 GalllpoHs OH 4563t The Deadline For Acceptmg Ap plical ons Is Fnday February 20 1998 5 oo PM For Addlllonal InformatiOn Call 740 441 3010 8 00 5 00 PM Monday Th ru Fnday Access To Human Resource Development Is An AA/EEO Em player • ACCOUNTANT POSITION AVAILABLE - Competitive Salary And Exceptional Frmge Beneht Package ReqUirements BS Or BA In Accounting Bus1ness Ad m1n1strat10n Or Finance Proft c1ency Wllh PC Computer Soft ware And Calculator Knowledge able 01 Network And PC Systems Plea se Send Resume To Holzer Chnlc Human Relations Depart ment 90 Jackson P1ke Galltpohs Oh10 456 3t I 562 Fa x To 6t4 446 5532 Or Call 614 446 5t89 Equal Opporlumty Employer A.dvenc:e Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad It to run , Sunday A Monday edition· APPlicants Are Now Bemg Ac t DCipm Frtdly ce pled For Pool Manager And Ass stant Pool Manager De 80 Auction scnpt1on And Application s May Be Picked Up At Th e Gallipolis and Flea Market Parks & Re creat1 on Oft1ce 518 Wedemeye r s Auct1 on Serv1ce Second Avenue Deadl me For Gaii!X)IIS OhiO 740-379-2720 Appl1cat1ons 2 27 98 Rick Pearson AuctiOn Co mpany full ttme auct1oneer complete aucllon serv1ce L1censed t66 Ohio & West Vt rg1ma 304- 773-57a5 Or 304 773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estate s' Any Type Of Fu rn1ture Appllanc es Ant1que s E1c Also Appra1sal Available' 740 379 2720 Absolute Top Dollar All U S S11 ver And Gold Co1ns Proofsets Diamonds AntiQue Jewelry Gold R1ng s Pre 1930 US Currency Sterling Etc Acquisitions Jewelry M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 74D-446 2842 A.nt1ques top prices pa1d R1ver 1ne Antique s Pomeroy Oh1o quss Moore ow ner 740 992 >526 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm1th BUick Ponttac 1900 East ern Avenue Galhpol1s J & 0 Auto Part s Buymg w1ecked or salvage d veh1c le s 304 773-5033 TIMBER We pay cash tor tracts of umber II lnle feSted In selling your t1mber please le1 our pro fess1onat fore stry sta ll manage you • t1mber for mcome w1lcHife and a pla ce to en1ov !he out doors Supenor Hardwoods ol Ohio lumber Co PO B o~e 606 Wells ton Oh1o 45692 (740)364 5677 Wtnltd To Byy Extra large Steel Pet Crate Call (3041615 1051 Leave Message Want ed To Buy Used Mobile Homes 740 446 0175 304 675 5965 Card of Thanks 'Tne family of :Amanda 'Wwston rratterso11 IVISii to tlia11~ all those tliat fielped 111 every 1vay dunng tfie loss of OUr lo1!fd OIIC !Jr lpC cwl tfianks to all those wlio lielped 111 tfie Jellowsfilp room May 9od bless you all The Patterson Winston fam1ty BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $800.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 80Q-296-0139 Dependable And FI&IC ible Carll fled Nurse A.td Needed For In Home Care Gall Adrlanne Or An Avon $8 $18 /Hr No Door To Door Ou1ck Cash Fun & Re lax lng 1800 736 0166 CLERICAL GREENWOOD MOTOR LINES one ol the na11ons largest fam1ly owned LTL motor freight carriers 1s accepting appl1ca11ons for a lull-11me 2nd shift (M F/4 30pm tam) cash1er/pre clerk Must type 30wp m- wMh 1O ~key S~ IIIS We otter top pay w1th complete benelit package to mclude 40 t K Ap ply at At 1 GallipOliS Ferry WV 304 675-1809 WFNIO EOE Dental Office/Front Desk Co mmunication sk11ls essentia l Some computer expenence and/ or dental back ground Meipiul Deta11 or1e nted Responsible at11· tude a must Reply to Box CW 23 c/o Po1nt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Mam Sl P01n t Pleasant WV 25550 Card of Thanks In apprec1at1on for all acts of kindness shown m the sudden death of a lovmg hus· band and dad. Edd1e Cline. who was a fnend to everyone Spec1al thanks to Tom Kemp, Ray Jones, Toney Waugh, Tom Wnght and the staff at St Mary's Emergency Room, who did all human hands could do to save h1s life Willis Funeral Home for the wonderful JOb they did. Stapleton Fam11y for the beautl· lui smgmg. Rev Carl Black, Larry Haley. Monte Sheets for the1r comfort1ng words, to all the EMS people and all f1ref1ghters for your support shown to our sons and daughter-In law Terry, Glen and Wendy Cline, to all the many wonderlui people who came to the funeral home and stood m long waltmg lmes to show your respect, all hiS co-workers from the Shelly Cq., for all the flowers, food, love offenngs or JUSt sa1d 11 prayer for us, I thank you And to our fam1ly who stood bes1de us w1th their love and support May God bless you all Barbara Clme · Sons • Terry, Glen Daughter-m-law · WendyCime · Kat1e o Help Wanted Salas Repreuntatlve 100+ Year Rockspnngs Aehabllltetlon Cantor Old Company Wllh The Hlgholl w11t be offering training classes in the month of February AppUca· lions are now being accepted at Ratings In The life lnauranc. Industry Seeks Energetic, CareerMinded Profe ssi onal Two- Year 36769 Ro<ksp<lngs Ad Pomeroy, Tral n l n~ Program Aggreulvo Cc 'T'If) aneallon And Benefits gle 1&oo-481-6334 9925 Dietary Tech Needed For Pro gresslve LTC Fac1h ty Jn Gatllpo hs 011e Year Or More Expenence Desired Come To Work Wtth A Great Teamt Contact Otrector 0 1 Staff DeveiQpment Pam Caldwell At Scen1c Hil ls Nursmg Center 3 t 1 Buckridge Aoaa Bidwell OH 45614 Also Accepllng Mailed In Resumes OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN POSITION AVAILABLE - Com petltlve Salary Part Time w1th Full T me Potenua l Monday Thru Fnday Ab111t 1es Needed Check VIsual Acu 1ty Tonometry By Ap planahon And Tonopen Humph fPJof F1eld Analyzer Adm1n 1ster 1 1a110n Drops Lflnsometer Travel To Holzer Chn1c Surroun dmg Fac1hty Requt red o Or 1ver Company Pa1d Dr iver Tratnmg Prog W1th OooortuOI!y To Earn Up To 27e M le 1st Yr 1 DediCated & OTA POSIIIons Avail Exp Dr1vers & 010 Welcome Please Send Re sume To Holzer Chn1c Human Retat1ons Depart ment 90 Jackso n P1ke Gallipolis Oh1 0 4563 1 1562 Fax To 6t4 446 5532 Or Call 614 446 5189 Equal Opportunity Employer CCC EXPRESS 80().648-0539 Dnvers GREAT FREIGHTI Home Most Weekendst Up To 34¢ Pe1 M1le 65'l'o No Touch Plumbers And P1pef1tl ers L U 1577 Will Be D1slnbullng Appren lice Applica tiOns B~mnmg Fe oruary 16 Through February 27 Apphcat1ons Can 8e Pided Up At 1236 Gallla Street Portsmouth Oh10 From 7 30 A M Unlit 4 00 COL A& 1Yr OTA Req Cal l Ken 800 395 1045 Evenmgs (7 30 10 30) & Weekends 800 893-6792 HtlpWantld $1 000 SIGN.ON eONUSI Wanted mechalllc ce•t1f1ed to do State Inspections Apply tn per son Rays Complete Ca r Clea n 1ng and Service 26 15 Jackson • Quality Home T1me • Good Pay & Benet ts • l ate Model Eqwpment • Need COLA & 6 Mos OTR ECKM1IIer 600 61 1 6636 Ave Home Hea lth Agency Hlflng CNA s And hperlence d HHA s For Par t T1me Poslllons Startmg AI $6 09 Per Hour Phone Calls Please In Me1gs Cou l'\ly C'a ll 614 992 7900 Or In Gatlla Coun ry Stop Bv Health Management Se rv1ces At 762 Seco nd Ave nue Gall1polls Fo r Apphcaltons 0 1 Call 740 446 3806 SeriOuS lnqutnes Only EOE 1DO New Fre1ghlhner s Are Com1ngt l ong Haul & Reg1onal Runs Ava11 Depending On Where Yo tf L1ve EnJoy Steady Run s Benell\s 40 0( Your Own Dover Mgr For Personal Contact Pro I tablllry Home Ttme Make Plen ty 01 $SS & Ge t Generous Home T1m e To Spt:t nd It Call Da ve 800 777 .Local Truckmg Company Seek1ng Oualil1ed Truck Dnvers Good Pay Good Benef ts Send Resume To P 0 B o~e 109 Jackson Oh101 45640 or Call 740 286 1463 To Schedule An Interview 0585 FIRE YOUR BOSS 700 Compantes Offering Work At Home Opponun1t es Exc111ng In come Potential I CALL NOW 1 Earn $3K per week Call t -800 636 6773 Ext 5066 for 24 hour 888 430 7576 Ex1 3208 TOLL F~EE 24 HIS computer axparianca Ia required, compute r graphics experience would ba uselut, hours are flexl blo Aoply by 2·21 ·98 to So• M· R e~ tster 22 c!O Point Pleasant Three Library Aide s needed lm media tely to work approx e1ght hours per week (Saturday 9-5 or 59 two nights per wk ) at $5 15 hourly No benefits ApphcRUons available at Bossard library 7 Spruce Street Phone (740) 4467323 E 0 E Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE FOR SALE Tho Loading Crook Conaervancy District will be receiving eealad bids until 5.00 p m on February 26, 1998 al lhe Dlatrlcl office located at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio 46557, lor the following our· plus equipment: 1986 Jeop Cherokee (4 door. 4 WD), SN· 1JCWB781XGT206864 1988 Jaap Cherokee (4 door, 4 WD), SN· 1JCMR7815JT244626 1988 12 HP 38'" Seara/Crafloman Riding Lawn mower Mise vertical turDtne pumps/motors and piping Mise electrical transform· era (12 kv-480 V) , ewltch/conlrol boxel Four (4) eight teat outside dlomelor steel vaultl Tht equipment to be sold may be seen at tho Dlatrlct office on Monday-Friday, e·oo o.m • 4·00 p m up to the dote aQd time of the b1d opening. Persona wishing to purchase any or all of lhase Items must submit a aealed bid lor each Item. The equipment will be aold to the hlgheot bidder '"oslo'" wllhout any oxpralled or Implied warranty The Leading Creek Conservancy District reserves the right to accept or rejoct any and all bide Terms ol ••le, CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK By Board of Truoteea ol Leading Creek Conaervancy Olotrlct Charles D. Barrett, Jr., Preoldanl (2) 1, B, 15 JTC Happy Ad Happy 30t" .,tlnniversary }Vlama and Papa We love YES!! YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME!! In "Walnut Place" Syracuse l to 6 3/4% Interest NO DOWN PAYMENT if: • you have a stable and reliable income that does not exceed our maximum limits • you have an acceptable credit history • your present debts do not consume too great a portion or your income • you can meet the loan requirements of our agency. 'Tfie wonderful memones of you wdl remam m our liearts forever. can fill, A place oflovc that's Just for you, and Dad, you always wlllt Sadly m1ssed by wife, children, grandchildren Sadly miJscd by wife, Nancy, Chlldreo a Gnndchlldreo, Mother, Norma, Brothers "The Year's Most Extraordinary Film on The Power of Forgiveness." Fellowship Chapel Keystone Road . V1nton 7 740-388-9041 February 15th pm Feed Shop 446-FEED Tobacco float plants and pluggs 6 m1l plasttcs Soil, Fert1l1zer Children who live with domestic violence to accept domestic violence. Stop the cycle of abuse. Call Serenity House at 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577. Al zheimer s Support Group February 17, 1998 Pleasant Valley Nurs1ng & Rehabilitation Center, 7 p m Call (304) 675·5236 for •nformat1on DIABETIC CLASSES will be held February 17, 18 & 19 from 6-9 PM in the Volunteer Office on the First Floor at Holzer Medical Center For more information call 446-5080 CATS MEOW of the GALLIACO. CHILDREN'S HOME Now Available $16.00 Call 446-4963 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 16" Large One Item $5.99 Pomeroy AREA GOLFERS Vinton, Oh Beside of Isaac's auction. Get started on your sumer tan now!! 30 tans for $30.00 must be used in one month. Check out <>ut other specials & tanning supplies. 388·8389 Reanie Isaac for appointments. French City Twirlers Baton & Flag Corps now accepting new members of all ages through Feb. 28 only Call Misty 44ll-3640 or Kell 446·8268 THE CANDLE COMPANY ''we make scents• CAMILLE BECKMAN products New Yummy Scents· Strawberry Parfait Orange Sherbet Pomergranate THE CANDLE COMPANY ··we make scents"' 1591 SR 160, Gallipolis 446-1603 Congratulations to Laura Kelley 4th Grade Spelling Champion Addaville Elementary School Love You, Granny & Paw Paw Come Out to See Gallia County's Member of Congress, TED STRICKLAND Monday, February 16, 1998 (President's Day) At 12 00 noon On the Gallia County Courthouse steps To announce h1s b1d for re -elect1on To the U S. House of Representatives The public IS InVIted Paid for and oU1honzed by Ted Slrlckland tor I 304·875·1957 • A new season ts fast approaching to challenge your golfing sktlls CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB is offering memberships (hm1ted to 25) at a reduced rate For 1nfo, call 446-GOLF or stop by Licensed practical nurse des~res prNale duty work In home In S E Ohio araa vonlllalor G· Tube l)edlalrlc experienced (74013880822 Leave Message CURRENT MEMBERS To avoid paying green fees, dues must be paid March 1 , 1998. 06-18. 614·367 7010 Wll bab'(sllln my home any shill 110/ day for one $15/ lor two !40 V49 2463, pleese leave mes '""" ~ . anytime Call 304-675 1426 vt message tf no answer ASK US ABOUT ELECTRO~IC RUNG 736 Second Aw 446-811n SALES PROFESSIONAL If you are a seasoned Management Professtonal, we have the career you hav_e always dreamed of. • 60,000+ • Huge Residen1ial Income • Seen on NBC Nightly News L!JCQYIIIe, OH 456<18 Wanda Kuhns, Treasurer AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 1B" Deluxe $14 99 16" 31tem $9 99 992·9200 P1ck $62 000 537 446 4323 P~ma le Road 740 2 Houses On 2 & Quarter Acres In Ga thpoh s Overtook1ng Ohio R1ver Main Hou se 2 3 Bed rooms, t t/2 Baths Full Base ment 2nd House 2 Bedrooms $4,000 1 -5 Bdrm. Local Gov' t & Bank Rep o s Call 1 800 522 2730 ~ 1709 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes Service Local Stores ·$8 950 Investment Secured & OUickly Re· turned 80Q-771 3141 Ex11104 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated • lite offering BUTCHER SHOP · SLAUGHTER HOUSE Old Establishment Busi ness Centrally Bidwell Porter Chance To Own ness Blackburn 0008 • -2592 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Fm tshed Basment 2 112 Car Garage 1 Acre MOL Galli polls Reduced St03 000, 740 446-4441 Lo cate d In The Area Excelle nt Your Own BusiRealty 740 446- COKE /PEPSI II Excellent Location s $1 200 + Wkly Polentlal 100% Fm Avail From Pen nies On $1 Del inquent Tax Repo s REO s Your Are a Toll Free (1) 800 218 9000 Ex1 H 28 t 4 For Current Lis tings NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau Commercial bulld rng & lot on Main Street In Ma so n WV ::!Ox8\l Call evenings 304 675- 4975 FREE CASH GRANTSI COllege SCholarships BuSiness Medical B1lfs Never Repay Call Toll Free Two bedroom ranch style home with one acre Home ts close to everything w1th much potential $32 000 Dale E Taylor Really 740 992 5333 740 992 1064 74Q-446·1 529 Reg al co untry llvmg 28+ acres near Tuppe rs Pla ins, 1744 sq It 1hree bedroom two bath wltl'1 wh irlpool tub 24x32 supe r ga ra ge 24K32 barn Geotherma l heating and cooling 112 ba1h m out bulldtng and more To see call Barb or Bob Cline t 800 367 9558 $175 000 McCarlhy Real Estate , 318 Second Street Mar latta Oh 320 Mobile Homes for Sale A beautllul repossessed mobile home on large lot In GallipoliS 1995 Noms 14x80 2br 2 bath exc co ncJ Must See! Bank must see Immediately pnce neg 3 months free lot re nt Call MlcheUe or Knsu at 1 800 787 International Company Needs Help W1th Mall Order Home Baaed Bu smess, $500 $6 000 Mo PTfFT Call For Free lnforma 230 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 1998 model home in clu des Free set-up & deliver) Skirting, 1ir, color TV l VCR Included All lor S2t9/mo Only while supp11es last Call to day 304·755 5885 5 New 1997 14 Wldes Unbellev aote Price Must Sell Before Jan 31st To Close Out Physi cal Year Call Credit Une 1 800 948 5678 8x32 Olhce Trailer $5 000 740 446 4782 'SPECIAL OW S' Spac1ous 3 BR 12 Ba • Complete Oehvery & Se t Up Approx $200 Per Month t 800 251 5070 BarbOursville, WVA Dream Home Series Attention Mobile Home Owners Areas La rgest Inventory Of inter therm & Coleman Hea t Pumps Ai r Cond1t1 0ners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buytng Power Means The lowest In stalled Price Easy Over The Phone Bank Fmancmg Call Bennett s Mobtle Home HTG & CLG 1 81)0.872·5967 Custom made homes wnere the customer seta the price & we own the bank. Only AI ol Nitro wv 304-755 5885 1 80Q-251 5070 D1scount Mob1ie Home Par ts & Accessones Water Heaters VI· nyl SklrtiRQ KIIS $299 95 An· chars Wood & Fiberglass Steps ~oo l Coattngs Doors Wmdows Plumbmg & Electrical Sup plie s.~ 12ll:65 Tratler 30r 1 bath $5 500 14x64 2br 1 bath ce ntral a1r up graded app lian ces 304 576 2997 yusr SELL· 14x80 3 Bedrooms 2 f3aths, Owner Fmanclng Avail- And Se1Up 304 736-7295 MUST SELL 14x80 3bedroo ms 2baths owner financing avail- able 304· 736 7~95 New 16 W1de Mob1le Home Start mg At Only $1 7 400 Free Oellv ery Calli 800691-6777 New 19!)8 t4K70 three bedroom, 1ncludes 6 months FAEE lot rent Includes sk trttng de lu xe steps and setup Only $t87 08 per month wllh $1075 down Call 1 60Q-B37 3238 New DouO ie Wide 3br 2 bath $24 999 Free Delivery Call 1- 736·7295 Trailer lot 2 Garages Poss1ble land Contract Crown C1ty 740 256·1744 992 2290 "' New double w1de repo $999 down Free delivery and setup 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 740o44t·1492 Gallla Co Gallipolis Neighbor hood Ad 10 Acres Lots 0 1 Level $19 000 Or 22 Acres With Pond NOW $24 000 Ridge 8 5 Fr~ndly Meigs Co Danville N1 ce 17 • Acres $18,000 Or 9 Acres $17 000 · $1 000 Down + $2 12/ Mo , COUnty Water Jecks on Co Jackso n Bea-yer Pike, 5 Acre Building Sites S16 000 + Up Or 15 Acres $27 000 Also Same Area 58 Acres Fa rmland With B arns NOW $65 0001 County Wa1er to..l'llrylymt com RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 3 bedroom hOuse stove refr1o erator washer/dryer clea n no In s1de pe ts depos1t reqUired 740 992 3090 House tor one or two people near stores gas hea t no pets (740) 4~974 TAX REFUND 'BUY LAND' "LAND" All Over Southern Oh10 CAMP. HUNT, AETIRE GALLIA COUNTY NEW 5 Acre lots Open Meadows $12 900 Up $1 290 Down We Al so Have Land In Gallla Jackson, Scioto P1ke Ross Athens Meigs Counties 1987 12'x69' Olllce Trailer Wllh - R1o Grande Area 3 Bedroom Bath & 112 $1 50/Mo Deposit Re qUired WID Hoo k,Up 1 888 840 On One Of Our 5 To 20 Acre Country Bu11d1ng Lots One 1978 tO x46 Ofllce Tralle l' With Elec tric Forced Alf Heat And 2 Ton Central AJC Unit One CALL MIKE TODAY I ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1-61)0.213·8365 N1ce dean 20r references & de posu no pets 304 675 5t62 New Aepos Never Li'led In Only 2 Left Free Delivery & Set up Ca ll Finance Line For Fre e Approval 1 eoo 948 5678 W/AC $19750 I aoo 251 5070 I NEED LANDI II You Have Land I Need To Hear From You NOW \ We Pay Top $$$ For Fa rms & Va cant Land 20 To 300 Acres Road Frontage & WOOds A Plus Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl nanctng Info Take 10% Off Listed Pnces On Cash Purchases! Invest 'ltlur Refund In Something That lasts Forever Free Delivery & Set up Real Estate Wanted Cash Pa1d For Land In Gatrla County Blackburn Really 7 40 Acres $7 500 Or 6 5 Acre s $8 000 County Water 304 736-7295 NEW SHIPMENT 14x70 s 3BAI2BA 360 ·~a aoo 691 6777 land Contracts 10% Down Call TOday For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO , LtD 1-1100.213-8366 Electnc Forced Air, Heat And C8f1tral AJC Umt Please Call 74D- www countrytyme com Small clean qu et carpe\ed no pets $275/mo $250 depos1t 304 773 9192 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Tra1ter Close 1o Gall1 polls Nice Clean W1th Utlltty Hook Up $250/Mo $200 Depos t References ReQUifed 740.446 9342 14xl6 Tra11er 2 Bedrooms Cen !rat A1r W&O Open K1t & l R S300/Mo 740 256 1044 ' Conditio n Owner F1 nan c1ng Available Call 304-722 7148 Oulet Country Setting With beautiful mob le tmme forced to se n Ftnan cl ng ava1 labt e 304-755- 5566 NEW BANK REPO S, ONLY 3 LEFT, 1·80Q-36:J.88ti2 NEW SHIPMENT DREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER 3bedrooms 2baths, starting at $219/mo SUNRISE Loaded w11h GE ap pllances slartlng al $299/mo FAMILY 4bedroom s 2 larg e baths starti ng $359/mo limned time oller only at Oakwood Bar Handyman Special Cash Only 2&3 Bedrooms $t ,500 l Up I Only 3 Left 304 755 5561 Large selecuon of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Star ung at $2995 Quick delivery Call 740·385 9621 t4x70 s 3 Br r2. Ba • Free Oellv IN STORE SAMPLERS & MERCHANDISERS NEEDED Part-t1me Immediate opemngs available $6.50 per hour Sampling consumer products 1n your local stores CaiiJ A Demos 1-800-21 0·1452 Must Selll304 675·3508 DIRECTOR OF NURSING • No competition If you have the talent and dnve DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTING contact Richard 1-800·294-9885 vative ind1v1dual to direct all aspects of the Exciting opportumty available for an mnoPatient Accountmg Department from the regIStratiOn process through the ftnal collectton The Scipio TWP Trustees We are seeking a goal onented tndtvJdual wtll hold a special meetmg Tuesday, Feb 17 @ 7 30 p.m. at the Pagev1lle Town Hall. The -successful candidate wtll possess the and vtston to superv1se employ- ees and will be responstble for pol1cy, plan - , directing, organ1z1ng and controlling the 1pc11ient accounts area -· to mclude accounts tre,cel~'aole, outpatient anli' emergency regisbilling, credit and collection . Qualifications Include 3-5 years expen- b~nc~e as a Director of Pat1ent Accountmg 1n a healthcare settmg; a working knowledge of a billing/information system ; In-depth workmg knowledge of reimbursement and regulatory issues. An reqwed. Attractive salary undergraduate age. & degree is beneftt pack· , Send resume tn confidence to Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio 115 Veterans E. Memonal Dnve, 45769 Equal Opportunity Emptoysr VINTON VILLAGE 4 acres of levol land Mil With frontage on SA 325 Water & eleclnc available Home builders or mveslors call about thiS one $19,500 HOMESITE IN THE CITY· Th1s large level lol IS iocaled at the dead end of Nell Ave Ul•ht•es available Home builders or mvestors call aboullhis one $19 500 SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC· H1stonc two story house offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath LA. DR Fl lull basement and detached workshop Bnng m the outdoors 1n the window covered kitchen w•th attached walk· 1n pantry LISTING R1o Grande area 1 6 acres m/1localed on th e NE corner of U S 4 Jane 35 and SA 325 Lois of poten11al $49,900 00 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS 150 x 207 lot •s I01feted at the corner of Spruce & 5t'lf.'AII ul•l•t•es. ava•lable $19 900 PLANTZ SUBDIVISION· Setl1ng on 2 lots at 193 Windsor you'll l1nd this 3 bedroom ranch The extra large LA. kitchen, basement, carport & gas heat are Included at the bargain pnce of $42 000 BUTCHER SHOP- SLAUGHTER HOUSE Old eslab ll sh men t bus•ness Centrally Jocaled 1n the B1dweii·Porter area Excel le nt ehance to own your own bus1ness RIO' GRANDE SPECIAL· Approximately 42 1/2 acres on State Roule see adfornmg Bob Evan s farm Woods , pasture & cropland surround th•s 4 BR 3 bath sect•onally home The home was built rn 19ee & features LR. kitchen wrth appliances, lam•ly rm, d1nlng rm & much more You'll love the v1ew from a high knoll overlookmg R1o Grande" VINTON VILLAGE· 4 at:res of level land MiL w1th frontage on SA 325 Water & eleclrrc available Home bu•lders or Investors call about th1s one $14,000 FISHERMAN'S DREAM· Two m1Jes below the dam you II lind lhrs older completely furnished 2 BR mob1le home There s an 8 x 24 deck overlookmg lhe Oh1o R1ver w1lh a storage bUilding steps going down to the beach & a large dock $17.900 • GUN STORE. One ol southern Ohio's largesl dealers Established m 1968 Large volume Owner retiring Contact Ranny Blackburn EXTRA NICE BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME LOT· Mature P1ne Trees on the three sides Access to Raccoon Creek Located 1n Hobart Or/ion Subd $11 900 ,r'-111 H' u1. 11 \\\ . H \ 1\ 1\ 'I I} HI..\U\HI H\ BllCII,EJI II . l I I I h-UUU:t . lllfli-. I'HOI'I' I\ 1666 Three bedroom Trailer Route 218 Area 8 Miles From Town Gar den $250 Month plus deposit (740 I 388-9946 440 In New Haven 1br lurnl!ihed apt mcludes washer & dryer depoSit & references 304 882 2566 Apartments for Rent t and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlst1ed ana unfurn ished secu nty deposi t required no pets 740 992 2218 t br apartment pnvate qwet De pos11 Relerences $250/mo 304 675 1550 2bdrm ap ts total electnc ap pllances furnished laundry room lac111t1es close to school 1n town AptJI Icatlons available at VI llage Green Apts •49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 661 Th~rd Ave 2 Bedroom SJOO Plui Ullhtles Dep os1 t Required (740)24H595 Allor 6p m eEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 We stwood Ome hom $279 10 $358 Walk to shop & mov•es Call 740 ·446 2568 Equal Housing Opportun1ty GraCIOUS hv1ng I and 2 bedroom apartmen1s at VIllage Manor and R1vers lde Apartme nts tn Middleport From $236 $304 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opportunlbes Nice one bedroom apartme nt ut11 1\les pa1d r10 pets 740 992 5858 Now Tak1ng Appl ca tions- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town nouse Apartments $295/ MO 740 446 - 0006 One bedroom apartment m Mid dleport an utlhi19S paid $270 per mon th $tOO depos11 140 9927806 Three room apartment Next to Bossard L1brary $350 per month Oepos1t reqwred no pe ts Contact Oebb1e or Judy at Bossard library at (740) 446-7323 One bedroom apartment m M1d dlepon 740.992 2178 Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur mshed Clean No Pets Reference & Oepos11 Requ ired 740 446 1519 Public Sale and Auction CRO"VUD·E R AUCTION Auction Friday, February 20th, 7 p.m. QVC Merchandise at the Johnnie Jackson AmVets Post 23 Kanauga, Ohio • 10:00 A.M. 1993 Sunshme BAKW 14•72 __F 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Hannan Trace School 01strict (740) 256- S160/Mo UIIIIIIOS Included 740· 441 0573 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1998 2br 2 bath central air exc cond I Eff~eiency Apartment Share Bat~. 607 Second Avenue Ga tllpoUs, • $13 000, 74Q-38lHl4 13 Immediate Opportumty for a Reg1stered Nurse w1th dlrecl expenence as a D1rector of Nurs1ng 1n an SNF/Rehab/SubAcute Care fac•hly The poslt1on reqwes leadership skills rn all facets of nursmg team development and management and a premrum will be placed upon to the candidate w1th outstandmg government regulatory compliance background A compet1t1ve salary and benefrl program 1s available for the nght cand•date w1th proven leadership ab11ity Excellent long term care envrronment w1th lhe best phys1cal plant and equ1pment 1n the Southeastern Ohio area Call or send Resume to OVERBROOK CENTER DON CANDIDATE PROGRAM 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 741 -992-6472 (fax: 740-992·7406) • Equal Opportumty Employer* 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 $300 sewer water aM trash lncioded 740·992·2167 Apartments for Rent FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION ery & Se1 Up WlAC $19,750 1 800·251 ·5070 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME· ThiS 3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer IS located next to Holzer on Lanat Onve As you walk lhrough , you'll v1ew lhe large formal dln1ng rm LR wllh stone fireplace, e><tra large fam1/y rm w1th built·rn shelves. completely equrpped kitchen w•lh sunl1ght, 15 x 17 sun rm hn1shed 1n cedar & glass & a 2 car gar When you step out on the patio , you'll not1ce the gazebo. shop & another garage Lots of fun hvrng here call for appo1ntment 440 and Auction 1989 14x70_fa trmont 2 larg e Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Ga& Askmg llvmgston s basement water proofing all basement repair s done, free es tim ates li fetime guarantee 10yrs on job experi tlimu-Jimtwl• Page 03 420 Mobile Home, for Rent • 0521 256 6327 From 800 AM To 4 30 Morel Call Bennetts Mob 1le able 304-731!-7295 Professional Services FIRSTTIME BUYERS Blockmg Wood & Wedges And 1 89a· 736 3332 Call 304-675-4678 120 feet long BO feet tong on other Side 75 fee t w1de level lot tn Middleport $23 000 OBO 740 PAE·OWNEO HOMES E Z Fmancmg Call for pre approval Approx $200 per month Single Parant Program Special financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payments •• low as S180 Cei now 304-755-5895 E~e cetle nt WV 304 736 3409 FIRST TIME BUYERS Complele Del•ery & S.1up 350 Lots & Acreage The Credll l ine WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304·736 3688 P:M Monday Thru Ffiday Oakwood Homes bours~lle "SPECIAL OW'S' SpaciOus 3BAI2BA W1ll Pay For Your Rap1d Tax Re fund Use As Down Payment Call prowl 1 8a8 736 3332 Home Supp~ All·740 446 9416 "NOW AVAILABLE" WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304·736-3888 UIII)TEDOFFER WHY WAIT? PON'TWAITI Doublew1de Repo Free Delivery 2 ba1h ONLYI $39 999 Call 1 80Q-69Hi777 320 Mobile Homes for' Sale PAA~~T PROGRAM Special flnanc i n'g ~va lla ble 304 28xeo Double Wide 3 or 4br 2 11 Aher6 PM Ji~DWa; SINGLE E Z Flna. ncmg Ca ll For Pre Ap 304 736 3409 POMEROY LAND CONTRACT Rap1d Tax Refund Use as Oown paym~nt Call the cred1tl1ne rage A10 Grande 740 245 5933 Floom Oak Trim Flfeplace Much More Home Ellg1ble For Ta~e 1·80Q-2t8 9000 El<1 G 2814 5075 20 Acre s MIL 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Large Porch 2 Car + Ga 1/2 Be1hs. LA & FA Fotmal Dining 6663 Healln & Wealth We Help People Develop 2nd Incomes Become Flnanctally Free With Step By Step Tra1nmg 24 Hour Information Li ne 740-245 2 Bedrooms New Furmshed .W1ll OAKWOOD HOMES Must Have A 1 Credit 1 800 617-6430 Extl 553A 1st Time 8uyers E Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month FJee delivery & set up Call CIOdrt line l 800 948 5678 tlful Two Story Colonlal.41 4 Third Avenue Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms 2 Abatement $179 500 304·273 2940 LIMITED OFFER WHY WAIT DON'T WAIT WIU Pay For Your 1998 3br, 2 bath s lois of extras set on lot Call for more 1nlo 304 Se ll W1th Blocks Hea t Tape & Steps 740 388 9061 BUY HOMES AS LOW AS Business Opportunity enco 304-675·2145 BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $14900 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Eng1neer . $49 00 Well1ngton . $49 00 loggers $50·55 Harness.. . . . $59.00 Caroltna-Georg1a · H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE Ll vi ngroo m, La rge Kit chen 1 Acre. Gallipolis City Schools 2462 or 304-586·4374 lional Booklet 1 60Q-204 7048 For Completll. PtoflllillnallndiYitluat and Bllllr1lila 1M Ptep~~tlllon. 75i·7191 Ranch 3 Bedrooms I Both Large 320 Mobile Hom11 for Sale 1994 Indies Heat Pump 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths -- S17 900 740 rage Carport Approx 8 fA. Cou n ty Water Approx Included Pump CA Deck Unattached Ga 3 Bedroom Leon area 304 566· FINANCIAL for Sale ' 446-3653 74Q-44~39 Will take care of elderly person heir home have 1Oyrs e~e lence Witt do house clean MOVING SALE Collectibles antiques Saturday February 21 9am - 3pm 113 2nd Ave Gallipolis ' 1 1/2 Miles Out Neighbornood Road, 3 Bedrooms, FA WPFP Eat-In Kitchen, large Bath, Heat Professional Tree Service Stump Aemoval Free Estimates! In 4urance. B1dwell Oh1o 6 14 388 the Clubhouse UUAAAAUA ... AAIIAA 310 Homes for Sale $50 000 740-446-1536 Congress Committee, P 0 Box 580, FOR MORE INFORMATION 992·5404 Georges Portable Sawmill, don'! haul your togs to lhe m1U just call - AM GREETING CARDS"' Potential $4eK PIT ·$1 t OK FIT No Sellrnga ·Accounls Provided · Mine Yours & Ours Tann1ng (740) toratlon aloo custom orders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Pflitips 740-992-6576 Lake Gallle County County Waler And Electric $2,600 Per Aero 740·3811-8878 -NOTICE- 320 Mobile Homes Furniture repair refinish and res· 1 :-:-:--:-:---~~~-­ 83 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre Are You Ready? Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV REAL ESTATE (AnENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY .\ 1998 Wanted To Do a Sisters a ' Repeat Performance 180 210 446-2342 or 992-2156 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 992-7953 In loving memory of Leo James who left us 1 year ago February 14, 1997 , God saw that you wen: getting tired, and a cure wu not to be. So He P!ll Hill arms around you, and wblspered BULLETIN BOARD 992·9200 P1ck Up Only . 3509 'Come to Me". We nnoer lost the one we loved, and even though he's gone. Within the hwu of all of us, hi.! memory Ungers 011 You have a place within our he1U15, tbat uo one else: who passed away Feb 15, 1992 If you are tired or paying rent but feel you cannot afford to have a home or your own you may be mistaken. At Rural Development we offer home · ownership loans with • Wanted To Do 3:::7.;;33;;__-:-------l Dependable Lady Will Do House· c..,.ng, 304 a75-8738 ln.Memory Robert W. Henson FOR SALE: Used kitchen equipment: refndgerator w1th 1cemaker, stove, vent, sink and countertop. $225 for lot. Call 446-2048 after 6 pm CLASSIFIEDS! 180 Do dependable hou&e cleaner, raasonable ratea Call 30.e ·882· In lovmg memory of WANTED Full lime per so n for customer serv1 ce representative position tn tocat Insurance agency Pnor Insurance experience and state hcens1ng a plus but wtlt tra m and lice nse a quatUtefl per son Please se nd resume to Tne Da1ty Sentinel PO BoK 729 57 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Wanted To AmNTIOM LADIES Cortlllod day care. lhrao opon· " Tired of doing two jobs? Hlro a lnga, cell Moline at 74~ 992· In Memory ~nlormauon SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE 992-6810 180 WANTED A part·tlmo socretory, pklyer :--:-::------- PM $3500ApollcauonFeeEEO DRIVERS ·SOLO. TEAM 110 OH Class size Is t1mtted Three 200 Main St P1 Ploaaan1, WV (3) reference papers are reQuired Pa age, And Tuition Aealstance 25550 with apphcatlon Apply tn pe rson Fo• Profession al Development between lOam & 3pm M F Stud- Opportunity For Promot1on To 140 Buslneaa ents thij;t successfu ll ~ compl9~ _,fates Management For More In Training the TCE class will be Bhg lble for ~rmatlon Contact linda Ounlap employment Absolutely no phone ('.L800' 550·0372 Western And 1996 Honda Shadow 1100, calls EOE Soutnern Life Insurance CompaS6000 740-742·3302 ny Is An Equal Opporturflty Em· Dnvers Fla11ed Bu s Driver Gallla /Meigs County Applicants Must Have A H1gh Schoof Dtptoma Or Eawval ent Commerc1al Onver's L1cense W1th School Bus Class1flcat10n And A Clean Or tvmg Record E-. penance Worktng In A Pre School Se tting Prelerred Begm n ng Rate 01 Pay Is $6 25 IHr 11 Help Wanteel t-~urse Alt:le Training Program - AVON Sa S20 /Hr No Door To Ooof Quick Cash! •Bonuses' 1 Detective Private Investigator Trainees Good Wages 614 523 AVON play 01110 s danng game 1-800 110 Help Wanted Sunday, February i\1 _ Aeslrrcled res1denllal bulld1ng lot on Green Valley Road 1n thB Evergreen area Over 3 acres ol level and gently roiUng land w~ a pond LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION- RIO GRANDE· close to Unrversrty· Lot #21 has water. sewer & elec available $12,000 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· Th1s almosl brand new ranch style home rests 1n over 7 acres of woods w•th approx eoo It of creek frontage Some of the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths. 16x21 LA w/lrench doors. 2 large treated decks. vinyl Sidrng & an unaltached 2 car garage II you don'l wanl to look al your ne1ghbors 'You MUST SEE THIS ONE REDU CE D TO $105,000 RODNEY VILLAGE II· Land Contract· 3 BR ran ch w1th LA kitchen, bath , laundry and an altac hed garage Broker owned $49 900 OHIO TOWNSHIP· 82 Acres more or less localed '" sect1on 28 on Green Rd Some llilable land but mostly pasture and woods Old house and pond on properly $47,000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· Commercial S1te Nol many left In lh1s area Approx 5 acres flat land Ideal lor almost any type B•z RIO GRANDE· COMMERCIAL LAND· FARM LAND· HOME SITES· YOU NAME IT 147 acres rnA w1th approx1malely 1 1/2 m1/es of road frontage on Slale Reule 325 & 7 Pleasanl Valley Ad B•Qkr• owned $450 000 FISHERMEN 'S DREAM Two m1les below the dam you II l•nd lh1s older completely furn1shod 2 BR mob1le home There s an 8 x 24 dec k overlooking lhe Oh•o R1 ver w1lh a storage building. steps go1ng down to th e beach & a large dock $17,900 RIVER FRONT PROPERTY· IS hard lo lrnd bul you have 7 66 acres m/1 with th1s 2 story farm hOuse With 3 BR, 1 1/2 balh, qlty schools and a view l1t for a king all Jocaled JUSt mrnutes from Gallipolis, you should nol let th1s flow by Without a look Pnce $69,900 Located 7 mites East of New Haven, W.V. miles West of Rtptey W.V off Rt. 33 turn on Date Road. Go 1 112 mites to Bumgarner Watch for signs. Maple Knoll Dairy tnc. discontinued farming and will be selling following. TRACTORS 1997 J D 5400·666 Hours w/540 Loader, 4 dnve, 1995 J D 7200-1318 !:lours Turbo. 1988 2355·5546 Hours. 1987 J D 2550 4 Wheel 6503 Hours Canopy. 1985 J D 4450 2877 Hours Alr·Heat Turbo, Ford 2120·685 Hours w/71 09 Loao e~ & 758 B Back Hoe, 4 wheel Dnve • MOBILE HOME t984 14 x 70 liberty 3 Bedroom. Gas furnace 4 WHEELERS CONSIGNED BY GRANDCHILDREN SOLD W/RESERVE 1996 Yamaha, 350. Warner Racer, t995 Yamaha Ut1hty 4 Wheeler, 1992 Yamaha 300 Warner 1992 Yamaha 100 4 Wheeler 1995 Honda Motorcycle D1rt B1ke TOOLS M1sc Tools· Hand Tools· Twent1elh Century 295 Welder Century 140 AMP Welder, Dnll Press, upn•gn~ 5 H P Air Compressor. 5 H P Centnf1cal Pump & Ft mi l 2" P1pe MISC Bolts· Assortment of Hard Bolts J D Parts· F 1 ttina~ Log Chams. Ext Cords· Battery Charger, 150 000 BTU Heater J 0 Space Heater. Mach1ne, Weed Eater Hy Cl1nder Oxy Act , Ramps Traps Sprayers Sub Pump Hyd 011 Milkind Equ1pment, Parts. Washmg Suppl•es. T1t D1ps, Lumber & Elc TRUCK 1979 Ford F350 Gram & Callie Racks, Porta Loatdind Shute 50,000 Aclual Miles Ho1s1 460 Eng1ne EQUIPMENT 1993 Mortz, 16 It Stock Tra•ler. N H 355 Mixer. Fema Post Dnver Hydrohc, 2 Killb ros Grav1ty Wagons, 2 K1lbros, 275 Grav•ty Wagons 1830 Ens11 M1xer Wagon. Sadie Tank 400 Gal. J D Manure Spreader Hydro Push. J D 7 Ft Blade, Bobcat, w/5Buckets Gas Round Bale earners, Ford H 451 7 Ft Sickle Mower J D 4 Wrde Row Cullltivattor:sl J 0 Rotary Hoe, 2 Sets of Duals 18 4 x 38 2 M1ller 1 Ft Pro 5100 Rear. Unloading Silage Wagon S1trex 1 Ft Hey tedder hke new N H 411 D•sc B•nem He:>sorf 5540 Round Balerm H&S 1350 Manure Spreader, Ft Tn Axil Tra1ler 40 Ft L•ll le 0 1anl Corn Elevator. Silage Feeder Wagons Allied 35 Ft Hay Elevator , New. J D 328 Baler w/Bale K1cker Nitrogen w/Pump & Runnrng Gear. J D 717· 7 Ft Bush J 0 7000 4 Row w•de Corn Planler w/Momtor Fertilizer. J 0 4 Bottom 16 Plows J D A 2600 Bottom Adjustable Plows 18 to 26' J D Chopper. J D 3900 Corn Head & Grass Head. 450 Onll Like New, J D 714 F•eld Cult•vator, 1e Drag Harrow W{INings, J 0 Qu1ck Hitch, Bush Ft DISk W Wings. J 0 300 2 Row Corn w/Corn Head, J D 670 Hay Rake, Mrghty Mac Chinn••~ 8 H P Motor. Lady Bug Rear Tine Rolary Tiller Hay Wagon, tO,OOO Bales Hay (M·l) 1sl 2nd & Cutt1ngs, Wrnd Power 4525 Gene rator, J D 714 Wagon AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Thrs Equ1pment Has Had Best of Care, Good Clean Quality Farm Shed Kept Freid Ready/ Plenty of Field Park1ng Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Rick P.earson Auctioneer Res ' 773-5785 or Auclion Center 773-5447 Owner: Maple Knoll Dairy Inc. Terms: Cash or check w/ID. Out of state buyer must havB a current bank letterl of credit unless known to auction company. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. �Sunday, February Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 450 Furnished Rooms 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Circle Mote Lowes Aafes n Town Newly Remodeled HBO C nemax Showt me & D sney Week y Rates 0 Monthly Ra es Construcllon wo kers Welcome 740 441 5698 740 441 5167 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 560 .. also stud service lo chocolate STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon pont Siamese 740-992 5073 Up ght Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson Oh o 600 537 9528 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Comme daVHome Units MERCHANDISE F ench C v Maylag Musical Instruments t200IOs$t5 tsoobs$20 Call 304 675 1487 t2Noon Mdnlght Ed Mattox aUio 111 \ 1 new paint & carpet 740-245-90011 350/ 360 horse ••king $8000 78 Massey Ferguson hay spea lnENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALl BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE ana orush hog $4600 740 992 6190 $ oo Each 20 0 d liam ton and E c n Pocket Watche1 2 20x24 Wood Fames $9 Eacl1 304 895 3859 One Second Ave 1987 Toyota Tercel $800 1988 Sl verado Shortbod $3 000 1987 Buick 1987 ~10 $1200 Each )988 Grand Am $900 Call 740 388-9906 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre Lake Galha County County Water And Elec $2 600 Per Acre t9a8 Eoco t 66 000 miles AC PS PB Very Good Condll on $2 !100 Neg (740) 446-1835 (614) 388 8678 1981 Olds Cu ass 2 Doors 260 t990 Dodge Day ona $2 300 740-245-9239 V 8 Eng ne $ 200 OBO 740 44 646 Square Bales $2 00 Eacl1 M le N On R 2 304 675 3960 Leave Message 1991 Fo d Taurus Very Good 1994 Toyota Paseo 4cyl 5spd low m leage oaks & uns g eat Condllon 63000 Mles 740 367 0394 304-E75 2608 Sa $1 200 Rond Ha)l Ba e Inter "lr TIt Wheel AM FM Cassel e Real Estate General Power Locks 6Cyl (7-i0)25S 1618 nat ona 2400 5x5 Bates Good Cond ton $3 000 740 379-2366 s Canaday tel Realty Franc s 0 Rite 135 Ferguson 0 esel For Sa e Phone W-44S.. 42&g 740 446 Siders Equopment 304 675-7421 We gh l oss LOSE UP TO 30 LBS 30 Days 0 Recommended 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1 888 294 8079 GOOD USED APPL ANCES Washe s d yers el ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 76 v ne s ee Ca 740 446 7398 John 9eere lawn Tra cto s Spa c at F nancing Avai able W th Joh n Deere Credit App ova As Low As 7 9% Up To 5250 Re Audrey WI JET Aepa ed New & Aebu t in S oct Gentle AOHA r d ng mare 16 hands voung and sound $2500 ceo 740 992 7888 Featu ng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Geo ges Creek Ad 740-446 0231 A lalla hay 2nd Culling $2 3> 4 992 Nisaan Century 5 Speed Excel ant Cond tlon Cal Afle 3 PM 740-441 102t 1994 Beretta V-8 AZFI: arTVfm re~ gray interior powe window/lock tinted w ndows style wheels 6 4 448 2195 after 3pm Take pver payments Cyl PS Pe Power w ndows mxed $2 oo oae 304 695 3730 Ear corn for sale 740-247 3042 Squa o Balas 01 Allala & TIJoollly M xed Hay $2 50 Round Bales $:!0 740-446-1062 Leather IC o h llnte tor Elect lc 'Red Extetlor Excellent Cond t on Adult Dr ven Very We I Taken 1 3 Acres of flat lawn 3 bedrooms large livtng Care 01 44 ooo Mlas 614 446?527 Books Fo $16 000 Ask ng }II 000 room w/woodburner kttchen w/beamed ce1hng Laundry room w/washer & dryer Lg front porch Green Twp PRICED REDUCED TO $68 000 00 Workshop and greenhouse ~ 995 Flrob rd AT V 6 Black fops $tt 900 740-446-3653 T 1995 Ford Tautus 45 ooo m es loaded red $11 000 304 675 FAIRFIELD CHURCH & PLEASANT HILL ROAD land for sale one acre up to 5 or 10 acres Green Twp 4 wheelen motor homes turn 1993 Ford F 150 60 000 Mllea sa 5oo oeo ?40 446 7935 1996 Yahama •uu Kodak 414 HV lure aleetrdnics computera ,tc Ewnlngs 740-44Hl687 t960 t990Car1For$t0011 So~od And Sold L~ly Th~ Month Tl'ucks 4x4 s Etc 1eoo-522 2730 x 3901 cond $4 900 8 4446 2195 after Credit P oOems? We Can Holp Easy Bank F nanc ng For Used Vahle es No Turn Downs Call Roady To Go To Wo kl 740 367 ster 8 000 miles new t res (nan)l ex ras $5900 ca 74D-7-12 7200 740-742 2675 1993 B aste 4/wheeler exc cond sate o trade fo Hoflda 4/Wheeler Ca aho !lpm 304-675 6644 Honda Cv~ ox 1995 4 Ooo s 5 Speed CD Excellent Cond 1on 79 ooo Mlas $9 300 740 446 4062 Avalable 304-4581069 Why pay more lo your next car when M&J Aulo can save you hundreds o dol a s on depend able ca s7 Honest sa es people w 1 helP you 1ncf' he gh ca tor electr c d g ta dash n eKe& ant cond tJOn $995 Ca M&J Auto 74~388-9693 Carssoldeveryda)l Cal for Change n lrwen!ory Hou s 2 6 dosed Thursday and Sunday 720 Trucks for Sale 94 Me cury Villager all powe 61 SOO m es exce ent cond on 4 n l f A um Wheels $4 000 ceo 74o-:Ja6 9050 good $2 000 304 675 5106 ale pendab e last good cond t on F r st one with $900 takes t BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS 1985 Dodge 4x4 SWB 31B 4 Speed Runs Good Ask ng $3 600 Stove Work 740 446 4172 740-256-1619 Home SIONS Used Rebu II A I T)lpes Access Ovar 10 000 T ansmls sons & C urches 74o-245-S677 t989 GMC Saar Fu I Custom Van $3 950 740-44&4222 1990 Chevy Si verado 4x4 350 eng ne 5 speed transm ss on AC cruise etc 54 ooo miles comes w h 7 1/2 foot Un Mount $15000 7~o-992914t al te 5pm 1992 Chevy C20 van Matk Ill Conversion low Top 80 000 miles V6 Au o AC PW Tow Package with H tch aM Btake 4pm 1995 Neon 4 Doors Wh te W th 1984 Chevy 1 2 Ton V 8 Aulo S r pes Auto A r;, casset e T 11 73 500 Miles $4 950 00 oeo 140 256 6340 740-256-6467 Topper Mag W11ee s $1 900 At Serviced And Tuned $10 500 (740)441 1013 1995 Saturn SC2 Automat c Ar Sal 740-3677117 ter 5 oo ~M 74Q-258-6667 1993 4x4 J mmy SLE Fu ly Load 1984 Chevy Pick Up Long Wheel col enl Cond lion $11 000 245-5512 Aner 5 PM BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond 1ona let me 9ua an ee local e erences fu n shed Es tao shed 975 Ca 1 (740) 446 0670 0 1 600 287 0576 Roge s App ance Pans AM Serv ce A 1 Name B ands Ove 25 Yea s Ex pe ence AI Work Guaranteed French C ty Mayta.Q 740 446 7795 DALE E TAYLOR REALTY 272 East 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614 992 5333 .-------FEATURED HOME----.. MIDDLEPORT 3 bd m 1 Oath beaut lui Ttl t sld ng Now lui ength w ndows hat let the sunsh ne n and save hea ng Di is Nice fenced n back yard Lots of extras $15 000 POMEROY 2 bd m qu et ne ghborhood a ge )IB d and mostly remodeled Th s house needs just a tile TLC and s ready to move n now G eat Price a $20 500 POMEROY 3 o 4 bedroom g eat t )(e upper on 4 lots Th s house s In quiet ~ten ng and w th a lin e he p w I a most t pie s value 1121!00 MIDDLEPORT NOTHING BUT CLASS 3 bdrm 1 and 1/21talhs w~h nice woodwor1c ns de Emd beeu ful decor Must see th s home and garden place to beHave $751100 BAILEY RUN ROAD- Coun ry set! ng 1 5 ac much paten al fixe WE NEED YOUR LISTINGS I Dafa E Taylor (Broker) 1-81111-992-5333 Frances Taylor (Salta Aaaoclate) 446-3305 Dave Parsons (SalaaAaaoclale) 9921064 Gallla County (614) 446-1529 ed loca l Owner New Tires E~ 7~0 Release $12000 Cal Aner 5 PM (Serious lnqu r as Onlyl) 740 Estate General 1996 Oodgo Noon 27 000 Milos 2 door Coup Esp esso $8 000 (740) 256-1539 Maaon WV 1997 Camero TTops Wh le 10 Disc CD Player Loaded 740 388 8185 Buy Set Ti ade Used & Ant ques Funtue t 997 Sebr ng LXI lui y loaded 304 773-534 540 eather Interior nted w ndows Take oYer payments 304 675 Bichon Frise AKC Reglstere(j Wormed I st Shots 2 Ma es 1 Miscellaneous Merchandise 6856 10xl2 Heavy Bu 1 w ooden Buld ng 112 Carat 0 amond R ng God Band 15 Bagge s 0 amonds Ca Call Ernie AI Gallla Auto Sa es 9262 Jackson Pike 740 446 0724 Bank Fnandng 11 6 Fish Tank & Pot Shop 24 3 Jackson Ava Point Pleas ant 304 675 2063 Afte 6 30 6 4 446-9954 Oa ma on& Fu I Blooded Pupp740 os Wormed Shots $50 Each 19 acres m/1 near Crown C ty Home offers large II rc10m wtlh fireplace very ntce newer kitchen bedroom With bath Outet locatton 11 mmttrlg. An ce place to just kick back II $42 900 #302 V 8 40 500 actual m es 811 bed wtshell one owner exc cond $9 995 304 882 2006 and won't 1111 longl Hurry to make an appo nlment to see lhiS remedeled home s tuated on oversized flat lot be ng one acre p us 4 bedrooms living room large country eat n ktlchen oversized 2 car wtth lots of extra 205 North Second Ave OH WAS $245 000 now $195 000 I Gveusaca Dont etthsbagan s p byl 120t 992-2259 TUPPERS PLAINS. A ranch Style home w th 3 bedrooms 1 3/4 baths full basemen! 2 car attached garage long k tcheo/dtn ng room and a lire place A I on a level lot $5800000 All Thla For Under $80 000? That s what you I be say ng about th s new st ng n the Spr ng Valley area Offe ng Ia ge LA & a ge OR open to tne k tctlen 3 BAS 2 ba hs 2 ca garage pus a fantast c 24 x 12 screened n porcn Located at 559 Jay DriYe and pnced at on y $77 900 You bette nu ry and take a look oday PHONE 446 9539 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE LOCATED ON NEW LIMA RD 1 Story Manutactureltl Home Newer v nyl std ng and pe ma payne w ndows Pane /carpel nte or FA electr c heat publiC water and septic 2 lull baths bu It n hutch Rear deck IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $34900 MAIN STREET A one story home that s I eshly patnled tnslde and out and has 2 bedrooms eqwpped katchen washer & dryer Has a dtmng room a 1ontS<Iting porch n ce carpet throughout and a storage bldg Qui of the flood area $2150000 LAUREL CUFF RD Approx 11 acres w lh a pond 28 K 60 Pole Bern and a 1992 mobtle home with 2 bedrooms !hat IS approx 5 years old and Is 14 x 60 Agent owned $45 000 00 130 134 MULBERRY AVE 1 Frame Home FAN G and space room apartmenl Also ncluded s story home n much need of repa r ASKINIG I $241100 50 Acrel of vacant property of Aowesv le Ad n Gallta Counly Hand dug and dn led wells on s te Eleclr c ava lable 15 acre hayft81d some limber Very sec uded Owner w II lake a land conlraCI $45 000 00 . .,-,.. ') > "t JMD!N HOLLOW RD Approx 20 acres ol vacant wooded land Very secl~ded and has tree gas and royalttes Has 88\'eral bulldtng sties $15 000 '·"'· 1.- ,• , -~~'-""'"i'"-'Y i .)-, • <¥ WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELLII We have buyers from Ashland, OH· Pt. Pleaunt, WV· Marlon, Otf. Byesville, OH McArthur, OH· and many other placee waiting for the right Meigs County property CALL US TODAY! NEWUSTtNGI AFFORDABLE RANCH wtth lots 'Of updates such as newer heat pomp vtnyl sid ng shingle root wtndows & more 3 bedrooms ltvtng room attached 1 car Green NEW LISTING! LARGE SPACIOUS RANCHER With extra room ns de & out Over 39 aCies approx 34 bedrooms lam ly room v ng room formal d nlng & loads more Attached 2 car ga age & detached 2 oar ga age $59 900 00 1968 POSSIBLE COMMERCIAL SITE POMEROY 3 bedroom 1 1/2 baths ltvlng room dtnlng room large k tcnen and fu I basement Has a fenced back yar~ and a one car attached garage Agent Owned $49 500 SYRACUSE A Spacious 4 bedroom bt level w th many extraa 1ncludang a large recreat<>nal room wtlh pool table/pang pong table Included a one car garage storage l!u ldang buck stove and 2 baths The khchen comes equtpped and is ready tor you to move Into $85 500 00 STATE ROUTE e14- we have twa parcels of land one has 3 26 acres with water and electric avatlable and one has I 5 81 acres and has water meter already tnstalled and hes a driveway and a graded spot ready tor your home or home 3.25 ICrel @ $8 0DO- 5.81 Acr.. @ $12 000 1 IB II /1, 011 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 E Ma I Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loreua McDade 446-7729 Carolyn Wascb 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 BOWMAN S RUN AREA Superb locabon and a vaew of the Ohio Ready for your mobile home or build a nice new home on this mostly wooded 21 acres with a 2 story glazed tile outbuilding $28 000 DOTTIE TURNER Broker........~ ..................,.: : _ : JERRY SPRADUNO .................................... CHAAMELE SPRADUNG BETTY JO COWNS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE 949-2131 992 2393 992·72711 992-2886 "Cabm Grade' Logo 6,1'8 While Pme €orate Pressure Trealed 82 361linear foot Milled D Log WJth Tongue&Groo'e Sold • Ao h" by the bundle 350450 lmear feelfbundle .. ~ t: ·~ ci~ ·- . 1142 Larger Home located n he A V schoo d st offe s fou bed ooms 1 5 baths part at bsmt sto age b dgs •sooe Attention lnvetlort 5 story un cons s of 3 ap s each be ng 1 BR pus you gel a 2 BA M H Easy o Ron ocated nea the urwe s y Ca ogat moedea s Ideal for huntmg campo, garages or outbuildmgo Other ••ze• & otyleo available l-800-458-9990 n/ 1../~~ rO~ ~· 1(/ilzil,( • * ~ J?C/?. /_/_ (0~ B anc h Off ce 23 Locust St Gal pols Oh o 45631 '-:::JfeaC PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIIISMITH BROKER EUNICE NIEHM PATRICCASEY A HAYS CARA WLMA WILLIAMSON 0 C FEREBEE 12849 SPACIOUS DUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME tal an ove cathed a ce ngs ba cony above the LA w og t ep ace equ p k t b eaklas rm w bay wlf1dow ste eo th oughout b ass gh fxues 2 ca ()a age aile sto age sc eenad back po ch much mo e New oof Home s ma ntenance f ee Ca VlS 386 cl1a m ng V cto a home 4 5 beCI ms 3 bBihS kt to ma DR & LA C ystal chande e rs t1 oughout Ful bsm w lh co mp e e k t stone WBFP BA w gas f rep ace garage andscaped ot Exc us ve ..., ew ng wthVi gna L Sm h4466806 1hs lovely home 2 basement lvng room more approx 3 000 sq I vtng space plus fu I basement large spac ous rooms 40 x 44 metal bu ldtng pond fane ng and approx 18 acres m/1 Very well constructed Want space 1hen lei us show the home to 1947 CHAAIM ..(;ou·ntry home that bedrooms large I vtng room 109 acres approx with several bu ld ngs Qwet country sett g 1945 IN THE TREES Prrvale local on at the Spr ng Val ey area N ce s zed ranch Sl'fle home snuggled away beh nd p ne trees Foyer 2 lull baths forma I v ng room lam ly room d nmg room den & loads more lnclud ng over 9 acres & pond 19~1 LOT RODNEY AREA Over 2 acres s tuated at SA 588 Wooded n ce place to build that new home Counly water ava lable City schools $19 900 001964 aceml 2ba s Jbs beau lu cathe!1ra ce ngs wa k n c osets ce~nl po en 2 ca garage ou b dg & pa o VLS Bu d you own home on h s love1y and some woo<led some clea ed. 63 ac es m~ VLS 446 6606 366 6626 $79 000 t2895 HUGE LAKE 6 ac m I zoned comme c a and es den at G eat fo a chu ch ca mp esorl 12933 NEW LIST NG A e ck anch cno ce ne ghbo hood G een Twp ncey emodeed 3 o moe 21/2bahs g kt&d nngaea ga age & pal o off ce m Attached w ba h fo mo he n law apartment VlS 12897 RIO GRANDE AREA 60 5 ac es mo o o ass grea to pastu e and 1 abe and woods fo hun ng $75 000 00 Ca W lma oday ttl s won t astiong 12925 A MUST SEE OPPORTUNITY h s 280 aces s g eat Ia a m ng deve opm*'nt o flun ng has 3 gas we s p va e land ng st p 2 homes and a mobi e home pad belle ook soon atttus caW malo a de as 12928 GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN SIGHT tn s 280 ac es s g ear fo fa m ng dave opment o hunt ng has 3 gas we s p vate and ng st p 2 homes and a mob e tlome pad be te oak soon at th s ca I Wmafo a detas 12939 NICE NEAT & NIFTY 3 bed m 2 ba hs fu basement 6 lotal ms b gh Ia ge k w eat ng a ea LA g Bed m very New L st ng Make an Ca VLS 3B8 8626 446 388 8826 11079 IN TOWN J BR bath age k chen wnce cab nes HW noors gas hea n ce fa o VLS 446 6806 386 8826 12934 NEW LIST NG SPRING VALLEY AREA a 0 ck 3 bed oom 2 basemen pa a aoo . . e g ounCI poo moe o ess ca l vew $96000 ba hs lu y 1 n sl':ed at on t acre W ma for a 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY smart anch 3 bed m oak cab ne s n t2 baths6acm VLS anch home ve y LA nu~e k t w cab nels gao e 1n shed 2 ca ga age basemen $92 000 VLS 11085 SURPRIS NGLY LOW PRICE Las ol on Lakev ew Ct Located whe e on the best s good enough 2 348 ac m/ 1 Subject o es ct ve covenan s VLS 446 6806 $21 500 v 12901 SECLUDED LOT aces moe o ess on St 218 Ca W ma 12682 JACKSON COUNTY 45 Ac es of t mbe and Ca W rna to lui nfo 129t2 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 ac es w th 2 mob e homes and a pad fa anothe and a a ge gc age al s be ng p esent )I ented n A o G ande a ea $35 000 Cal Wma 12896 ots ready o bu d on n the P octerv e a ea ca W rna lora he de as 12943 HUNTERS PARADISE WITH CLASS we bu I 3 bBdoom 2 bah hone w I pvacy A on58ac m on Johns C eek Ad Ca 0 C 446 2851 12919 REDUCED TO SEEI 3 BR 1 2 Oa h LR DR spac ous lam ty oom deck 11ealed n g ound t8 • 36 poo snngon2 os Ca Caa 12941 NEW L STING 3374 St A 41 30edoom 2bah LR OR ea n k chen t ca ga age n G een Townsh p mmed a e ~~t~·is. VLS 12905 OWNER WILL NOT TURN DOWN ANY REASONABLE OFFER ON 12905 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION beau lu a b ck anctl u basemen 3 bed ms 2 baths a ge k w dok cab ne s a ga age Mo ton bu d ng 3 6 ac m VLS 1950 WOODE'D 2 ACRES PLUS LOT at lhe edge ol lown w th city water tap pa d lor PerteCI for mob le nome or house 1968 PERFECT COUNTRY SETTING RustiC slyle 4 BIG PRICE REDUCTION! bedroom home wtlh approx COMIII:RCIAL 131 acres stocked pond AMERICAN HOME w th 3 4 Restauranl turn key detached 2 car garage bam bedrooms large I vmg toom operatton Bus ness complete & morell984 d nlng area/lam y room with bwldtng equ pment and combo Equ pped k tchen Inventory Room for MIGHT AS WELL CALL THIS large deck on rear approx 2 expanston Call at once 1968 ONE NEWI Well a most 1996 aCies PRICE REDUCED! Oakwood home set up on a 1940 LOWERED PRICE $5 000 level lot Includes 3 nice sized N!W PRICE IS $24 5001 Your bedrooms 2 full baths den LARGE COMMERCIAL mtssing a Great Deal w lh fireplace 1am ly room BUILDING IN VILLAGE OF Remodeled I t/2 slory 3 equ pped kitchen very RUTLAND! Th s older 2 slory bedroom home lmmed ate convement locat<>n to bu ldtng has many poss b ltes Possess on 1936 such as a Claft ba n grocery shopping etc SSO s 1965 or even a flower shop as lhere NEW LISTING! a IItie bll of country! wtth city BRAND NEW HOMEI Is a large walk In cooler Use convemences This 4 601 acre Situated on 92 acre n tha your lmagmation and bec<lme s located 1n the Village ol country This home fealures 3 your own boss Bu ld ng only Pomeroy and Is close to the bedrooms and 2 beths NICt IS for sale Located on a hospital Public water and front porch A well butn home corner you II really tall In etectllc available Excellent with heat pump Located on with the umque charaeler l'8llll'icted building site Your Klngbury Road Sells for bu ldlng has Sell ng pnce $4000019111 new home will took great herel $49 500 00 ~79 BEDROOM lo cated n G een Twp 2 story w many am en es Instant y appea ng lo a g ow ng amly 2 1 2bahs lo ma dnng & vng m eplace n R fufl d v ded & In shed basement Vacan P ced to se Ca VLS 12950- RIO GRANDE Home & 4 ors comme c a o es aen a REDUCED PRICEI Small lol s luated along the Oho Atve Approx 603 acre Water & electnc avalable 742-3171 12937 12035 L ke new 3 4 bed m 1933 76 ACRES MORE OR LESS some newer lone ng 36 x 40 barn Water and electrc n tacl tobacco ailolment Mostly all acreage n wooded wrth a sma I amount lillable Pu chase w th or wthout 3 bedroom nome 1963 446-2851 446-2651 agkt k chen a ge NEW USTlNGI $10 000 00 VACANT LAND Approx 7 4 acres With pond Country water ava table N ce homes te 1enc ng C 1y schools 1968 446-31184 245-9430 LANO lt7 Ac ML Cose o lreewa)l hosp Ia 0 d home and ban Ga a Co VLS ON bedrooms 2 approx 45 wooded ae~es Attached 3 car garaga N ce qu et setttng Let us show you lhts 3 year young home IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $51 900 00 Pnvate sett nQ and 2 acres mJ1 comes w~h th s ranch style home 3 bedrooms mce btg kitchen plus formal d mng area off lrvtng room 2 ful baths lijundry room detached carport a~d one ca garage 1943 388-6826 4411-1897 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT $ 65 000 12897 NEW LIST NG Ro G ande a ea 60 5 ac es w th 2 ode homes on Symmes C eek Ad pr ced a $75 000 00 owne wan s an offe ca w ma 12888 COMMERCIAL AND WOODED and n he Chasl1 re Ca V g n a 388 a ea 8826 446 6606 12938 RIO GRANDE AREA A Cheryl Lemley 1980 Btell ths OAceTactoiLand wth apl)fox 9 ac es woOded ut y ava lab e o p operty m ne al ghts INVENTORY CLEARANCE MEIGS COUNTY NEW LISTING IN THE COUNTRY Ranch Type home s what you have looktng for Really a N ce Home t":A,nt,.tl atr/hea1 pump and B G heat Publtc wa11er.1 63+ acre plus a good cement block gatag••· l Equtpped ktchen May be able to get N.<>. lll ASKING $63 900 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT On a Good Street This Two Story Home Could Be Youra Three bedrooms two baths full basement central air carport and a nice lot House has POMEROY MARTIN ST One floor plan home w th ntce corner lot Now a rental @ been remodeled and Is In good cond l<>n $275 00/mlh Call lor an appointment TODAY $49 000 ASKING $14 900 MARKHAN ROAD TWP RD N243 NEW LISTING RACINE So you want a Approximately 99 acres of vacant ground Mobtle Home all set up Her You Go I Two wooded h lly some level Immediate bedroom w th central atr newer heat pump possession Call for more onformation Fronl deck 14 x 60 older umt In very good ASKING $62,500 condition Owners have bought a new placa and need to sell Should Bnng $16 500 But Make An Offe I ACT FAST! 173 Greenbrtar D tvel Large sized lot country atmosphere Ranch sly e home with full basement large stZed liv ng room & lam y room each w lh a It ep ace 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths doub e car garage plus detached 24 • 25 bu ldlng enclosed rear porch & more 1969 Hn Price Roducod to $23 000 00 On nas& NEW OOUeLEW DE (!) OFFICE 12009 6826 $14~ 000 12918 HISTORICAL SPEAKING ............................ 992-1259 -- ti;t RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 apprmc LENDER INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Shem L Hart ............ 742-2357 wale sewe na u a gas e ectnc are ava able at th s ol Prepa e NOW to bu d you dream home n h s peasant quiet and nice sut>d v son tust a short d Slance out of Ga pol s Lot 1¥17 B oke owned 1731 m REALTY~ Owner Wanta t SOLOill Beautlu Henry E Cleland Jr 992-1259 lot v a I LOT SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION 1144 Four Btd oom Br ck Home ocated on Ke Rd offe s 3 fu ba hs fu I Osmt that s pa t a f n shed 2 ca r ga age n ce b g deck that eads to a agebackyadwth osof shade ees t mtll v tmllh com Real Estate General Victorian two story on Th d Avenue Room for anv s ze lam y Has been wet ca ed to th oughout the years Beau ful woodwork a ge rooms lots of character 6 bod ooms 3 ful and 2 half ba hs Ia ge lam ly oom huge maste su e lng ound poo Crty BIG BEND $4 775 740 - Refrigeration OUR WEB PAGE IS www vl1m tt1 com WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740}___________ 446·3644 1.______.;.;._....; , 31!6 892i a ge 55 475 Ask ng 446-7289 1992 Fo d 112ron auto ext cab Female $300 $350 740 379 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet com 1991 Chev S 0 PU V6 5 Speed Manual AMIFM Cassette Bed I ner Rea S ld ng Glass Truck Is In Very Good Cond t on NAOA AYerage Aeta I Va ue PJien C Wood Broker 446 45?3 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Tim Watson 25&61 02 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patncta Ross ~ 740-446-Hl66 or 1-800-894o1066 ~ 840 Electrical and 446 6806 44&40t5 A & S Furniture 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHI045631 upparoro errlllcbu dngopot Onlylt9000 Cruse AM FM Cassette T unk Real Estate WOOD BE!ILTI', INC 6323 Home Improvements Speed ~ew Engine $~ 600 740 379-2111 Genera Home Ma n tenence Pan ing v nvl sld ng carpentry doors w ndows baths mobile home epatr and ff)O e For lree es imate ca I Che 740.992 SERVICES Real Estate General 1966 GMC Pick Up 4x4 Fou Real Estate C&C Full Wale p oofng Auto Parts & Accessories 760 6750 Base Excel ent Cond 1 on Must oe Honda SaOte V 45 750cc home 304 675 6293 ~skng 1983 Chevy u s ze CD player bed ner toot box runs & ooks 1978 Pace Moto Honda 300 EX 4 wheeler exce ent cond ton ace p pes & ex tras $3 500 304 773-5825 1979 Fo d t50 4x4 351 4 Speed Western snowplow 1 yea old t 980 ForQ F 250 300 6 Cyl ndar 4 $peed 314 Ton $600 740 245 t099 Campers & Motor Homes 790 810 1988 Buck Skyhawk au omatiC 1967 Ch yslo New Yorker all gas tanks 1 ton ruck s & radiators 0 a R Auto Rip oy WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273-8329 New whee ' you no usr uns exce l en! $600 1980 lu s le Bronco 4x4 body needs wo k motor and t ansm s s on good wh te ette 1 es $750 1985 Dodge Caravan blue au omat c uns eKce l ent $995 Fou Mon o carto SS lacto<y rims tWo center caps $1 oo OBO call Home Improvements Conta ned 58 000 M as $5 500 OBO 740-446 6790 Aha 5 PM 7533 Upton lJsed Cars At 62 3 M es Soulh ol leon WV F nanc ng 810 740992-6745 Motorcycles 1990 Harley Davidson 863 Spot Electrical W ng New Break Drums & Shoes 80% Ti e& Bunks Made From 5 Inch SQuare Tub ing Frame 28 Inches W de Vlck10 740 446-2897 low ranoe used 11ery I tile exc 7 40 40 Ft Log ,; aler Newly Rebull Ne,v Air ines All New L ghts & Auto Parts & Accessories 760 3pm FM Cassett e New Alum num Whee s and Tires Completely 'Red Rae ng FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD 1 Acre more or less located approx 1/2 mtle from the Meadows Silting up wtth a n ce view POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 BEDROOM HOME EAT IN KITCHEN .GAS HEAT CENTRAL AIR COND CAR PORT FENCED BACK YARD $54 900 bale tst cull ng alfalfa & oats ora 1994 Mereu y Cougar XR7 8 LOOK AT THIS PRICE I PRICE HAS JUST BEEN REDUCED ON THIS TWO STORY HOME TO $56 000 SPACIOUS HOME HAS FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRWAY 3 TO 4 BEDROOMS LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN GARAGE MUCH MOREl CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOONI A Groom Shop Pet G oom ng Antiques ~0103 446-3383 NEW ON THE MARKET LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HAS MANY AMENITIES INCLUDING FULL BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE CAR PORT LARGE LOT HAS GARDEN AREA $59 900 Cal Ron Evans 1 60().537 9528 Factory Alloy Whee 5 G ound Ellact& 3 4 Liter Eng ne $6 250 1991 Cutlass Ca ais 740 446 "2 -'90 c00 k M 0 1 446-3636 Livestock AERATION MOTORS Pets for Sale Doors Canaday, Broker Mary ~ Floyd, 446 2412 1 800-594 tt I 630 F 2 t992 Cutlass Supreme SL SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION Several new homes bemg bUtlt Very protected I 2 lots rematn no tratler tn v1ew 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOLIS bates Thru Feb 28th Car m chael s Fa m & Lawn nc 740 800-499 3499 WINDING CROSSROADS En1oy the countrys de and farm lands Yet only 6 m1les from the c ty 2 miles from Holzer Hosp1tal Only 4 lots rematn New homes under constructiOn Green Twp 730 Oy FBI IRS DEA AvallaOia your area now Cal t 800 513 4343 Ext S-9366 Vans & 4·WDs 720 Trucks for Sale $11 500 OBO 74().949-:!079 1991 Grand Prix GOOd Condit on 9 Ft HayOina Wth Ext a Cutting Hyd aul c oil owes! price in town ven fee gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sale now 530 1985 Olda 88 4 Door Sedan Exec Condlllon Approx 87K Milos $1850 Call (740)«6-1'540 610 Farm Equipment 986 International single axle dump truck w 466 d ese eng ne newt es exc cond 12 Ton tr axle trailer w 6 new I es 0 2 Catap ar Dozer good cond tlon APECO Copy Make $90 422 ECONOMY Heal ng And Cool ng Up G ade You P esen Sys em From$36 00 Ca Fer Data 1972 Corvette 85 000 actual miles mat ch ng numbe s pw FAR M SUP PLI ES & LIVE STOCK Two Ant que Typew lte s $40 Each One Po tab e Sew ng Ma ch ne $40 One Auto Tool Chest W th 50 Tools $50 One Radio $20 Fou Old Man e Clocks n95 570 AC Naw Paint Job 740 448 2483 Or 740 448 1173 Leave Messaga $<4 195 ,unhav 111m,,. ,mtuul • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Autos for Sale 1 t9&1 Cacllllac Seville New Motot CARS FOR $1001 Trucks boats (No! FJebullt) Brown leather Stall Tan Co or PS PW PB mixed hay Hay Round bales 1998 .:..71:..:.0...;..Aut_oe~f-or_S....;_Ie:.__ 710 Real Estate General ' From $19900 Low Monlh~ Payments FREE Colo Catalog Ca Tllday 1 600-711 0158 App ances Recond oned Washe s D )e s Ranges Re g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee TRAN SPORTATION Buy 0 ted and SAVEl 304 n3 5651 Mason wv Household Goods & Grain ear co n $5 00 hundred your sacks 740 985 aher l!pm Long Bottom Stud &etVIco CFA red Persian & Gllbransen organ 740-949 2118 Tan AI Home Hey Sunday, February Registered Pit bul poppies shots and wormed 740-992 2298 S eel Beams All S!les & lengths L & l Scrap Metals 740 446 7300 Seep ng rooms w tn cook ng A so t ale space on "e A I nook ups Cal at er 2 oo p m 510 640 Pets for Sale 1998 12945 CHARM AN() CHARACTER Wou d you Ike to own he KEY o an elegant Wou d Oak v cto an' woodwo k na dwood I oo s fo ma d n ng m 3 bed ms 2 ba hs ove y k lu basemen C A Ca V g1n a 388 8826 12883 BRICK RANCH w 3 4 BR s 2 fu ba hs beau flJ s one FP n LA FA a ~e k wdsposa ange d sw ll ch cab ne s DR den 2c ga wg slo age m adJOifl nq ot w 32 )(32 poleba n Ca Pat JC a M Hays 446 3884 12004 Look ng to he pe leer 'J)lace to set you t a e o to bu ld ou new home' He e s Vacan ot w th 2 oad on ages Ca Pair C a M HS)IS a Mus Se oppo un y Th s Aanctl S I'J e offe s 2 bed ooms 1 ba ll LA ea n k chen Make us an offe oday Ca Ca a 245 9430$35 000 12807 CITY LOCATION G eat 1..., ng n ft 3800 sq anch 2 t 2 ba hs (2) f epaces k & g ea m combo 2 ca ga age w In shed basemen $ 75 000 VLS 12928 NEW LISTING Th ee BR 2 bah home on Oebbe Dr G een Tw p Tn s s a ve y un qui! home na s a musl see Call Cara o Pa y l o an app You I ke ths one 1288~ Brick ranch w f n shed an c 4 BR s 2 lu baths Fun basemen N ce co e ed porch $59 900 I m Ca Pa c a M Hays 446 3864 f29Z8 He e s a un que house 12948 NEW LISTING ON Rt 160 Beaut fu & mmacu ate bnck ranch w/3 BAs and 5 ba hs Love y FA & LA Lg k t that ets you walk hal s sue o pease 3 BR 2 bath hom a on Debb e 0 app ox 2 ooo sq It nas a 30 yea sh na e oof Green Elt.m GAHS Ca I Pa c a Hays or Cara Casey . ' -L . ---- • ~..:::::!.;.__ . .. lg WOOd deck S ts on 2 lots 2 ca alga Sep Ut rm Kif 12947 4 eA 2 both equp w ange DW & el g Ca w/carport 30 x 40 pole ba n on outs do to Pat caM Hays 446 3864 ¥ n cely ~caped 2 NC mft call �Sunday, February 'Pomeroy • M!ddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . 1998 Ohio Lottery Earnhardt wins first · Daytona 500 1~·~ 'P~114 4114 ~'~~ 7ie 'PaUi119 fJI ';;'~ @«de ?~ 4114 'Put~. Pick 3: 795 Pick-4: 6329 · Super Lotto: 19-21·22-31·36-45 Sports on Page 4 ' Kicker: 678614 Rain tonight, low around 50. Tuesday, rain, high near 50. • en tine Vol. 48, NO. 212 @1998, Ohio V~ltey Publishing Company 1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 cents A Gannen Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mon(!ay, February 16, 1998 McCain: Set deadline for Saddam CharlesE.Hoker,Jr.,AID cy. White House otlicials said. By JIM ABRAMS Other lawmakm on the Sunday Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Sen. John news programs said military_strikes McCain said it's time for President should at least wait until Congress Clinton to set a deadline tor Saddam returns ·Feb. 23 from its Presidents Hussein to back down or face U.S. Day recess and passes a resolution military might Other lawmakers supporting military action. Differinsisted Sunday the president not act ences over the language of such a reswithout a vote of support from Con- olution stopped Senate and Hou se gress . . which is on vacation next action last week. week. "An attack would be an act of "The president's got to set a war," Sen. Arlen ·Specter. R-Pa. , said deadline, and Saddam Hussein has to on Fox . "And only the Congress has understand it," said McCain. R- the authority to authorize that " Ariz., a senior member of the Senate' " I agre,e completely." said Sen . Armed Services Col)lmittee. Dick Durbin. D·lll. "The American · He said on "Fox News Sunday" people have to be in on this decision that the current standoff- threat< by through their elected representathe United States to use force unless tiVes." Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, RSaddam gives unconditional access to U.N. weapons inspectors - gives Te.as. said lhe president needs to · Iraqi Prrsident Saddam an "equal explain what he will do beyond milplace in the world forum" and "con- itary strikes to interrupt the cycle of continual threats from Saddam. "I tinues to erode our credibility." But Defense Secretary William think if we're going to show the clear Cohen, appearing on ABC's "This commitment to take these weapons of Week with Sail) and Cokie," said a mass destruction away from this HOMETOWN ·On Valentine's Day, Denver and specific deadline is nof needed despot. we ·ve got to take the second . Nora Rice of Middleport were named Vaughan's IGA ·Hometown because "Saddam Hussein knows step." she said . Sweethearts. The couple was turned In by AI Hartson of the Mid· · he's been in violation of his obligaHutchison. on CBS' "Face the dleport Church of Christ. The couple will be married 50 years this tion for some time now." The presi- Nation.'.' said that could include setAugust. Their secret: "Remember those vows and _,ave a 50150, dent, Cohen said. "will decide if nnd ting up· a Radio Free Iraq and extendAl-THANI ARRIVES FOR TALKS' Gatar Foreign Affairs Mingive and take relationship." They received a plaque, roses and when diplomacy has failed:" in~ the no-tly zone over the country. Ister Hammad Bin Jesslm AJ.Thanl, front, gets off the plane on limousine transportation to a restaurant of their chcilce courtesy his arrive at Saddam International airport In Baghdad today. AIWhite House N2tional Security U.S . warplanes currently are enforcof Vaughan's Supermarket. Thanl will meet Iraqi officials In another effort to reach a diploAdviser Sandy Berger. on NBC's ing a ban on Iraqi aircraft activity in· matic solution to the current standoff between the U. N. and Iraq " Meet the Press," also said the , the country's northern and southern and avoid a.U. S. military intervention. (A.P) administration " has been very care- sectors. Others have suggested that Sadrul not to set an artificial deadline." conlirmed nor denied a report in U.S. bold -faced lie that he has been Repeating what other administration dam should be personally targeted . News ·& World Report quoting a telling." ofticials have said in rec~nt weeks. he The Los Angeles Times reporte~ study by a House ta' k rorce on terOther admini stration oFficials. said the tim~line for commencing Sunday that the· FBI conducted a top- rorism that claims lr~q has built speaking on condition of anonymity military action is "not measured in secret criminal investigation of a CIA chemical weapqns, pl~nt• in Sudan. to .the AA GBS.ami.A.BC. !i!iCounL, .. eiN('INNATI (AP) .- CitY., by the state. in· mie(ijplto fli!IR(er..$_addain .in·1995• transferred nucleai'materials to Alge- ed th~ significance of the report. ~·" .. _ · da~ bti.t J'!'S, also -.'"' ,~ ,. 1 • not• · •fllR...,red • ,....~ school otlicials and others say change The district has spent s7.6million' mrihthS Berger dole lined comment, as did ria and sent scientists to Libya to . is needed in a policy that · allows under the program in the past two With Russia. France. China and ·FBI and CIA spokesmen asked by work in a biological warfare comAppearing on CNN 's " Late Edi employe~s to· accumulate an unlimyears, at least $4 m'illioil more than other nations openly opposed to mil- The Associated Press. but Berger plex. tion," chief United Nations weapons ited amount of unused sick time and required by state law, the newspaper itary strikes, the administration con- pointed. out that President Ford " lr it's true it only give< validity inspector Richard Butler likewi se cash it out upon retirement. silllt.tinued to campaign for international signed an executive order that to the charge that has been made for said he had no information to conllrm "Whattroubb me is it's so rich. ·• Brandt did not return u telephone backing. Clinton talked Sunday with remains in place barring U.S. govsome time now " that Saddam has the report. but said. if tf')Je. it would schQol board President Arthur Hull message seeking comment Sunday. the prime ministers of Austria and ~mment attempts to assassinate forchemical a11d biolOgical we<~pon ~. just rea ffirm the need for stricr told The Cincinnati Enquirer in Sun: The si~k-time policy was part of Belgium and the' emirs of Bahrain eign leaders. Cohen said . "To the extent that thi s inspection procedures in Iraq to head day's editions. " In · my mind. it's the contract reached after a divisive and Kuwait to coordinate Iraqi poli. Berger and Cohen also neither report is accurate. that contradicts the off su~.:h transfers . something we need to relook at and 19-day strike in 1977. the first deal rethink. It makes, it very difficult to negotiated by the teacher,~ union. get sympathy from the Legislature It was a time of double-digit when you've got policies like that." inflation and small. if any. pay The newspaper. said Superinten- increases, said Tom Mooney, presi- By JIM FREEMAN Rnterest were the cori1puter classes mantling of part it ion walls an<l phase at that seo.;..; ion . dent J Michael Brandt is expected to dent of the Cincinnati Federation of Sentinel News Staff associated with .the Microcomputer II being the cohstruction of ci;L\Sn~nn On Saturday. Dor,cy wil l iake the receive nearl y $100.000 ror unused Teachers. University of Rio Grande/Rio Application~ in Busine~s. Dorsey are;1s. c!nrollrnent resul t-. bdml! the univt!rsic k leave when he retires this sum"Turnover was massive, including Grande Community College ·Presi- said. adding he hopes more local The CIC is awaiting word on addi- sit y board for a linal m11J. mer. If Brandt had worke<J for most lots of turnover during the school dent Dr. Barry M. Dorsey said he was teachers sign· up for the workshops tional funding for the renovation and "The stall w;t> happy with the r other Ohio school districts. his com- year with people who couldn't afford pleased with the local turnout at the oftered. · is operat ing on a $10.000 grant from enrollment." Dorsey ' aid. pensation for the same amount of to stick around," Mooney said. lirst-ever registration for the proWort started Wednesday morning the Ohio Departmen t of DevelopMeigs Countian-. t..:an -.ti ll can unused sick days would be $16.850. Teachers negotiated a 6 percent posed URG-Meigs County branch: on the branch campus site in Mid- ment. .Famrers Bank & Savings Com- regbler and rt!ceive mort: infonnat iun the newspaper said. raise in that three-year contract The Seventy-three prospective stu- dleport which is now owned by the pany has agrccJ to provide inh:rim hy .:ailing I-X(N)-cXX-c741L Brandt and other districi employ- sick-time policy was the only .other dents went through the enrollment Meigs County Community Improve- financi ng. "The cooperation wt>'vc n::ceivl!d ees. including teachers and janitors. economic issue they won. the news- process at !ast Thursday night's ment Corporation. On Thu,<lay. financial aid work · up then~ has jlht he t·n tl' rrifi c." can bene lit from the 20-year-old pol- paper reported. · enrollment meeting at the Meigs Workers began renovating the shops will be held at the Senior Cit- Dvrsey said. "The 1enw ll menl) icy that arlows them to build up an "It may have seemed like a good County Senior Citizens Center in inside of the formei HoJzer Middle- itcns Center for ~ tLu.knts needi.ng process· looks intimidating. hut we unlimited number of sick days. then illea at the time but it's very expen- Pomeroy. port Clinic. removing walls and par- ;u.h.Jitior)al a~ :-. i s lanc~ in the financial will walk them through the.! proce . . -. ca'h them in at twice the rate required sive. "·said)ohn Concannon. . "''m very pleased with the titions that will later be built into aiu pr<J<:e» . The work,hop' will he and make it as easy a' po;,ible for turnout ," saitl Dorsey. "It is very classroom spaces. The building was heiLI in tWo ses ... ion:-.. 1-5 p.m. anti them." encouraging." donated to the CIC by Holzer Clinic 6:30-X:JO p.m. Dorsey said he talked to alm<>'t However. he added he would like to house the university cla.sses. , A second regi-. tration will be everyonl! thai came in to registc.::r. to see at least a hundred registered . The work is being doni! in lwo March 30. J-6 p.m. althc Senior Ci t"The stories they h;ld and the reaThe classes drawing the most phases with phase I being the di s- izens Center. Book- will be available sons they hat! for returning to college COLUMBUS (API - A Perry funding sysrem was unconstitutionaL were heartwarmin g." he \aid . Cou nty judge who ruled the state's The high court gave the state a Lewinsky lawyer ·says: school-fundin g 'ystem unconstittP March ·24 deadline for coming up tional in 1994 plans to let voters have with a new plan and gave Lewis conthe first say about the state's new trol of the case. cplan. After Lewis rules on the case. it If the plan makes it on the bnllot. wi II go back to the Supreme Court. WASHINGTON <AP) - Blaniing of each additional witness prepared to in fact . really did create that maiL I at hi s word. They"re willing to give Common Pleas Judge Linton D. which means it will likely be months investigators for a new leak: Moni- corroborate Ms. Lewinsky's tape- doubt very much that it was Monica him the benefit of the doubt. " PanetLewis Jr. said he will wait until after before it is known IYhether the new ca's Lewinsky's lawyer says he does recorded confidences to a friend. Lin- Lewin.,ky... ta said. "But l'also.think that at some the vote to make his own ruling. The plan is constitutional. the newspaper not know when the former White da Tripp, of having had an affair with Ginsburg said leaks of infornMtiun poin! he's got to tell the· Amerit.:an Columbu.s Dispatch reported Sunday. reported. House imern will go before a grand the' president. The former intern to the news media ' uch as thee-mails people the truth of what was hehind Last week. the House approved a Lewis said he will wait to rule on jury investigating her alle,ged sexual denied any alfair in a sworn aflidavit are "a complete an d total de,truc- thi s relationship. Obvious ly. there bill that would put a penny-per-dol- the new plan because he wants to relationship with President Clinton given in Paula Jones' sexual harass- tion .. of Ms. Lewinsky's constitu - was o;o m~thin g mor~ h ~re . And it \ lar sale.s-tax increase on the May 5 know whether funding will be pro- and has not heard from prosecutor mentlawsuit against Clinton. tional rights. g.ot to.. be cxplainctltu the Am~ rit.:an ballot. The Senate is expected to vote Vided . Kenneth Starr. Meanwhile. New.sweek magazine A fri end of Tripp. Nt•<v York book people." Tuesday on whether to put the pro" If they say this is the remedy. but " This panicular investigative reports in this week's issue that agent Lucian ire Goldberg. said in an ln other deve lopment.o;, Time magposal on the ballot. it needs to have these funds to back grot!J}'under Mr. Starr haunanaged Starr's office is-perusing e-mail mes- interv iew (hat she ha, ,een mpies of azine reported that : Last year the Ohio Supreme Court it. then we need to see where it<tands to trample. and I mean totally tram - sages to Tripp in which. it says. "chitchat-type" e-mail between Ms. - A woman named Julie Hiatt upheld Lewis' decision that the state's once it's totally submitted ... he said. ple. on Ms. Lewinsky 's 4th. 5th. 6th I--ewinsky refers to Clinton as " the Lewinsky and Tripp. "The two fre - Steele signed an affidavit Frida y and 14th Amendment rights." and the Big Creep" and to hi s wife. Hillary. quently wrote e-mai l to e"ch oth er helpful to Clinton in the Paula Jones reported disclosure of e-mail mes- as "Babba." T~e notes retlect dis- during the day... .,aid Goldberg. She case. The aflidavi t conllicts with the sages from Ms. Lewinsky to a friend satisfaction by Ms . Lewinsky said the material h"d been turned ' tory of Kathleen Willey. who alleged about .an alleged affair are "just'more because a man. who is not iden~itied over to Starr's offi ce. in a depoSition that the pres ident CINCINNATI (AP) - Welfare without health insurance in record of the same," William Ginsburg said by name, is not paying enough.attenNewsweek also reponed tlurt M.s. groped her when she met with him to Sunday. reform in Ohio has more people numbers . tion to her. Lewinsky told Tripp thai in mid- see k a job. Steele sa id Ms. Willey · Although Ms. Lewinsky returned :working. but many are in jobs with As a result. some clinics have In a Feb. 19, 1997 e-mail note . . November 1997. she was "hid ing" in tried to coet her to exance'erate about ·fewer health benefits than they had closed. and others have turned to Wa•hington fr'om California la~t Ms. h.ewinsky \\ifOie that "the Bi g the president's >tudy off the Oval what happened during a meetm g :li~der welfare. The Cincinnati patients away. Services have been week, Ginsburg sa.id he did not. know Creepdidit'teven try to call meon·Y- · Oftice. The magazine qwHed an with Clinton. Steele's law ye r. Joh n :Enquirer reported today. cut. and .staff membe~ have lost jobs. when she will be summoned before day (Valentine's Day)." On March 5, unidentified source "' sayi ng Ms. · We st. said in an interv iew. Medical clinics throughout the "We re seerng thts all over the a grand jury for IJUestioning. While 1997. Ms . Lewinsky e- mailed Tripp, Lewinsky told Tripp she was waiting - Two sources close to Cl inton state are see ing more uninsured state,'' said Stephen Wilhide,·execu- "disgusted" at Starr's handling of the saying that her lover "should (if Bet- !o have sex with Clinton. said M.s. Lewinsky returned gi ft s she ·patienls. a problem that has a state tive director of the Southern Ohio case. the lawyer . said he was still ty is nice) get my tie today." Betty is On ABC's "Thi s Week," former received from the president to his sci.:'task force looking for solutions. the Health Servrces Network.. "If these "perfectly willing to listen" to any an apparent reference to the presi- Clinton chief of staff Leon Panetta retary. Ms . Currie, with the in, lrt iC· newspaper Iilli d. trends continue, we 'II be out of bu.si- offer the prosecutor might have for dent's personal secretary. Betty Cur- said the president needs ·to go beyond lion: " Keep these ttlf me. I'll get Ms. Lewinsky's cooperation in the · rie , Newsweek said. . his terse denials of .sexual wrongdo- them back someday ... That account is Last year, two of the three clinic ness in 2 1/2 years." . . case. networks servi ng southwest Ohio A state task force will begm meetOn CNN's "Late Edition,'' allor- ing. at odds with earlier news reports that The prospect she will receive . ney Ginsburg said. "''d like to crosslost money because former w~lfare ing Friday_in Columbus to look for " I take him at his word . And I said Ms . Currie retrieved the gifts. complete immunity rrom prosecution . examine Linda Tripp on .how she think the American people take him Ginsburg declined to comment on the recipients - previously covered by more solutr~ns. looks less likely with the questioning happened to have ... e-mail and who. Medicaid - started showing up Contmuelj on "age 3 report . l Sick days become retirement bonanza URG officials pleased with enrollment turnout 1 1 ' :;1 'i August 7, 1916 - Febiuary 12, 1~98 1 "' ''· ' ~ ,, ·- Judge plans to wait to rule on new school-funding plan Date of grand jury appearance uncertain fJr« 41pii{J4~ ~ ~ ~ ~"' ';;'~ 4 ~ ""'e· '&Jk, " ' tkiJe ~ ?/"", ~. ~. flJ- a.(,~~ 4114__~ j4Hd/te4, Report: Welfare reform has more people working; but fewer insured We will be eternally gratefull for his vision, contributions an~ sacrifices for us,.and for the people of this region. -. I ' - 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1998 atherton atkinson blanton holzer imboden jenkins luster mccain mcdonald mcneal miller moore perry rothgeb slater